davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-05-21
Junior Baseball.

The Holy Cross team won a game
yesterday from the Holy Name by a
score of to 8. Joseph Tarantino
pitched a good game, and Joseph
Muhlmeister was a good catcher;
Louis Tarantino knocked home run
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-05-21

Mary Pickford, in Behind the
Scenes"-C Colonial Friday night.
adv. 2t.m20
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-05-21
SDyders' Bread Label Premiums.

This is TO give notice that SNYDERS' BAKERY.
PASSPORT, willDlSCONTINUE the giving of Bread
Label PREMIUMS after June lst 1915. shy
DERS BAKERY. Eastport. mI7w
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-05-21
Lost-Liberal Reward

IRISH SETTERS-one deep red other lighter
IN color. Answer TO names Ace" and Deuce"
Bay, A. A. County. Md Telephone Severna
Park lex. 3t-m20
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-25
vIRGILNA.

lpeciai TO The Richmond Virginian.
Nfrgslira, Va, July 2A.--The oper.
Ia given In the auditorium few
kits ago was a splendid success,
Ia Nellie Dickinson and Mrs. s. NJ.
tr.an trained the children so well
Hi the rendering of RED Riding
bod" was superb for home talent.
Ia mostly small children. Little Miss
klNe Plea "a r,ts acted the part of Red
ding Hood well, and Miss Lottie
III. as mother, was excellent Little
Erel Garner. as buttercup. and the
I,e bells were all charming In their
trts. The musical program was ex-
|ient, in which Misses Louise AIMS,
little Hill and Gay Williams, and
kxy Amis made charming half hour
the assembled people. Frances
|rian recited AUX Stations" and for
child Of eleven years II could not
pleasing to the people that II will
repeated by request on the night Of
hy 80.
bulge William Barksdale. of Hous-
was guest on Friday night of
8. NJ Torain and family.
Miss Florence Pannehaker 10 spend
some time on a Northern visit,
Mre. J. WI Stephenson and children
| visiting relatives in the Old North
lite.
aiss Rebecca Stephenson has re-
kned from a visit to her uncle in
ariottesviiie.
The virginia Progress will Issue
Arst edition in the near future
protracted meeting is going on In
4 nnrts~t Church Rev Mr. Peel
| Clarksville. is assisting the pastor,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-25
HOST ENROLLED N
AMERICAN SCHOOLS
Twenty-Five Millions Now on Lasts OF
students In All the Educational
Institutions OF United States.

In round numbers there were 22,-
coo, 00o persons enrolled In educational
institutions I'm the United States In
1914, according to the Annual Re-
port Of the Commissioner of Educa-
ton Just issued. OF these, over H.
000,000 were In elementary schools;
1870 in secondary schools. both
public and private, and 216,0oo In col
leges and universities. Close TO an
other hundred thousand were in nor
NAL schools preparing to be teachers.
$1,000 were in professional schools,
and the remainder were scattered
through other types of institutions.
The teachers for this educational
army numbered 100000. Of whom
566, 900 were in public schools. In
point of rapid growth the public high
school still presents the most impress
sive figures: the enrolment for 1914
is greater by over $4,000 than for the
year before.
The cost OF education for the year.
as estimated by the bureau, was 1891
100000. This three-ouGrters of a
billion is a relatively small amount
when compared with other items In
the public expense" declares the re-
port 1T liz less by 5000, 900, 900 than
the cost of running the Federal Gov
II Is ttsS tft6n OHc~tHifu tuE
nations expenditure for alcoholic IL
quors: 1t Is only a little over three
times the estimated cost of admissions
to moving-plcture theaters In the
United States for the same year.
Measured In terms of products OF the
soil, the United States spent somewhat
more for education in 1914 than the
value of its cotton crop, somewhat
less than the value of its wheat crop.
and less than half the value Of the
annual harvest of corn: while the ma
tion's bill for education was less by
nearly a hundred millions than the
value of the exports from the harbor
of New York In the calendar year
just passed"
Very little increase Is yet to be noted
in the average term for public schools.
Between 1910 and 1913 the increase
was from 1878 days a year to 15S.1--
a growth of only six-tenths Of a day
In three years Attendance has i'm
proved, however. The average num-
Der of days attended by each person
enrolled increased from Il3 in 1910
to 1855 in 1918.
Special subjects treated In this years
Annual Report of the Commissioner
Of Education include: The Junior
High school. Montessori Schools In
the United States; UNCONVENTIONAL
Schools; Vocational Education: Edu-
cation for Child Nurture and Home
Making School Surveys, and Eudca-
ton for Special Glasses for Children.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-25
wAvERIY.

] waveriy. Va. July 24.---Miss Susie
I Luck. who for the past three weeks
| has been the guest of Miss Evelyn
May. returned 10 her home in R'ca-
mond last Saturday.
| Colonel and Mrs j. E. West. Miss
| Margaret West, Miss Edss Real and
Miss Ella Beai. all Of Suffolk. motor
ed to waveriy Sunday last. where they
spent the afternoon in the home of
Mrs r, r. West, on Copperhaunk Ave-
| nue..
Mrs Hunter W. Chappeii, of Peters.
burg, II spending some time with her
aunt. Mrs. r. A. Daniel. on East Main
| Street.
| Mr. and Mrs. r. Fleetwood have re-
turned home, after spending the week
end at Ocean View,
| DR. and Mrs. Charles ID. TONNES left
| Friday for an extended automobile
| tour through Delaware. Pennsylvania
and New York They will visit
Niagara Falls before returning
Mrs. Charles Foster and little son.
Charles, Jr. are the guests of the
formers sister-in-law Mrs. Horace A.
! Gray. on West Main Street.
Judge and Mrs J. F. West. Messrs.
| j. F. West Jr., and J. F. Baird left
Tuesday for an automobile trip
through the mountains of North Car
oiina. They will spend week with
Mrs Vests sister. Mrs. Elijah Mof-
fit. at ASHORE. N. c.
Mr.. anu Mrs w. j. Young and little
daughter, Pattie Ann. have returned
TO their home in Richmond. after
spending a month with Mrs. Young's
mother, Mrs. r. A. Daniel. Of this
place.
Rev. and Mrs J. l. Foster and chill
dren left Monday for Virginia Beach.
where they will attend the Sunday
school Chautauqua this week.
Miss Grace West returned home Sat
urday night from Norfolk. where she
has been the guest Of her aunt. Mrs.
Oscar II. Baird, for the past ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs, e. l., Gray. Miss Nell
lGray A. Il. Gray and Garland Gray,
returned home Tuesday, after weeks
motoring trip through Maryland and
Delaware
Mrs. John d. Gray and daughter,
.Miss Alva Gray, are spending some
time at Virginia Beach.
Mrs. e. w. Chappell and little
Idaughtea,. Douglas, have returned to
their home here from FREDERICKSBURG.
where they have been visiting Mrs.
Chappells parents Mr.. and Mrs. W, 7.
Rowe.
Miss Mary Hancock. OF Norfolk. In
spending the summer with her moth
Ter, Mrs. J. T. Hancock. on East Main
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al. 81. Hartr ana family
have returned from the Blue Ridge
Mountains Of Virginia, where they
have been camping for the past two
weeks. The party motored down on
"wednesday.
r. Wallace chappeIl has returned
home AFTER ten days stay a Ocean
View. s 81 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-25
SAYS oRDUNA WAS WARMED.



New York. July 24.-Henry r.
Leary, a lawyer at SIS Broadway, who
was passenger of the liner Orduna
on her recent trip when she was
shelled by German submarine, made
a statement today which sheds new
light on the circumstances of the at
tack on the orduna Mr.. Leary said
that shortly after the encounter with
3ect of general conversation on the
ship, ne was told by the Marconi
operator and by an officer OF the ship
been seen by two of the passengers
the submarine rose to the surface and
fired blank shell as warning. When
the ship kept on her course the gem
eral attack began.
Mr.. Leary also said that when Baron
Rosenkrantz and his wife, who had
arisen at dawn and said they saw the
torpedo alleged 10 have been fred first
told their story they said that the
liner passed through rsne wake OF the
TORPEDO. indicating that the shot had
been Aired ahead OF the vessel whereas
the official statement made by the
captain with which Baron Rosen-
krantz later agreed. was TO the effect
that the torpedo passed about ten feet
from the bow. The officiai statement
OF the captain made no reference to
any warning from a blank shell.
Mr.. Leary's story OF the occurrence
win be Incorporated in the report to
be made by Collector Malone to WASH
ington, it IL understood.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-25
r. r. NOMlNATES His
FRIEND JOHNSON

San Francisco, July 24.-Colonei
Theodore Roosevelt announced here
that Governor Hiram johnson would
be his candidate for the presidency in
1915. The announcement was made
while the colonel was taking in the
sights at the exposition. A crowd
that followed pressed closely about
him and for the moment stayed his
tour Of the grounds. Finally an en-
thusiast stepped from the crowd and
exclaimed:
Tell us. colonel, who Is your choice
for President next Year,"
Roosevelt raised his hat. and point
ing to Governor Johnson, who was
with him, said:
Here is the man. johnson is the
next President"
In the coloners party at the time
were Mrs. Roosevelt. Governor and
Mrs. johnson, Arthur Arlett Theodore
Hardee and John McGrath, the Roose-
Welt secretary
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-25
Read This Great Free
Offer
UNTIL AUGUST FIRST

We will give absolutely free of
charge until August /, an examina-
tion. and when necessary an x-ray
examination.
This offer is one that persons
suffering with chronic, nervous,
blood, skin and deep-seated diseases.
rheumatism, neuritis, lame back,
neuralgia, sciatica, lumbago, enlarg-
ed joints, ulcers, catarrh, asthma,
bronchitis, goiter, drops, piles,
ruptures, rectal diseases, and all dis
eases Of men.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-25
FAVOR COTTON SCHEME.

London, July 24.--Some members of
the British Government. your cores
pondent learns, view with great favor
the scheme suggested In the article in
the Times this morning purporting to
give the American point of view for a
sediment of the cotton controversy 1t
is not possible yet. however, to pre-
dict whether such plan will be
adopted or not. The plan. as outlined
in the Times article, included the pur-
chase by Great Britain from the
American planters Of the amount
which normally would go to the CEN
trail empires and no the adjacent net-
trail States, involving an outlay of ap-
proximately s175.000.000. and the
storing of this supply until the end of
the war, so that the usual market In
Great Britain would not be affected
by the diversion of the cotton usually
going TO the continent.
POE AND THE SOUTHERN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-25

Suspected Of robbing Kate Green.
Sored, of $121 and Charles M.
Town. Of Staunton. Of s242. James
|rcott ana Henry williams. colored.
|re brought back to Richmond from
hporia and put on trial In Police
|urt, The. men were speedily re-
sea as the Green woman failed to
nifty the men, Convinced that the
! II were not the ones wanted the
hice ala not send 10 Stuanton for
|Dwn u testify u The naltef,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-25

projecting the stylus was somewhat
flamboyant. .I had joined the Mes
senger, as you know. then In It's sec
ond year, with seven hundred sub
scribers; and the general cutlery was
that because magazine had never
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-25
POE AND THE SOUTHERN
LITERARY MESSENGER

with his stories and his criticisms
during the meagre two years of his
connection with the magazine, Poe
was certainly able to reflect that, as
at no time IN her previous history he
had put Richmond on the may. But
the letter he wrote to Anthem when
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-25

Time" will be the problem dis
cussed at the Mems Life Problem
Club this afternoon at the Central
Young Mems Christian Mems Associa-
ton. w. L. Boggs. assistant physi-
cal director. win lead the discussion,
which will be open to men.
The Rev. G.. o. futile, pastor Of
Highland Park Methodist Church. al
ways interested in and interesting to
boys. win talk to the Boys Sunday
Afternoon Club at 2:30 o'clock Sub
tect, The Wandering Boy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-25

in nfteen months to ave ticpsand nve
hundred subscribers, paying an annual
profit Of ten thousand dollars when :
left it"--From THE Magazine ~
America" by Aisernon Tassin. In the
August Bookman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-25

succeeded south OF the Potomac.
therefore a magazine never could sucs
coed. Yet in spite OF this and the
wretched taste of the proprietor,
which hampered and controlled me at
all points, / increased the circulation
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-03
Special to The Telegraph


Marysville, Pa, Dec. 3.-Frank w
Lentz. burgess of Marysville, died at
his home in Valley street, this morn
ing. aged rs years. Mr.. Lentz was
elected burgess four years ago and
his term of office would have expired
in January, 1916. He served as town.
ship and borough constable for twen-
ty-five years before he was elected as
magistrate.
Mr.. Lentz was born August %, 1910
at Logansville, York county, and came
TO Marysville in 1884. He enlisted in
the Union army September 10. 1862
and was mustered into service as q
member of Company D, S7th Regi-
ment Pennsylvania Volunteer Infan-
try, serving under Captain Rule. In
the Battle of Bull Run, when the Con-
federates overcame the Union army
he only escaped being captured by
swimming a creek, a short distance
from the battlefield. He was honor
ably discharged on October 13, 1864
He is a member of Post No. 116, G
A. r., of Harrisburg. He was a
member of Pokoson Tribe, No. S31,
!. Q. r. NJ, of Harrisburg. He is sur
vived by his wife and six children:
Mrs. George Bretz, of Lebanon; Mrs
George Weaver, Mrs Milton Ansbacf
and Mrs. Edward Zimmerman, OF
Marysville; Mrs. Preston Foose OF
Shermansdale. and a son. George
Lentz, of Enola; also two sisters, Mrs
Priscilla Ketchner, of York, and Mrs
Milvina Melvina Free, of Cumberland
Nd, and a brother, Fred Lentz, OF
Marysville. There are also 43 grand
children and % great grandchildren
Funeral services will be held Oh
Monday afternoon at o'clock, con-
Quoted by the Rev. c. A. Parsons, OF
the Church of God, assisted by the
Rev. l.. 4. Buhrman, of the United
Evangelical Church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-03
CONTINUATION
SCHOOL "EXAMS"
They Will Be Held in Six Cities
of the State on Saturday,
December II

Details of the preliminaries for or
ganization of continuation schools
under the child labor law which will
become effective on New Years day
were announced here to-day by Pro-
fessor NJ. B. King, director of the
State bureau of vocational education.
The State conducted special schools
for training of teachers for such
schools last summer and the time
and place of the examinations were
announced to-day. They will be con-
Quoted in six cities and it is expect
ed that enough teachers to meet the
demands at the organization of the
schools will be secured.
The announcement is that the ex-
aminations will be held on Saturday,
December II. at North Industrial
school, Pittsburgh; high school, AL
toona: High school for boys. Read
ing; Technical high school, Scranton;
Philadelphia Trades School, Phila-
delphia; high school, Warren.
Applicants will be examined in in
dustrial English, industrial geography,
civics. hygiene for the worker, in
dustrial drawing. and industrial arith-
metic. The examinations will be open
to all teachers who attended the sum
mer schools for the training of teach
ers for continuation schools and to
all other persons who have taught
one or more years and hold a GER
tificate valid in Pennsylvania. Appli-
cation blanks may be procured from
the examiner on the date of exami-
nation. No one to whom the State
has issued books of instruction will be
admitted to the examination until the
books have been returned to the ex-
aminer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-03
UPTOWN BUSINESS
MEN ORGANIZE
Will Boost Community Inter-
ests and Shopping in This
Big District

Businessmen in the uptown district
of an Uptown Merchants Associa-
tion," which will be effected some time
during January. 1916.
For several months, the mercantile
men of the uptown district have been
holding meetings each week, to discuss
plans for the future organization. y
plans for future organization. 4 tenn
porary association of which F. L. Rink
enbach, is president, has been formed.
The sessions were held in the various
business places in the evenings, and
events of interest to residents of that
section of the city, were talked 1v2~
informally.
The businessmen OF fS.s 3T3kS Sfa.
are enthusiastic over the proposed as
sociation, and are making canVaSses
among all of the merchants, property
owners and residents of the district, to
have them join.
Interest is being shown on every
side, and ii is believed that as soon
as the permanent ass ociation is form
ed, every effort will be made to make
lit a substantial one, and a benefit to
the community.
The present members of the tempo
rary body are planning big things for
the new year, in the line of improve
ments for the people in the uptown
district. The interests of residents in
! the section north of North street, will
be the first thing to be taken care OF
by the association, according to several
members, but any event of interest
municipality will be given consider
alton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-03
Police. by Robert w. Chambers.

Police, by Robert w. Chambers.
When Robert w. Chambers ceases
to appeal in his books to the emotions
and the human interest side of his
millions of readers, then and then only
will his books diminish in popularity.
People seem TO struggle madly to
reach them and then to peruse them
with a frenzied haste. And no less
than the others does his new sensa-
tion-producer Police" find a ready
and eager public waiting to devour it.
In this book (AppletonsD his hero
starts out to be a scientist; he tries
hard to be genuine, dyed-in the-wool,
honest-to goodness. hobby hunting,
scientific hero, and to live up to his
reputation as Chief of the Anthro-
biological Field Survey Department of
the Bronx Zoo. But even this high
sounding, complex title cannot prevent
him from being extremely human, and
he is just as sensitive to the appear
ance in his field of vision of one of
Ewes pretty daughters as is the next
man; which proves his undoing as a
scientist, temporarily.
The professor makes scientific and
Other ventures to the four corners
of the globe, and in the process of this
iourneying the author takes occasion
to satirize just about everything in
modern society-from suffragists and
secretaries of state to futurists and
the artistic temperament. The illus
trations are by Henry HUT and are of
n nature to lure the reader to a
thorough perusal of the entire book.
Both book and illustrations are out
of the ordinary, and calculated 10
arouse the interest that they do arouse
and the story is written in that
smooth, easy, flowing style that makes
for easy reading without unnecessary
concentration; IL that is what the
reader is looking for. he will find it
in Police"
MarveIs OF Our Bodily Dwelling, by
Mrs. Mary Wood-Allen, M. D., (The
Vir Publishing Co, S1.20).
Good sense will tell us how neces-
sary 1t is that we keep every part of
this delicate mechanism which we
call our body in perfect working
order, If we are to enjoy good health;
and If we do not realize II, this book
by Mrs. Allen will be found to be n
very efficient teacher.
Describing the body as a wonder
house, the author carries out her simile
through the entire book, going
thoroughly into every department and
likening each in a very charming way
to a certain portion of a house. Mrs
Allen knows that study and obedience
of the laws of physiology will insure
that sound body which is the beautiful
dwelling place of a sound mind. and
she is anxious to impart that knowI-
edge to others.
There are rooms in this wonder
house of ours, she says, where work
is carried on which even our great
psychologists have not yet come to
understand. There are some few
rooms which are as mysterious as
those to which Bluebeard gave Fatima
the key. The brain cells are electric
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-03
Here's
Christmas Sense!

!: Christmas Sense!
!: The Day of Yuletide
: trinkets that never are used
!: is gone forever.
! Now it's practical giving
!. but, of course, it must not
; be commonplace.
+; Can you conceive of bet
!, ter choice than a shirt or
two of the new fashion with
? a box OF collars of a new
|: style?
/: All you need is his size.
+; And we'll exchange them if
f: you can't get it without let
: ting him know.
+; Dozens of other acces-
f; sories are here in alluring
: variety - and just as appro-
: pirate for gifts.
{ Sweaters for Outdoor
? Sports - Heavy Shaker
: Knit, all-wool Sweaters with
4: heavy roll collar in Navy
; Blue, Maroon, Brown and a
: new color called Dead Grass
f; - exceptional values ct
{ $3.50. Others at less prices
: with or without collars.
: Silk Refers are good 20
: give to men. They are for
/: wear with evening clothes,
: or on cold days, or in the
? motorcar almost any time at
I; this season. Our Christmas
:: collection is complete with
: prices ranging from $1.OO
: to $3.50.
E; Old Saint Nick will no
: doubt treat you we'll. Why
/: not give your men relatives
: something practical and
/: useful. interviewer Hosiery,
: nicely boxed will make a
i: gift that will be appreci-
/: ated by any man. Silk or
f: Lisle at 25c, 35c. SOC and
f: 81. 90 per pair.
|; All the fashionable shades.
I Guaranteed fast colors.
.$ J. N. Kinnard
: HABERDASHER
) 1116-1118 N. Third St.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-03
Mummer Collectors Get
Chamber of Commerce 0 K

The Harrisburg Chamber of Com
merce has taken favorable action upon
the application of the Harrisburg
Mummers' Association to issue "cer-
tifcates Of investigation to their So
licitors for funds with which to carry
out their plans for the seasons activi-
ties.
The Chamber of Commerce warns
the businessmen and public generally
under no circumstances to give SUBJ
scriptions or money to anyone solicit
ing in the name of the mummers
association unless the solicitor per
scnally shows his card from the Har-
iigburg Chamber of Commerce.