davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29

ANNAPOLIS. June 2s.--Increas ed to-
day by seven midshipmen implicated
by their own admissions or by the testi-
mony Of other midshipmen. there are
now twenty-three defendants before the
cour OF inquiry which is investigating
matters relating to examinations at the
Naval Academy.
Charles NJ. Reagle, David Click. Ed
ward n. Jones, william II. Hopkins.
Jr.. James h. waddell. Horace II. Whit
taker and Karl Keller. were brought
before the court and informed of their
status by Capt. Russell. president. and
notified OF their right to be present and
he represented by counsel. Midship-
man Waddell later introduced Lieut..
George W. Kenyon. u. s. N, as his
counsel.
Of the additional defendants. was on the
stand last week n told OF numerous
surreptitious trips through the depart
ments with an electric torch. pincers
and keys. He not only admitted that he
had taken advance information. but
charged that hazing exists In its old
form and to just as great a degree as
in former years. He admitted after
two days isolation that he had sworn
falsely when first on the stsnd
Midshipmen Click. Whitaker and
Hopkins were implicated by the testi-
mony of Reagle. while Midshipman
Waddell told OF nan trips to the de-
partments and admitted that once he
had taken some advance Inflammation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
FOR OUTSIDE MAN.
susEests washington OmciaI with
Others as Successor.

w. c. Woodward. Health Commits
sioner of the District OF Columbia, liz
being considered by Mayor Mitchell for
Health Commissioner Of New York. Dr.
Woodward and six New Workers are on
a list made up by Commissioner Gold
water. Anon DIR. WoodwaDd's in
dorsers Is Col. GOrgas OF Panama fame.
DIR. Goldwater mas delayed his return
to Mount Sinai Hospital for several
months while surveying the country for
a man to succeed him In the Health
Department, The Mayor said yester-
day:
u IN looking around for the best man
IN succeed DR.. Goldwater. Who IL anxious
70 get back TO his own work"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
CHALONER HAS A SEQUEL
TO'WHO'S LOONEY NOW?'
lisa Volume, an Epic, a Work of Art $3.50 Per)-John
A. Is the Hero and Everything Else, Ex-
cept Bosco and Viola.

accepts the glorious crown placed upor
nor unworthy head by Thy glorious hand
Sir knight of Rokeby, whose headdress
"a football cap of Rugby days. suggests
the Oriental rounp OF the dauntless but
ruthless Sir Brian de Bois Guilbert, and
whose character that Of the stainless
Wilfred of lvanhoe."
After that Chaloner. or Stuffed, sim
ply cannot resist having another go with
the bloodthirsty Bullard. and with the
assistance NJ the heavy Numidian cav
airy the villain is shot.
Dou't he Alarmed. Tie. Isn't Hurt.
"viola-My God. Hugh are you hurt.
darling?
"Stuttfeld-No. darling.
"CBosco let's Bullard softly down on
his back.)
"BoscO-He dade.
"Stuttfield-(Gravely.) Yes. Bosco.
He dade.
ICurtain.1
After two more acts, which show
how Stuffed is incarcerated in Fair.
field asylum by PERSONS who wish to get
his money and how he escapes by over
pUwering the keeper, Pat Sligo, ard
binding him with Ingenious devices. lie
leans over Pat and says:
TIA. Ia, Pat. I'll meet you In a better
world whore the iunacy laws presumably
are more legal and equitable thar In
New York at present. SO long, Pa.
BE good to yourself. with great de.
liberation and pausing between each
vord) WHO'S LpoNEY now
with which singing remark ne goes
out Of the play and w Pat fiat.
But to make the hook really worth
80 cents Chaloner throws In a los of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
Rrokcr KILLED ny street Car ms lie
Enters Automobile.

Alfred Dunn. 40, IA retired broker
living at II? Linwood street. East New
York. died in Bushw'ck Hospital last
night from injuries received when a
Hamburg avenue car struck him as he
was entering an automobile at Rock
away avenue and Somers street. Brook
lyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
Ills MARION Linz.

The grand Marlovian line y surely mine
lis Marlpwe's heir. We are more thar
Shak tspcare's.
But s~hakespeare's psychology is'mine-my
mine!
Foo the rest we're Marlowe. plus our
ripper years.
Thus tn English dramas incarnate In me
~ - two prophets we the mantle wear.
Shakespeare knowledge of man therein
You see,
willis, M~arlowe's thunder Hlis ,the am
hi.nt air.
with Marlowe's passion doth all up our
cup.
OF his heroic moaild our heroes be.
While passions cup our h.rolnes I'll up
The truth Of this the d--dest fool may
see.
Deep calieth unto deep within our plays,
And Marlowe's lightning on shakespeare
moonlight plays"
After which one simply can't help
reading the play. only TO meet at,the end
the lines:
Fair reader. this grim play scarce bu,
begins
A chain Of plays that equals Shake
spares iensth.
In saying this think not the chorus sins
We know our productivity and strength
And lest there be any misunderstand-
ting as TO the worth of Shakespeare in
making comparisons. Mr.. Chalonar re.
produces a part OF an essay by George
Stintsbury 10 show that the bard was
ono" considered a regular writer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
GLEN ISLAND
WILL BE OPENED THIS WEEK

L. Clarke of the Dictator. Eric j. Fri.
son of the i. Richard Steers and iIar-.
~ Warren OF the poQuoi.
Their chief defence viii be. Il vas
said, h n the Federal ,iovcrnmoat 4,
the chief offender and viii cite as IT,
stances the chimueys OF the Brook.
navy yard and the long trails Of sro..
left by oil buSning torpedo boat DE-,
stroyers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
See What BOscO Does!

But the psychology is not so startling
as the action. to which Bosco. the man
servant OF Stuffed. his "heavy
Numidian cavalry-to use a bold meta
phor.' contributes strange holds and
half nelson's. 1t begins with a killing.
Stuffed. In love with Viola, who is
beautiful but cold. is visited by her. Sh"
brings a poor woman who Is beaten
every day by her husband with a poker
because the poker won't bend. and slut
field Is about to get a divorce for her
when the husband comes in and lays
out the chivalric squire with his favorite
weapon. Enter Bosco.
with that Bosco crouches Ike a tiger
and springs Upon Billiard from behind,
bringing Billiard down fat on his back
under him. BY this time Stuffed has
come 10 and rises to his feet.
Viola Gin a low tone)-Are you hurt,
my darling?
Stuffed Gin the same low voice)-
No, my dearest darling. not "a bit. You
precious child, II took the threat or
death-of my death-to melt your
frozen bosom. DO you owe me-
"Viola-Yes, my hero. | do.
Stuffed Gin italics)-Thank God.
then, for those two blows. You saved
the day. though. dearie. As went OH
IKE voice was ringing in my ears
like a silver trumpet call. sounding Tho
charges. And. by Cad, my black h SEQ
heard your bugle and made good.
Look at the black rascal holding that
murderuus william down I hereby crown
Won queen OF love and beauty OF the
tcLrnament-this modern Ashby de. Ia
Xoucne OF Ivanhoe.
"Viola-The Queen OF Love and Beauty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
B. AItn1an & On.

AN IMPORTANT REDUCTIONS SALE Oh.
WOmem's Low Shoes
Pumps and C0lomials
is NOW being held, offering exceptional values
at S2.75, 3.75 & AIS per pair
I'm nome of tine styles included i'm this Sale is
there a fuHl range of sizes, but it will be DOS.
sible to find practically amy size i'm ONE style
or another.
Fifth Aurutp = aaantaun Aurm.r
18th AMI 18th strests Nr,m Hurk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29

Every once in 4 while John Armstrong
quip Who's looney now%' retires into
his inner consciousness and after long
lucubration brings forth another book
about John Armstrong Chaloncr. Since
his escape from Bloomingdale asylum in
1900 to his home in Virginia. where he
Is legally sane. Chaloner has been at
lacking the lunacy laws, and his latest
vehicle of expression. hot off the press.
IL called Robbery Under the Law or.
The Battle Of the Millionaires."
Although Chaloner modestly takes unto
himself the robes OF Shakespeare and
Marlowe he was known. until the pub
~lication of this latest collection OF blank
and other verse. melodrama n press
notices, as the brother of ~heriff Bob
Chanler OF New York. who on his sepa-
ration from Lima CAVALIER received a
telegram from brother John ARM
strong asking who's looney Mr..
Chaloner is proud of that line. He
puts 1t on the title page and uses 1t
as the climax of his relation OF tri-
umph over Pat Sligo, the asylum
keeper.
For OF course Chaloner Is the hero or
his play in three acts and three scenes
with a prologue and epilogue. His adj
ventures, the stirring cycle of events
which for the past eighteen years mas
been whirling around the head OF who's
Looney Now" centre about the manly
form OF Hugh Stutfield OF Rokcby. Al
bemarle county. Virginia. millionaire
art patron and law writer" There are
two other m~illionaires In the play h
try to get Stutheld's money and so put
him in the Fairdale asylum. II a man
worth half a million. Mr.. Chaloner says
that 1t Is a psychological play. he ~
ing been called "A medium and Of psychic
temperament by the late Prof william
James.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
Admits He Copied Papers.

Midshipman Keller was equally frank
In his statement that he had copied
portions of the original paper and
studied from II. Both denied that they
believed that what they used was the
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-12
Novel Plan Gets Greater
Use of Premiums

Home Company Devises Sensible
Method Of Building Up Individuals
Own Credit Here
The value OF insutinR a mans life
50 that when he dies rs will be sure to
Ieave--no matter what else happens
certain sum of money to care for
his obligations and his loved ones has
been recognized everywhere Life
insurance is the preparation TO sup
port him 10 every demand for credit.
Therefore It has been . question as
to "How can the policy holder get .
greater use out Of the insurance pre-
miums be pays every year?
The German American Life Insur.
auce company makes II possible for
its policy holders to use their annual
premiums as means of building .
local credit - we'll as Of buying 10.
insurance.
Each policy.holder Of the German.
American Life Insruance company
pays bis psemiums-under Its plan
to the citisens state bank OF Osdway.
Colo. its authorized depository. The
effect Of this is tO make the cash
values Of the policy = credit on which
he can borrow At 8 per cent interest.
aud. because the premiums pass
through the bank, it becomes q local
credit. The policy holder. in case Of
need, thus has a local credit reserve
on which he can get money when he
needs IL most
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-12
Estes is the Dealer

The excellent subscription agency
which the New Era has represented
for the past five years has been turned
over to Thos, L. Estes, news dealer.
Persons desiring magazines of any
kind or nature can get them OF him
and not only save themselves money
but patrOuize a home institution aud
a young man who Is deserving OF sup
port OF this character. His agency
Is the best there is 10 existence and he
will appreciate your orders. You can
either select or have him aid you 10
the selection OF combination of
magazines. for his agency makes II
possible for you to make up q club
suited to your own purpose and at y
saving in prices. The New Era had
this agency when there was no special
news dealer. but now that Thns. Estes
10 10 that business the patronage
rightfully beloug to him. Get them
Of home dealer. and not Of ira Yelling
agents
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-12
Better Farming Round-Ups

Olney Springs-A meeting will be
held this, Friday. at Olney Springs
for the purpose of discussing the agri-
cultural practices Of this section.
Speakers will be present from the
State Agricultural college at Fort
Collins and from the U. 8. depart
ment Of agriculture, together with
local farmers who have been asked to
give their experience this year with
certain crops. Prof W.. Morrill,.
head Of the forestry department OF
the agricultural college. will discuss
the subject of tree planting; Geo.
McMurdo Of the q. s. department. OF
agriculture. will speak on dry farming
methods in eastern Colorado and L.
D. Humes of Fort Collins will give
two talks on livestock. The features
of the day will be COW judging
At which Mr.. Humes
will explain the strong and weak
points Of q number of cows which will
be brought together for that purpose.
and the evening session will be de-
voted to stereopticon lectures by Mr..
Humes and Prof. Morrill,. The chair
man OF the local committee Is j. S.
Conard.
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-12
Sees Great Progress

Daniel Schram arrived the frst OF
the week and Is the guest OF bis
nephews, J. A. and Harry Mast. Mr.
Schrsm was here a little over = yeal
ago remaining for some time. Fol-
the past year hs has been 10 Oregon,
Washington and other northwest
states and during all his travels 10
this time he found no town which
was making such substantial
growth rs is Ordway.
Mr.. Schram was surprised to 6nd
that during the year he had been
away the entire corner opposite the
Berendo hotel had been built up.
He also observed other Improvements
on Main street and throughout the
town and county, and he Is more
taken up with this district now than
ever before.
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-12
Local and Personal

The funeral of the infant daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Trainor was
held Friday afternoon. November. s
at 2 O'Clock from the residence. ln-
terment was N ade 10 the Lakeview
cemetery.
Mrs. Fred Henderson and children
returned to their home at King Cen.
ter the first of the week after a visit
here with Mrs Margaret Henderson.
Buy your nails at Tiedemann's
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-12
Local and Personal

The Misses Juanita, Ruth and
Ethelyn Dean entertained Friday
afternoon and evening for their cousin,
Mrs. Helene De Launay, OF Queen
City, Mo. The ladies who were In
vited 10 the afteroon to meet Mrs.
De Launay were Mesdames John c.
Campbell, Geo. E. Herman, J. A.
Mast, John Vinyard. Fred Rohl.
Ernest F. Greene, Fl E. Bryant. Geo.
Riley, Miss Thelma Herman and
those 10 the evening were Mesdames
Ray Cook. L. l. Giffin, A. A. Brown,
Irwin Rodeck, II. G Tiedemann. M.
o. King, Harry E Mast.
DR.. Bulette OF Pueblo will be at
Hotel Berendo, Ordway Saturday.
November 10. Practice limited to
eye, ear. nose and throat and fitting
glasses.
Miss Susie Adams spent the week.
end with her aunt. Mrs. T. Ed. Dow
oey. and family at their country
home east Of town. .....
Benjaman Grin1th. former attorney
general. WAS 10 Ordwsy this week oo
business. He Is located 10 Grand
Junction.
Mrs. Al Houston of Arlington 10
visiting relatives here for few days.
Mrs. Belle Gallavan has been sick
but IL now improving.
Market quotations are on page Of
this Issue.
Westinghouse and mazda tungston
bulbs Ordway Electric Light + Pow.
er Co.
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-12
Local and Personal

A party Of high school people en-
joyed q msrshmsllow toast at the
home OF Lois and Louise Fountain
last Thursday evening.
Miss Susie Mickleberry returned
Saturday from Tennessee where she
has been visiting for several mouths.
Little Miss MARY. Louise Tieds-
maoo who has been suffering with an
attack Of appendicitis 10 improving.
Buy your corrugated iron ~ Tiede-
mann's
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-12
TEN YEARS AGO
CROWLEY coUkTY-
News - taken from the hlss Of the
week corresponding. 10 years ago

Olney Springs-The L. q. roundup
gang passed through here this week.
Box Springs-A Sunday school will
be organized here next Sunday.
Box Spriugs-E W. Downey had a
telephone put in his house this week.
Ordinance No. 4s, establishing q
fine district for Ordway was passed
this week.
Officers were elected last week by
the Ladies Aid society.
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-12

Buy your stock salt at Tiedemanu's
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-12
|aamWEEKLY RECIPE nxn|
Dollar for a Recipe

To the woman sending US the best
recipe for plum pudding will receive a
reward Of 81. In case several recipes
OF the same kind are received the
6rst one Of the choice will be rewarded.
This 10 open to everyone except
domestic science teachers and pro.
fessional cooks. All recipes must
reach US not later than Saturday,
November 20.
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-12
Notice Of Application
To Lease State lands

omos Of the State Board Of Land oommis-
sioners.
Denver. Colo. Oct. II. 1918.
Notice IL hereby given that application has
been made 70 lease tho following described
School Lands. situate in Crowley County. Col
orado. TO- Wit:
9. z. y and N. W. y Of Section Is. Town
ship 10 g.. Range 50 West. app. A 4e7s.
All Of Section ls. Township 10 g., Range 50
West. App. 4 A6o1.
Notice IL further hereby given that all other
persons desiring 10 ils an application TO lease
sll or any part Of this tract Of laud must file
the sams in this once prior to November
10Th. 1918. - NO other application to lease the
above described lands will be considered after
said date.
JOHN r. VIVIAN,
Regtster State Board Land Commissioner.
First Publication October "a. 1915.
Last Publication Novsmber IL. 1915.
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-12
Notice

! will not be responsible for any
bills. labor or material or supplies
contracted by Frank Dunn. All pas
ture or crops Of any kind on so acres
10 24-2l.57 being farmed by said Dunn
are mine and he has no authority to
sell anything or collect any money.
Ernest +. Greene,
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-12

Stephen P. Ilgenfritz, clerk OF the
district court. leaves Saturday for a
trip east and will be absent until
December |. Miss Irene Behymer
will have charge OF the office and all
matters concerning the district court;
land matters will be heard by Judge
Patrick.
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-12
Kitchen Cabinet

THE Kitchen Cabinet" feature
for women readers, is to be found
each week 10 the New Era. In IL
you 6nd much Of interest. It's on
page 4 this week.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-12-09
There is more Catarrah il

There is more Catarrah il section
of the country than all Of diseases
put together, and until ttsc last few
years was supposed to be durable.
For q great many years d ,rs pro-
nounced it a local disease and rescribed
local remedies, and by constantly fail
ing to cure with local treatment, pro-
nounced it incurable. Science has
proven Catarrah to be O. constitutional
disease, and therefore requires consti-
tutional treatment. Halls Catarrah
Cure, manufactured by F. ]. Cheney q
Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only consti-
tutional cure on the market. 1t is taken
internally in doses from 10 drops to a
teaspoonful. Ii acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the sys-
tenn. They offer n hundred dollars
for any case it fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness caused by catarrh) that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send
for circulars, free.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-12-09

1889 she was married to Mr.. Otto
Voy, who with ten children all Of
whom are living at home, are left
to mourn the loss of q devoted wife
and mother. II is expected to hold
the funeral on Friday if the friends
from away arrive by that time.
The pupils Of the high school
gave q basket social last Friday
evening in the school building. The
entertainment, given in the high
school room, consisted of i series
of stunts by the different classes.
The eighth grade or ''preps" gave
ga Day at the Depot" the men,
|bers representing the officials and
passengers. The Freshmen were
dressed as rag dolls and under the
direction of the leader gave d short
program Of songs and pieces. The
Sophom0res gavea vaudeville, con-
sisting of~several little stunts. Of
special merit were two wax figures,
9 famous singer and Mrs. Winslow
the great human benefaotor. who
performed when wound up. The
Junior. class represented the Lilli-
putian dancers and singers. The
Seniors gave a teachers meeting,
by dress and manner of speaking
lmpersonating the local faculty and
county superintendent. The prize
for the best stunt was awarded TO
the Juniors. Following The pro.
gram the crowd adjourned to the
gym where the baskets were auo.
toned off. A ten,csnt lunch was
to those without baskets.
The proceeds went to the basket
ball teams TO defray expenses. The
program was we'll worked ont and
showed q great deal Of preparation
and originality on the part Of the
pupils.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-12-09

companies a patient who suffered
q nervous breakdown from over.
work at college. Miss Margare,
will be able to combines great deal
of pleasure with her work in a triI
of this kind.
The Red Cross Seals have been
placed on sale at the following
business places: G. q. Max; G. D.
Brock, Becker Bros. Co., Boston
Store, New York Store, Quick Sale,
3. 81. Treiber, German Bank, Boa
Homme Go. Bank, Bee Hive and
Chris Foltz. The proceeds from
the sale of these seals in South
Dakota goes to the fight against
tuberculosis in this state. Ths
sale of 10000 seals in this county
will bring a Red Cross nurse here
for one month. Remember that
these seals serve q two-fold pur-
pose. They not only ornament
your packages and letters but they
also help along an excellent and
worthy cause. Do.your share.
Mrs. Otto Voy died at her home
in the south part Of town, Tuesday
morning from a breast cancer. II
isstwo years and ten months since
the disease first made its appear
ance, end since that time every Of
fort has been made to relieve her
but without avail. She has been
treated by eleven cancer specialists
but none. could give her moro than
temporary relief. and after her in.
tense suffering death must have
come Ito her as 4 relief. Rosa
Rapp was born in Russia, but with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Rapp, came to this country when
she was four years of age, the fam
locating west of Scotland. I'M
.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-12-09

Scotland Camp No. 977, NJ. W.
of A. held its regular meeting Tues.
day evening and elected the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year {:
Lance McLachlan, v. c.: Arthur
Brown, w. A.; Chris. Baker, E.
B.; N. A. Brown. Clerk. There
were about seventy members pres
ent besides several visiting neigh
bors from the Olivet camp. After
the regular business session the
Camp adjourned to the opera house
where there would be more room
for team work in the ceremony Of
adoption for a large class in wait
ing for the mysteries Of Woodcraft.
District Deputy Underhill Of Mitch
ell had been working the field and
presented a class of 80 for adop-
tion. District Deputy Stebbins,
who has been working at Spring
field, was also present to watch the
proceedings. The fact that the new
revised rituals were used made the
work q little unfamiliar, but an eff
fort was made to impress the cam
didates with the fact that they
were Woodmen, and apparently
the effort was successful as none of
them have expressed any doubts
since. In order that after their
|labors they might be refreshed 4
sumptuous feed had been prepared
which was served il the G. s. P.
IS. hall. Deputy Underhill secured
over fifty applications, so there are
yet quite 8 number to be received
at q future meeting.
Miss Margaret McAthie. who
has been nursing for q doctor in
Centerville. writes her friends here
that on last Saturday she was tot
leave for Phoenix, Ariz. She ac-