davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
BLOODHOUNDS PUT
ON TRAIL OF SLAYER
OF 18-YEAR-O GIRL
Bucks County Authorities
Reinforced by State Police
Keep Up Energetic Man
Hunt.

Bloodhounds from the Eastern Peni-
tentiary were taken to Buckingham VAL
ley today in an attempt to run down
John Cope, who shot and killed his niece
Florence Cope IS years old last Monday
night District Attorney Calvin s. Boyer
also went 10 the scene Of the tragedy
today. and now is in personal charge of
the man hunt.
Ptqued by the failure Of their 35-hour
search, authorities of Bucks County and
armed farmers today are systematically
beating the woods Of Buckingham Noun
tain and dragging the creeks ana streams
of the valleys,
The bluodhounds were brought 10 t0e
scene early tlls morning and given the
scent from q piece Of the clothing left
behind py Cope when he plunged into
the wood, hatless goatless and without
shoes. The beasts, tugg!ns az their
Ieasaes, led the detectives TO the hen
house, whore Cope mid unit! opportunity
presented 70 continue his flight From
there the animals led tho puTsuers into
the heavily wooded section into which
Cope disappeared.
The only new clue obtained - far to-
daw Is provided oy a farm hand on the
place adjoining the Clinton Cope farm.
This man said he saw John Cope the
morning after the tragedy walking to-
ward cump OF woods. The news
aroused farmers 70 red1ubIe efforts to
find Cope,
safe TROOPERS AT WORK
The men who have been participating
IN the search say that they do not be-
ueve Cope has gone far from the scene
Of the shooting They believe he is
suu IN the woods o.ad only in shirt and
trousers. and that he will be captured
soon. Stale troopers, who took up the
chase yesterday, are sun at work on
the case.
Although every foot OF the country
side surround tng the home OF Clinton Cope,
father ~ the murdered girl. has been
gone over by the farmers, armed with
sh0tguns, rifles ami revolvers, Cones
trail has not been found. II was pointed
out today that IL would be easy for
a man who knows tho country to eyade
pursuers IN the deep woods and gulies
The posses now hope Cope will De driven
10 seek shelter and surrender
Funeral services for the murdered girl
VIII be held Friday afternoon az ] o'clock
the day she was 20 have graduated from
tGe Phuadelphia Business College Tbe
services vil oe 10 the home Of her
father The Rev. j. B Erswsol. N For
est Grove, Will cMciate, Burial vii be
al Mechaulgsyu!s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
BROTHERS

EIks stick 10 one another. Have you
heard the story that is on the rounds-I
heard IL told at the hotel last night
about Jenkins OF somewhere. one old
time?
Henry Jenkins, ? newly welded sub
urbanite. kissed his wife good-by tell
ing her he would be al home at o'clock
that evening Then he got in his auto
and started for town.
Midnight arrived and no hubby. She
could bear the suspense no longer. so,
arouslnE her father. shs sent him 10
the telegraph Office with six kilograms
10 as many brother Elk3 living In the
city. asking each if her husband was
stopping there over night
At dawn a farm wagon carrying a
farmer and friend husband drove up TO
the house The broken down auto was
ln tow. Almost simultaneously came a
messenger boy with a telegram, followed
a. intervals b. five others All OF them,
read;
Yes, Henry Is spending the night with
me. Augusta (Gal Chronicle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
HUNT CLUB HAS FIRST
SPORT OF THE SEASON
Members Start Across Country Today,
But Reynard Gets Away.

Huntsmen and huntswomen. members of
the Whitemarsh Valley Hunt Club, had
their first sport Of the season early this
morning. With James G. ILeiper as mas
ter Of hounds about 10 other members
started across country after the hounds
shortly after the break of day The re-
turn was made before breakfast. While
the sport was thoroughly enjoyed, the
members had little luck ms Master
Roynard managed TO keep himself well
under cover
The regular season Of the Whitemarsh
Valley Hunt Club begins after the races
next Saturday, and hunts will continue
until December According to tho
schedule they vill run each Wednesday
and SATURDAY and on holidays. including
Columbus Day Election Day, Thanks
giving Day and Christmas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
Negro Burglars Sentenced

Samuel Worthington, alias JSnes a
Negro. lS3O Smedley street, Rrragned for
a further nearing was sentenced to six
months in the House of Correction today
by Magistrate Morris. The police be-
lieye he Is responsible for numerous rob-
berries which have occurred in the north
western section OF the city. A complete
set Of burglars tools Was found in his
house
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30

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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
New York to Have Series

NEW YORK. Sept. 3C-Desptte rumors
to the contrary, it was announced yes
te rday that the post-season series be-
tween the New York National and Ameri-
can League clubs would take place this
fall The first game is scheduled for
October s. one day before the opening of
the worlds series.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-10-09

The travel Is excellent on the electrics
N. S. Winsor is harvesting a large croI
Of apples.
Miss Lora Brown of Valley Falls, hai
been visiting relatives here.
Greenville Grange holds its Neighbors
Night on Wednesday of next week.
Rev. G. A. Burg ,ss is making some ex
tensive improve me ITS to his residence.
A special meeting Of the Smithhel'
Town Council will be held on October
aIst, when the voting list will be canvassed
Scott o. Barnes and Sidney Mowry art
on their way home from hunting trip n
Nova Scotia. Each is bringing home
fine moose.
A party composed Of members OF thu
Rhode Island Press Club, which held al
outing in Chepachet last Saturday, stopped
on the return trip and inspected Mr.. Win
sor's apple orchards.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-10-09
JOHNSTON.

Henry Bishop visited friends in Milford,
Mass. on Saturday and Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Steere of Provi.
dence, we're at Mr.. Charles Tift's on Satur-
day.
Miss Gertrude Graves is spending few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Thornth-
waite.
Mrs. Nathaniel Everett returned on
Sunday from weeks visit with friends in
New Bedford.
Miss Ellen Tourtellotte is spending
several days with Mrs. 7. Rochon at
Breezy Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Barlow we're Sun
day guests at the home of Mrs. Barlow's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Bremges.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. b. Rhodes and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Capwell motored to Green's
Island on Monday and spent the day there.
Ruth M. Taft entertained a party OF
friends and former classmates, including
Miss Marion Lowell and Albert Cross Of
Providence, Saturday evening.
On Saturday and Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Rochon entertained Miss Imogene
Winsor of North Scituate, Miss Isaphine
Bennett, Mr.. Caleb Kenyon, Miss Mildred
Sayles and the Misses Colwell, all OF
Providence.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-10-09
CENTREDALR.

Some improvements have been made
the Centredale Drug Store.
North Providence Aerie of Eagles held
regular meeting on Wednesday evening"
The funeral of Elmer Evans was sol.
emnized at the Allendale Church on Wed.
nesday afternoon.
The Ashton foot ball team defeated the
Greystones on Allendale Oval, Saturday
by a score Of to2
Several from this place attended the
funeral of Mrs. Frances M. Capron in
Auburn last Monday.
The Republican Caucus will be held at
Broley's Hall on Saturday evening. Much
interest is manifested in the outcome.
The Womens' Guild of the Church Of
the Holy Spirit met oil Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. James V Dawley OF Smith
Street.
A concert and play will be given at the
Whitehall Building on Wednesday even.
ing, October aIst for the benefit Of ST..
Adams Church.
Harry Shaw and Mary Kennedy were
married at St. Alban's Church on Thurs
day of lsst week also at the same time, Gill
bert Goldson and Florence Thacker. The
ceremonies were performed by Rev. Z. Z.
Bennett
A double wedding took place at St.
Adams Church on Saturday, October 3rd
at p. m, when John Eckersley and Rose
Raymer and Thomas Eckersley and Ivy
Howard were married by Rev. T.. e. Ben
nett, rector Of the church.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-10-09
EAST GLOCESTER.

Eugene Bender entertained guests over
Sunday.
Mrs. Lewis is the guest Of Mrs. Caroline
Farnum this week.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of Laurel Grange
met on Tuesday.
William e. Suffa Of Providence, was the
quest Of Albert Steere on Sunday.
Mrs. Edwin Steere is having tele-
phoue installed at her residence.
Mr.. and Mrs Chauncey Jacques enter
tanned Providence friends on Sunday.
A supper and entertainment will be
yiven on Saturday evening at the Har-
mony Chapel. The proceeds will be used
for the carrying on Of the Sunday services
there
The annual fair Of Laurel Grange will
ne held on Monday. 1t Is expected that a
6,e display Of agricultural products will
he there and that the fair will draw .
large crowd Of people.
All kinds Of society printing done at the
r,MRs Office, olneyville Square. Our
pricss are reasonable.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-10-09
GECRGIAVILLG.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sergeant are visit
ing relatives in New York State.
Mrs. Miranda Aldrich of North Scit.
uate, visited friends in this place on We'd
nesday.
A Pot Roast Supper was served in the
vestry OF the Free Baptist Church on Fri
day evening by the ladies' Of the church.
Paul Cook, student at the Rhode Is
land State College, spent the weekend
with his parents, DR.. and Mrs. l. S. Cook.
Mrs. Z. d. Armstrong and Mrs. K. {.
Lakey of Providence, we're the guests OF
Mrs. C. T. Lakey on Wednesday of this
week.
Rev, A. Conant Of Dorchester. Mass,
preached at the Baptist Church Sunday
morning and evening. Mr.. Conant is
candidate for the vacant pulpit.
A. E. Bosworth and Joseph +. Sar-
geant were delegates to the Republican
State Convention and Mr. Charles DAILY
and William Bucklin were delegates to the
3rd District Congressional Convention
The regular business meeting Of the G.
L. and S. 5. was held in the vestry Of the
Free Baptist Church on Tuesday evening.
A social time was enjoyed and refresh
ments we're served, after the busines was
transacted.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-10-09
Providence Opera House.

On next Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day evenings and Saturday matinee at the
Providence Opera House, Arthur Ham
merstein, whose production OF High
links" has just met with such big uccess,
will present his first Offering n the
dramatic line entitled "The Trap"
1t has been a long time since play,
which develops with such increas ing in
terest, so absorbing a story, has be- n Offer
ed on our local stage and it has tn much
appreciated advantage of being int rpreted
by a cast OF remarkable well known
players, the majority of whom are recruits
ed from the steller ranks. Miss Janet
Beecher, who plays the lead, has been
loaned to Mr.. Hammerstein by David
Belasco and will be remembered Tor her
clever work in "1'he Concert" >harles
Richman, who met with such success in
"Bought and Paid For" Orrin Johnson,
who created the part of the Mayor in "The
Man Of the Hour" Tully Marshall, who
has the reputation Of being the best william
on the American stage and others will be
found in the cast.
In reviewing "1he Trap" at the Majestic
Theatre at Boston, where it has just closed
a successful run Of four weeks, the Boston
critics said, "Tt is great big slashing
melodrams, performed as few plays are
performed nowadays by a well nigh per-
feet cast"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-10-09
What Bobwhits Eats.

Fifteen per cent of the food Of the
bobwhlte Is composed Of insects. In.
Guiding several of the most serious
pests OF agriculture. Half Of Its food
consists OF weed seeds. one-fourth of
grain and about one-sixteenth of wild
fruits. Taken I'm all the bobwhte Is
very useful to the farmer. and while
1t may not be necessary to remove II
from the list OF game birds every
farmer should see that his own farm
Is not depleted by sportsmen.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-10-09
LIBRARY EXPERIENCES.
Queer Requests Made by Persons u
Search of Information.

Search Of Information.
Some notion Of the queer requests
made at public libraries Is afforded In
an article dealing with the library Of
western city. These Instances are
given:
Recently a man came IN and asked
for some of the arguments against
woman's suffrage. The proper articles
were sought out, and the Hbrarian
suggested that he might care to look at
those In favor OF womans suffrage as
well. mo matter" he>replied warily;
I get those from my wife"
The widespread belief that library
can furnish book on any subject no
matter how vague, Is illustrated by
this request:
~ have been asked to write a COM
position on what saw on my way tc
school today. Can you give me any
book on it?" Thus a boy I'm the eighth
grade. And then there are the high
school boys who. In period Of revolt
from poetry, return the "1dylls Of the
King and ask If they can't get "this
crazy stuff In prose-"
Children about to participate In a
debate cause some inconvenience. The
following subjects are not easy to give
references on: (Which Is Necessarier,
Water or F:re?' (Which Is Mightler,
the Pen or the Sword?'
The impression which some persons
have that library can give informa-
ton on any topic Is not only odd, but
pleasing. 1t may be set Off against the
opposite notion. equally exaggerated,
that a library Is Of no practical use
whatever. As sample Of the first
idea consider the woman who called
over the telephone the day before
Thanksgiving and asked how to pluck
a turkey. The librarian hunted II up
In cookbook and read II to her
over the telephone too And the one
who asked for brief sketch OF the
French revolution over the telephone
Those who work I'm the reference
room seem to consider the reference
librarian as a bureau OF supplies as
well as OF information. Pencils. paper.
even spectacles, are asked for tenn
porarily. 81 left my glasses ut home
today. Can you lend me yours?" As
though. as far as the librarian went.
the glasses were merely for ornamental
purposes New York Sun.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-10-09

almost q necessity. BY way Of rebuke
Jesus arose from the table and per-
formed this menial service for Els dis
eiples, telling them the import Of the
lesson and intimating that no matter
how humble a service they could rem
der each other. they should gladly
perform It
Al the supper proceeded. Jesus grew
heavy hearted and said, zone OF you
Twelve, eating with Me as q member
Of My family. is plotting My betrayal"
There may have been double object
In this statement: first, It would show
that Jesus was fully aware Of the pre-
meditated betrayal; second. He may
have meant 1t as 6nal reproof to
Judas. At very best a traitors course
Is dishonorable. but doubly so when
the traitor accepts the hospitality OF
the one against whom he is plotting.
CONSERVATION spread amongst the
disciples Even Judas joined In the
general inquiry. "Is It II" St John
was next to Jesus, and st. Peter beck
oned him to ask who was meant The
inquiry was probably whispered, heard
by Jesus only. Our Lords whispered
reply was. "The one to whom give
sop" Presently He handed Judas a sop.
q mark Of special interest st. Peter
and st. John thus knew the affair.
Apparently Judas soon withdrew.
the record being that Satan entered
into him." The spirit of the Evil One
got complete control while he weighed
and balanced the matter Of selling his
best Friend for thirty pieces OF silver.
It is therefore probable that Judas was
not present when Jesus instituted the
Memorial Supper.
Sisnlhoation Of tho Memorial.
The Memorial which Jesus institut.
ed is separate and distinct from the
Passover. As Jesus explained its
meaning. the Apostles did not compre
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-10-09
RED hND BLUE MAKE BLACK
But That Result Depends Upon the
Colore Bpinq Perfect.

But That Result Depends Upon the
coIors Being Perfect.
We are told by the textbooks on
light that red glass is red because II
absorhs al the other rays OF the spec
trum and transmits only the red; that
blue glass absOrbs all except the blue.
and so with glass Of every other color
The fact that red glass superimposed
upon blue glass transmits violet light
seems in contradiction Of this teaching.
according TO which the red glass would
absorb all tbe bluc and green light and
transmit nothing bIt red to the blue.
which in turn. would absorb all the
red
The reason for the violet light is that
10 red glass made Is of sufficiently
pure color 10 absorb all the blue and
green waves and no blue glass is Suf
fciently pure to absorb IN the red ana
orange rays. SO the red transmits
certain amount OF tho blue and green
and the biue transmits certaiE
amount " the rcd md Grange. Enough
Of the bpae pyS come thSou "a the red
glass and enough of the red rays
through the blue glass to make a nice
violet or purple when che glasses are
superinScssa-
The n assfro aozsuirpa Gescrbes .
simple sxporifnexs by which you may
prove the truth Of the theory. Dis
solve red aniline in amyl alcohol and
copper Chloride in dilute hydrochloric
acid. The one will give you trans
parent red liquid that will actually alb
sorb all the rays but the red; the other
will give you a transparent greenish
blue liquid that will absorb all the red
and orange rays. II you mix the two
liquids and shake them up they VIII
turn black. But they will not stay
mixed and will quickly separate again
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-10-09

fesh-the Lord
Jesus Himself. The
Master intimates
that the same prin-
ciple holds respect
ing al His follow
ers.
The disciples bad
made no arrange
ments for feet
" a . ms none
wishing TO assume
the role Of servant.
In that sandy cOun-
try feet-Washing Is
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-10-09
EMEBROkTYN ~
NllEABERNACLE/
LC-s BIBLE LEsbTUDT'O ON '---oN
TWO PASSOVER MEMORIALS.

Mark -25-Oet. II.
"As oft az ve cat this bread, and drink fMs
cup. .ve do proclaim the Lords death tHI
Hs como I"--I Cortntkians u.f6.
- HE subject Of today's lesson is
ono Of the most interesting
" features Of Jesus ministry.
He knew that the Apostles
did not realize that this was to be His
last supper with them Although He
had intimated the nearness Of His
death. they had found It impossible
to comprehend that any such disaster
could be near. Jesus, however, with
full consciousness Of what IL meant,
was longing for the consummation OF
His work.
St Peter and St John were the two
sent to make ready the Passover. In
the evening Of the same day, Jesus
with the entire Twelve met to cele-
brate the Passover Supper. Every
thing, we may be sure. was In exact
conformity with the requirements; for
Jesus and His Apostles were bound
by the Jewish Law-tbe New Dispen-
sation not having been ushered In.
Kingdom Honors Desired.
The Apostles. believing that very
soon Jesus would be enthroned as
king, could think Of little else but the
degree Of honor which they would
have In the Kingdom. Perceiving
their mental attitude. Jesus said to
them, "The kings Of the Gentiies exer-
else lordship over them; but ye shall
not be 20; but he that Will be the
greatest amongst you. let him be as
the younger; and he that is chief. as
he that doth serve"
There were new standards. difficult
for them to understand. and apparent
b still difficult for Jesus followers to
comprehend. The One who will be
chief in the Kingdom win be the One
who was the chief Servant in the
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-10-09

Passoves Supper He could not have
Tw~ed Imto Me- meant that the
"o''o" bread and the wine
were turned into His actual body and
blood; for He still had His body and
blood. Therefore He must have
meant. This bread represents My body.
which will be broken for you tOmor
row; and this wine represents My
blood. which will be shed for you TO
morrow-My life given up
Neither should we think that Jesus
r1eant that special virtue would re
suit to the disciples from eating that
bread and drinking that literaI cup
We should properly look far beyond
and see that He meant this: Only as
by faith you partake OF the merits Sc
cured by Ny death can you have the
great blessing provided for you as My
disciples.
The Apostles nrmly believed that
Jesus death was for their sins and
constituted the basis of their accept
ance with the Heavenly Father. They
realised that only as they appropriate
Cd the iife of Christ would they be 70
cipisnts Of the promised blessings.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-10-09
Father Foots the Gill.

Father (having just accepted cigar
from son,-And what do you pay for
these? Son-Two for a quarter. Fa-
ther--w what! And content myself
with two for a dime! Son Well. you
know. dad. our cases are different. II
had as large a family as you to sup
port ! shouldn't smoke at all. Boston
Transcript.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-10-09

hend its signifca
ton. But a [ G r
the Pentecostal en-.
lightenment h e
II oily Spirit en-.
abled them TO un.
derstand. Now we
may see the I'm.
port Of J es u $
words, This is My
body. broken for
you"
We perceive that
TT" tI s
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-04
cocHlse ROADS ENTHUSIAST.

Those who have watched the improvement of roads in Cochise county and who awaiting with vigilance the Improvements to have not. perhaps. given thought to whom much of the credit is due Find county where the roads especially good and the mileage unusually large and you win find a county that has least one good roads enthusiast who has been able to spread the contagion
 "growed" They the result of a mighty lot of propa ganda under the leadership of someone who his constant study and interest
 Joseph H. Gray representative of the Warren Dis. trict Commercial Club is we venture the enthusiast to whom Cochise county a debt of gratitude He and his organization have been hammerng away the good roads propositon-among other actvities-until the enthusiasm is general throughout the county It is an economic project that is catching It is a demon stration that works. spreads from county other. It has already greatly increased general of road building efficiency. is making every county count its cost and note the It is making road building business and road investment care fully watched other expenditures
 Nearly every county has a body of alert inter ested citizens who insist that making un dertaken to give results in permanency To this spirit county officials giving response that is grudg
 ing but genuine Counties in rivalry and ttude this subject. prophecy that Arzons will have many miles of good roads it haC of bad