davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-11
POOR RELIEF SUB-STATI0NS
ARE ESTABLISHED IN CITY
Applications No Longer Received at
the Headquarters.

AppnchlOnS NO hohStA 1FoSO4NON -
the Headquarters.
Plans for giving Immediate aid to the
poor and unemployed Of Philadelphia
have been completed by the Emergency
Aid Committee. Beginning this morning
there will be 20 stations instead df one
where destitutes may apply for assist
ance
Applications for aid win no longer be
received at the headquarters OF the Home
Relief Department In the Lincoln Build
ing. The substations have been scattered
throughout the city and the needy may
apply to the nearest station. ohiclals Of
these cooperative organizations will send
applications with references to the Home
Relief Board and immediate attention will
be given them. This ia expected to pre-
vent tho giving Of money to professional
beggars.
Applicants in future beginning today,
muRt present their references at the fol-
lowing places:
Union Benevolent Association, Tic Spruce
street
United Hebrew Charities, 5ls North Ith
street
Home Missionary Society, b3s Arch
street
city Mission 225 South Sd street
German Society, Spring Garden and
Marshall streets
st. Vincent de Paul's Society in con-
nection with all Catholic churches.
Society for Organizing Charity, 419
South 10Th street, which can be reached
more easiy by going to the district Of
fees at $50 Wharton street, 1910 Lombard
street, 1889 Brandywlne street, 23l6 North
Howard street. Hunting Park avenue and
Clarissa street, 1882 South 9th street, 1888
South Lawrence street, 419 South 18th
street 1889 North Marshall street, 1874
Unity street. 81 West Chelten avenue. 40iS
Powelton avenue and 1716 South 22d street
Money from two States was received
at the Belgian Relief Committee of the
Emergency Aid today. while 4 number
OF packing cases and barrels 'of cloth
ing were also shipped into the basement
of the Lincoln Building.
The cash contributions were: Twenty
three dollars from Elizabeth A. Roberts
treasurer of the Central Committee OF
Moorestown. N. j.; $40 from the kitchen
OF the Moravlan Seminary, Bethlehem,
and $3.50 from Miss Vera Caldwell, secre-
tary of relief committee in Clear
field. Pa.
One barrel OF knitted goods OF all de-
scriptions was received from the pupils
of the public schools OF South Phillips
burg, Pa, every bit of the contents of
the barrel being the work of the chill
dren. The barrel was accompanied by
letter from Miss Ella NJ. Ward, who
stated that the majority of the children
had never attempted any knitting until
the present shipment was begun.
A case OF new clothing, with no donor
mentioned, was sent to the headquarters
to be forwarded to the Belgian Relief
Committee at Dinard. Belgium.
Two bundles of clothing were received
for the French relief work and two for
the German at 1928 Walnut street. while
cash contributions of $3.50 for German
and Austrian relief work were also
mailed in,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-11
PENN MAN KILLED IN WAR
Flags of Dental Hall at Half-mast
for Friedrich Solbrig.

Flags on Dental Hail. University of
PENNSYLVANIA, are flying at half-mast to-
day for Friedrich Solbrig, member of the
class of II. of the Dental School. who
was killed while fighting under the Ger
man flag In Europe. News of the stu
dents death was received by ]. A. Rel
mold. secretary OF the Dental School, in
letter from Solbrig's mother
Solbrig is the first Penn man known
to have been killed In the war He was
once wounded in the hand. but after
spending 10 days In a field hospital re =
turned to the front He was killed in
the battle before Rheims. His regiment
was ONE OF the first on the firing line
solbrig and his brother fought side by
side.
sOlbrig was a graduate OF Leipzig Uni
versity. and he entered the University
OF Pennsylvania In the fourth year.
When he graduated last June he returned
to Europe with his mother. He was a
member OF the Cosmopolitan and Euro
lean Clubs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-11
"BILLY" SUNDAY COMMITTEE
GETS GUARANTEES OF FUND
Not More Than $4,000 Needed, 1t
Is Believed.

Guarantee certificates for funds to con-
duct the revival OF "Bllly" Sunday In this
city during January, February and March
are being received at the headquarters
of the Campaign Committee In the Stock
Exchange Building Oficials have issued
a statement regarding the funds being
insured, so that every person interested
and desirous OF helping to make up the
guarantee, may know exactly the course
OF procedure.
While the guarantee is to be for $3.50, 600,
II Is estimated that not more than one
nth Of this sum will be needed for the
expenses, including the cost of erecting
the tabernacle and other annex buildings.
and for paying what rentals may be re-
auired. The plan is to have the fund
guaranteed by as many persons as
possible in order that thousands who are
Interested may say that they had share
in lnsuring the fund.
AS soon as the campaign opens" said
Joseph NJ. Steele, chairman of the Cam
paign Committee, "the money received in
collections will be devoted to the expenses
Incurred in preparing for the revival and
conducting 1t,
Just as soon as collections have
amounted to sufficient sum to take care
OF the expenses, there will be no col
Iecting in the tabernacle until the last
day, unless there should be some special
that have the approval Of Mr.. Sunday and
the committee.
1.-THE last days collection will 20 to Mr.
Sunday. He works through the cam
paIgn, with his party, until the end ar
rives. and then the public makes volun-
tary contributions for him."
w. r. Nicholson. chairman of the
Finance Committee. today issued state
ment IN which he advised that the amount
needed for the expenses had been more
than covered by the underwriting pledges
already received, However, he states,
that in order that the many others who
desire TO take part in the guarantee OF
the expenses, may have such an oppor-
tunity. the committee. will continue to
receive voluntary pledges
"In making this statement" Mr. Nichol-
son says, "the Finance Committee desires
II to be clearly understood that the cam
paign expenses for which the underwrt-
ing pledges have been made include the
cost OF the tabernacle for the meetings
the expenses incident TO organizing and
conducting work of this magnitude such
as maintaining an office with necessary
secretaries and clerks. printing. posting,
etc, and care for the evangelist and his
assistants while in Philadelphia"
he also calls attention to the fact that
underwriters will be called upon to meet
any OF the pledges, as II Is anticipated
that the collections in the tabernacle dur
ing few meetings will wipe out all tho
expenses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-11
SALE ZOE pEsT1TuTE ARTIsrs
Emergency Aid Committee in Charge
of Art Auction.

An informal tea, at which 25O or more
art lovers are expected to be present,
has been arranged for this afternoon at
the Art Club to exhibit the collection
OF paintings. drawings. sculpture ana
decorative objects OF the Allied Arts Fund
OF the Emergency Aid Committee
Bids on various pictures In the col
lection already have totaled about 5000,
but they are expected to exceed this
amount next Wednesday, when a public
auction Will be held In the Art Club.
John Frederick Lewis. president OF the
Pennsylvania Academy OF ths Fine Arts.
will bs the yhuetioneer. The fund is for
the destitute families OF artists In the
war zone.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-11
PRIEsTs TRANsPERREp

Archbishop Prendergast has announced
the following clerical transfers TO take
place at once;
The Rev. William ]. Casey from Our
Lady OF Victory 10 the Ascension; the
Rev. Thomas Mclaughlin from st.
MichaeIs. Chester. TO Holy Infancy,
South Bethlehem; the Rev. Thomas Horan
from the Holy Infancy, South Bethlehem.
10 ST. diehaeps. Chester; the Rev. John
y. Donovan from st. Joseph's. Girardville.
70 St. LeO's, Taeony; the Rev. John J..
McAienamin from St. Leo's to St Thomas
Aquinas'. and the Rev John +. X. Walsh
from the CHARACTERIZATION TO st. Veronica's s..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-11
MAY PLACE WIRES IN DUCTS
Philadelphia Electric Company NegO-
tiating for Space Underground.

Philadelpnla Electrlc company NeBo-
tiating for Space Underground.
Negotiations are under way to lease all
surplus conduit space from the keystone
Telephone Company by the Philadelphia
Electric Company. officials of the COM
panies concerned say they are not at lib
erty to discuss the matter. but intimate
the proposition will be closed satlsfac-
torily TO both parties
If such deal is consummated. II is inti-
mated the Philadelphia Electric Com
pany will pay rental for use OF The
Keystone ducts The Philadelphia Elec-
trio Company wants these ducts. 1t Is
said, to run its overhead wires In before
the new municipal lighting contract with
the city on the basis OF reduced charge
per lamp has been negotiated. All pos
sible speed will be used In transferring
tho wires from overhead to the ducts, II
the deal Is consummated.
About a.00O000 has been invested by the
Keystone Company In its conduit system.
comprising upward OF 100000 feet OF
duct space.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-11
BIBLE GLASS TO GIVE SHOW
Drexel Biddle Entertainers viii Ap-
pear for Red Cross.

The American Red Cross viii be the
beneficiary OF the annual minstrel show
OF the entertainers OF the Drexel Biddle
Bible classes to be given In Apollo Hall,
1925 North Broad street. tonight.
Members OF the organization have been
devoting much time preparing for the
show, and It promises to be one OF the
most unique and enjoyable they have
ever given.
II. Frederick Wilson, managing direc-
tor OF the Middle Atlantic States. will
be the interlocutor. and the soloists and
circle win consist OF 40 young men and
women from classes in all parts "
Philadelphia and Camden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-11

clerks per month performing = Joint ser
vice are as follows:
President SIPS; treasurer, s75; comp
troiler, 1857; auditor for passenger traf-
fic, $3.50; superintendent. 500; clerical and
accounting forces and other employees
performing Joint service, f342.73.
GENEROUS DIVIDENDS.
Dividends paid during the last 10 years,
the percentage earned on capital stock
during these years and the yearly aver
age for the period are as follows.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-11
cAUaHF AEgER LoNa HUNT
Man Wanted for More Than a Month
on Robbery Charge.

Washington Thistlewood. sought by the
police Tor more than month. was held
today IN Si50o bail accused OF house
breaking
ThistlaWood was caught IN a house at
20 carp street last night BY Special Po-
heemen Robinson, Whalen and Hayes.
Two other men also wanted BY the police
escaped through a rear window.
The men. It 10 alleged broke into the
residenee of Mrs. Jennie Simon. 2230 south
eth street last week. and stole laUelry
valued az 500. The police say they re-
covered some Of the jewelry from Thistle
wood
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-11
SILENT ON N. G. P. DISMISSAL
First Regiment Officers Won't Dis
cuss Adams Case.

Officers of the 1st Regiment, Nationa
Guard of Pennsylvania, declined today tC
discuss the Dismissal from the service oi
Captain Edward j. Adams, former com.
mander OF Company B. Adams was re.
lieved OF his command some months ago
before the last encampment. following
charges of shortages In his accounts. bui
had retained his commission until the
Issuance of a general order from National
Guard headquarters yesterday dismissing
him.
SO far Adams has had no official notlh-
cation of his Dismissal, he says. At his
home, 5Sl9 Addison street. he said he was
not guilty OF the charges made against
him, but that the surety company set
tied the case for S2O5. He declared he in
tends to seek a commission in the 9Th
Regiment, Major Meehan. of the LIST
Regiment, said the officers looked upon
the case as family affair and did not
care TO discuss it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-11
I'm 1910 an extra dividend OF
m Na hln In nInclr WA naln Oiii.

ACCORDING to the committee, The COM
pany has placed itself in the position Of
being able to defend itself against the
loHs OF business or emergencies.
The committee also inquired into the
company's investments and surplus. They
found that on June a0 1914, $4,000 was
invested in first mortgage guaranteed 4
per cent. gold bonds of the New York
Bay Railroad Company, which company
owns a railroad and valuable freight ter
minals fronting New York Bay. The
principal and interest OF these bonds are
guaranteed by the Pennsylvania Rail-
road. The surplus not required for oper-
atlons or for improvements, the commit
tee found, is safely invested and is re-
celvlng fair rates of interest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-11
PIGS GET FAMILY IN TROUBLE
Kiapa's Whssl-barrow Disqualified
BY the Police.

The family Of Joseph Kiaps. 2s0i King
ston street consists Of 3 helpful wife
ana six children Kiapa also has pIQs.
The piss got him into trouble TO-DAY.
kiapa vent out thls morning % gather
nfeaAiast for MS pigs. He ordered his
wife 10 trundis The wheeIbarrow vghlle
he skirmished through alleys aumpinq
TIE contents Of cans into the barrow
The barrow kiapa had been warned
many times BY the police. was not up
q Hpeciaeationa set b. Councils Tor Ye-
hicles used for such purposes
When kiapa was arrested b. Police
man friand, q the Belgrade ana Clear
rela streata station. kiapa triumphantiy
pointed toward his wife and said iaat
she vas pufhins the barrow
tfiand affested both then. AIfs Kiaoa
was aenE home 10 her children snd niss
ena niapa 90 the county prison becaase
- Gid nel nas & ana of SO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-11
Military Dance Tonight

The list Battalion OF the LIST Regi-
me lt, National Guard OF Pennsylvania,
will give dance tonight in honor of
Colonel Theodore Wiedersheim formerly
commander Of the regiment The dance
will be held in the armory, Broad and
CaIowhll streets. and will be preceded
by a military review.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-11
wYNNEwooD's FAST GROWTH
Civic Association Attributes 1t to
"Pull-together" Spirit.

''Pull-together'' spirit on the part OF the
residents OF Wynnewood, Pa. Is men,
TONED in the recent report OF the Wynne-
wood Civic Association as the cause of
the rapid growth OF that community,
which has developed practically from
farmland 70 one of the show places OF
suburban Philadelphia in five years. The
association report says the roads and ave-
nues are almost white ways" due TO the
additional lighting service. and eOmmends
the fre and police protection ana the CO.
operation OF the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-11
UNCONSCIOUS FoR A WEEK

A patient in the German Hospital who
was taken there last Friday suffering
from paFalyfie stroke, after a collapse
on the street, Tegained consciousness
early this morning sAd gave his name as
Samuel Weston, "A years old. of es7s
Salmon street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-11
Eirst saow q Nallonal oapltal

WASHINGTON, Dee 1.-THE national
capital today was visited by tha hrst
; clock and for ceVeral hours the fakes
fel rapidly They soon melted. however.
making the streets disaEreeahle 10
pedestrlans-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-10

f~1l0Wk&
Hardly Drnfs hSouf- A@0oE
n p {.6NTE6fEs L12d 1Esss sst
aches and weak or dizzy- 5pclls. DO you
nave 10 get mn at night ON ACCOUNT eoi
SV.IeaIe kidfieys halVo bad dreams, tntfiges.
-fjoII lSeIcll bloat and suffer 0Gter eaEtnEi
sIJo Won have q sort pf tfeotf I f1Re = tizls1 =
feeling, don't want % WortS feeling
sfFsfSrace up T You don't know what You're
.i,1iissinfsr LIES not dull 9no bottle 81
wonderful ROOT juice. pure sa1eg guar
anteed, noney-baek ROOT LICE Will
nave yotT feeling like 1nt3Ires has EstveEs
voty a new body and a. new bFight, assttve
happy brain. You'u see 2 dilterence IN
syoIlrselG In q week. q WcuderfuI cild1eE-
ence You'll feel better, brighter strong
or, happier than you've fe4t II many 2
ROOT JUICE helps the whole body. It
cleans our the blood, rcE1late3 the lazS
bowels and liver, strengthens the stpIn-
ach and the kidneys, tones Up the nerve
o1ig system. You'll eat like q wolf, en-.
ioy what you eat and digest what you
eat And sleep2 Yes, indeed good NAT
Jlral, restful, refresk tnE sleep aud ger up
Come You're doing yourself an 1n1uH-
tica to go on feeling as you do give
this wonderful BODY restorative q week g
fTeshen YOU IlT1. You're taking no chances
Ills time ROOT JUICE has got to help
YOU &c has to satisfy yoI1. remember ttlats
and you can get back your money lIas sSalslS
( = Ali good druggists sell ROOT JUICE
at s dollar a bottle and giarautee y
you don't have to take "a barrel pr ~ any
wait six months for resltftS q err t1fk
Ias5 your Is az E6F g eAcAN Glon okll4As
2feel SvonderfsItg improved In q week
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-10
YOUR HAIR NEEDS
PARTISAN SAGE
It Quickly Removes pandruH, Stops
FaIllng Hair and scalp Itch.

Just because your hair IS full of
daindruff, thin, streaky dull and never
will do up to look pretty, do not think
it must he so. beautiful hair, thick,
fuzzy; Iustrous and absolutely free
from dandrun il only a matter of care.
Partisan sage frequently applied and
we'll rubbed into the scalp will work
wonders. Just one application stops
itching head, removes dandruff and all
excessive oil. 1t goes right to the hair
roots and ftIrn isnes the monrishtn emit
needed-the hair becomes soft, wavy.
abundant and radiant with life.
Parisian Sage, which can be had at
any drug or toilet counter; mot only
saves the hair but stimulates AtNSto
grow dong and wavy. Get 2 5 0YceStt
bottle from Wells &HaymaKeF co., ct
once There Is mo other. 'Just-as-
good. "-Advertfse
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-10
MAKES OLD PEOPLE
STRONG and WELL

we want TO get the news to all ola
people about RexaIl Olive Oil Emul-
sion, q remarkable new fosd-medicine
which we firmly believe Is the best
remedy ever made to overcome the
Iyeakenfng. debtlitating effects of in
creasing old ase. It helps to rebuild
waste tissues. strengthen the nerves,
and give new energy and q lively feel
ing &c, tshes 6odys IeSeoTftainS no aleo>
hoI or dangerous drug It may not
make you feel better for n few days,
but if you do not feel much better and
stronger before you have taken a
quarter as much as you have of other
medicines that have aTOt helped you,
We win gladly give back your money.
Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion contains
pure Olive Ofl;aald the Hypsphasp mites
which, sahotfgll they have long been enc
dorsed by successful physicians, are
here for the first time combined. The
result Is a real body, nerve and blood
building food-medicine that we be-
lieve Is superior to anything else in
overcoming debility, weakness and liza
biIIty to disease and to tone and
strengthen the nerves and enrich the
blood. You who are weak and rum
Ia oyvnzy6n who are often troubled by
various cold weather ailments. use
RexaH Olive OH Emulsion to get and
keep well andNstrorg. 1t is-a sensdble,
pieasant-tasting aid to renewed
strength, better spirits, glowing health
n it doesn't help you, come and tell
MS and we will give back-yo money
yithou4 q word. That Is how much
faith we have in it Sold only at the
GOO Rexall stores, and in this town
olSly by u.s. $500. SturTI3 s. Wilson,
SO west Main street, ClaEaSsbnTg, ".
Advertisement rs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-10
: lcontInnad from Yesterday.l

As they rose she laid her hand upon
his arm and he felt It tremble as she
exclaimed:
Believe me. Kirk. this isn't at all
easy for me. butt can't bear to lose"
he knew ii was her lifelong loyalty.
her traditional sense OF obedience that
made her hesitnte.
aMother Of GodTe she exclaimed
family. "Is it that / am dreamtngF
.They are whiting for us; the dance
is half over already. love you-bet
ter than all the world. Do yopsremem
Der two nights ago? You kissed mt
then: sand-<I can't live. without you
5Ye,T "a away together yon 1Id.siI
through nh tie ivoFl Just we two.
She n I've IA ID yste r1ea1, choiSing sol
chat was half sigh. Then her eyes
dashed upward to they were wild.
and bright and shining her Nps wer
narted. her body was 1.-THE and full;sc
life She slipped from his embrace
whispering:
YES, yes: Quickly. senor!' AM
the next instant they were out upoi
the wide gallery with the dance y,
hind them. '.Hurree. hurree. or the
will follow
Together they led Tsliong the MORT
wing of the hotel. The girl wns pam
ing. with one hand held TO her bar
throat. But she ran Ike a fawn.
"Herer he swung her around tn
cor8er and raped sharply at door.
Quickly. Quickly!'' she moane'
For the love off,
with terrific force tie door was fat
" ierked from it's hinges and 80 MINES
to behind them. The next nomen
) Alta ;sallsg body was leaning gains
RI "a If tie Rsan were about "a fall IN
ward upon him. Runnels leaped for
ward with an exclamation; ibis wife
stood staring, her face as white, a
snow. with them was the genial gra,
haired Judge from Colon, whom kfrl
had met at the wayfarers' club on tn.
night OF his arrival
You made itr' Runnels cried tri
umphantly.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-10

is Alleged To Be PFactieed M
the Coal Mining Regions
Of Colorado

De1F11R Colo. seb. q 0--Fs Ilrth err
testimony designed to establ isn
charges Of peonage in the @ loratlo
coal fields was infroduced today be-
fore the sub eoIilIliI ttee Of the IfOuss
committee on mine and mining whlch
strike. Valentine, Sicilian, toid
the COMMITTEES that ne had been
brought from tPittsgtr through de-
ception ana forced to work IN the
Delagua mine. one Of his fellow
str kebreakers. he said, was shot and
killed by an unknown person In the
mine.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-10
end AL STOMACH
DISTRESS
Is a Perfectly Harmless Quick and
Emective Remedy.

AS L3GA1GGNAt-
EnectiVe Remedy.
You must guard against stomach.
distress. 1t is dangerous and ateed
less fer you to- su1fer.
"a bad taste IN atile M ath, headache,
dIzztfeSs, coated 6e1Is pain in the
colon or bowels, lsna Is Indicate over
entifigssor THAI god haze eaten sonnet
thing the tired ~ dye organs re use
to handle In the natural way. gu
should get RELIEF at once.
Mi-o-na Is a sure and safe remedy
for stomach disorders Get a fifty
cent box from Wells & Haymaker Co.
today. Always keep them in the
house-carry them when travelling
take them at the firsst warning of stom-
ach distress. Ii not benefited, Mi-o-na
tablets cost nothing. Druggists every
where sell them.
II sou have that uncomfortable
feeling of fI.Iiness. stomach upset, and
are irritable and depressed, beware,
the stomach and digestive organs are
IN rebellion. do not delay-take Nj
o-na now and enjoy immediate relief.
Advertisement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-10
GOOD ROADS
School with 100 Delegates is
Opened Today in the City
of MorqantOWT.
on AssectArEp pRGssl

afORGANTOWCl, Feb, dO-ilVith
more than 100 delegates represent-
ing every county in the state hut one
In attendance in addition to num-
Der of prominent road experts from
WASHINGTON and other cities, the
aTst session, OF the school OF good:
roads opened here today. West Wir-
ginia is. the frst state in the union
o create such school by am act Of
the legislature. ar