davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
MISS MORGAN COMING HOME

NEW YORK, Sept. pa letter re-
ceived today from Elsie de Wolfe. the
actress, from Rcnnns, France, under date
of September j., says the departure of
herself and Miss Anne Morgan, daughter
OF the late J. pcrpont Morgan, had been
delayed on account of Miss Morgan's
illness.
Miss De Wolfe said her companion had
recovered, and that they were about to
start for Havre on their way to this
country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
0SSARY MAID WINS AGAIN
California Entry Captures Running
Race at Trenton Fair.

TRENTON, Sept. 29.-The second days
racing at the annual Trenton State Fair
resulted in another victory for the Cali
fornia entry, Ossary Maid. who eX-
perenccd little or no opposition in the
running race at AZ furlongs. Trouble
some captured the 2:19 pace in straight
heats, while Flying Feet's triumph in
the 2;l9 trot was almost as easy
First running race, AZ furlongs, purse
tl5O weight lis pounds-Ossary Maid, b.
T., won; Leda. b. f.. second: Joey Mar
auette, b. c.. third. I've Marquette also
ran Time, 56k. Winner owned by B. J.
Leighton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
Aged Man Stricken on Street

Richard ]. Williams, a retired lawyer.
54l3 Tacoma street, Germantown, was
stricken with heart attack on Ger
mantown avenue below Chelten avenue,
late this afternoon. He was taken to
the Germantown Hospital. His condition
Is serious. Mr.. Williams is A years
old
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
U. S. OFFICER WHO CENSURED
GERMANY RESIGNS POST
Case of Medical Corps Lieutenant
Now Considered Closed.

The resignation of Lieutenant Louis
Livingston Seaman, OF the Army Med
ical Corps, one Of the observers with
the Red Cross abroad today reached
Secretary of War Garrison.
Recause Doctor Seaman's resignation
ante-dated President Wilson's demand
for an explanation OF his unneutral
statements abroad Secretary Garrison
stated the resignation would be accepted
and the incident closed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
BOSTON BRAVES
WIN NATIONAL

Continued from Page
morrow until October Z, inclusive, and
New York wins during this period, the
standing of the clubs will be:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-10
LOOK FOR RED SIGN. ANNIVERSARY SALE"
Miscellaneous Specials

Boys 23c dark cloth hat Sale price To-
Ladies' 75c black and fancy colored petit 40
coats, made of satin sale price. To-
Ladies $1l25 Petticoats. black, green, o.
tango Sale price - ~
4Oc window shades, feet by 80 inches We only
have few left and will close these out 81 -
In this sale at the price of, each. 6OO
We have about 40 canopies which don't care to
carry over to next summer. They are full size
and are worth $1.75, and we will close this fine
mosquito bar out during this sale c. %.
85c children's dresses. They made out OF per-
Gale and gingham. The sleeves are half 10
sleeves. Sale price. ~ 40
81. 25 childrens dresses, ginghams and o.
percales, sale price. O~O
$3.50 chidren's dresses, made of percales o.
and ginghams, sale price. OOO
ladies $1.25 dresses, made of ginghams co.
SAFE price
Ladies other dresses ranging in price from CSC
Ladies Hats We are closing out this depart
ment and we are marking the prices so as to move
prices will range as follows, from 23c TO S2.So.
They must go regardless of cost.
Ladies corsets have all been cut. The prices will
range from 23c to $2.98
Ladies Csc flannel gowns, we'll made for IT.
the price. Sale price.
Ladies' 81 muslin gowns, nicely finished 10
with trimming to match. Sale price. ~
Ladies $1.25 muslin gowns, well made OQr
Sale price.
Ladies sac muslin drawers. Sale N9o
price. ..........s...... to-
$50 Woalnap blankets white. Sale &0 GO
price. !.....#...- V@sO0
Ladies' Sweaters ranging in price from CSC to
$2.49.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-10
Mems Pants

Mems 50 Pants with medium peg top. belt straps,
hip pockets, watch pockets, both light d 10
and dark patterns. Sale price,. ~ TO
Mems $3.50 Pants with belt loops, watch pockets,
hip pockets side pockets, medium peg top, med
ium size hem, both dark and light O. 90
patterns. Sale price. ~ eOOI
Mems SO Pants, peg top two inch hem, we'll made,
watch pockets, belt loops, side pockets. hip
pockets, finely finished. Sale Do 10
price ..-............-. VGsTO
Mems $3.50 Mayfield Wooden Mills pants known
the world They are we'll made witch hip
pockets, watch pockets, side pockets, two-inch
hem, nicely finished both light and dark pat
terms, all blue serge. Sale Do 90
price VAeOO
Mems s4 well known Mayfeld Wooden Mills Pants
light patterns, well made, peg top, " inch hem
Guaranteed by the factory to do as d = 90
they say. Sale price. -. 1900. QOeEO
Mems So to Sc Mayfeld Wooden Mills PANTS peg
top, side pockets, belt loops watch pockets, hip
pockets, " Inch hem both light and dark pat
terms, also in navy blue and navy blue with small
= stripe. Sale Do 90
prnce- ........ ~OeOO
Boys Pants Knickerbocker STYLE well N
made, regular Csc kind. Sale price. u
Boys 81 Pants, we'll made side pockets, belt loops
Made to fit and to wear well. Sale 10
price. - ~
Boys s1.40 Pants belt straps, side pockets, hip
pockets, we'll made, both dark and fancy 90
patterns. Sale price. !....... OO1
Boys 50 Pants, we'll made peg top style belt loops
side pockets, hip pockets, watch pocket, in
both dark and light patterns. Sale Ct 40
price ~ KO
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-10
Bargains in Dress Goods

So' s ss1s price ss' sPa @a's new and
s' per sa9 ssra palas s0r dresses Sale price 29c
s's Sale ssas ess sh p s' gsrd P'Dn Tor 7c
e ss e DsRs rsns pink and brown Sale 3c
35c Russian cord plaid dress goods, pink, ~
blue, layendar and tan. Sale price yard AOC
soc silk stripe poplin almost any shade you - %
may want. Sale price, per yard - =
$1.25 Belongs satin, almost any color, SO on
inches wide. Sale price, per yard. OOC
Csc silk stripe poplin all shades. Sale price 80
25c poplins. all shades except black Sale ~
price per yard. ~
15c dress ginghams. guaranteed not to
fade, new patterns. Sale price, per yd.. u e.
IL he dress ginghams. fast coIors. Sale -
price, per yard ........... III
DC dress gfnghams, fast colors. Sale price q
per yard .......... OF
12c percaies. SO inches wide, stripes, fancy ~
darks and lights Sale price. 1890. &C
15c percales, SO in WIDE fine soft finish =
light and dark shades, Sale price yard lie
&c bleaching, 7inches wide. sale price per -
yd1u - -
Sc prints in fancy colors and stripes darks pms
and lights. Sale price per yard &C
CSC Q. K l. silk plain colors. Sale price per %
yard. s...#....... AJC
35c Foulards. blue with white dot black - -
with white dot Sale price per yard Z0C
121ac cotton flannel, bIeached, good quail q -
ity. Sale price, per yard .... 4OC
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-10
EXTRA SPECIAL

A well made pair of Ladies Hose Sup
porters for only Cents. Only one
pair to customer.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-10
SPECIAL

SPECIAL
15c CoryIopsis Talcum power, made by the Tai
cum Puff Company. Sale price cans for 25c. Not
three to customer.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-10
nm 5 ! !"
In
ira
Fol
IRY SAL
DED 10 Lasts until 9 O'clock p. m.
WDLD IL Monday, November 3Oth

rid
A 1lO bought this seasons business Wewant show thos
Sale prices article in the store look the figure
flow will of
lets acquainted already numbered
cdon purchase
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-05-29
Topics of the Sport World

BY SQUARE DEAL

ton, will be run off ut the %latter'S
course on Long Island this summer.
a fine program of fifteen days rae
ing has been arranged by the directors
of the Queens County Jockey club. to
begin on June - and end on July IT.
Some Of the important stakes are
the Brooklyn lIandi 'lp, Carter Handi-
cap. Brooklyn Derby. Queens County
Handicap. Rockaway stake. Canarsie
stake and the Astoria Dinner stake.
The brooklyn Handicap was III off
ut the Belmont park track last year in
conjunction with the Westchester Rae
ing aSSociation'S meeting. The race
will be worth $1,000. with that sum
guaranteed to the
The Carter Handicap has been the
feature event ut Auueduct since that
course became prominent in the rae
ing circuit of New York. In the gold
en- days of the turf it was the first
$4,000 handicap of the racing season.
1t will not be worth that sum this
year. but will have $1,000 added to the
regular sweepstakes. The Brooklyn
Derby. Queens County Handicap and
]l.ockawuy and Canarsie stakes will
have from $1,000 to $1,000 each added.
None of the overnight races will
have less than $500 added. but the ma
jority of the event will have $1OO
added to the sweepstakes.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-05-29
FORGERY FOOLED CRIMINALS.
English Burglars Alleged Confession
Kept Others In Retirement.

For il time during the eighteenth cen
fury in England there was II iuli in the
robbery industry owing to an odd in
cident. Shortly after the execution Of
an English burglar named I@lllStuIl a
curious communication p%ur,ur.iny to
have been written by him was put into
circulation.
"Now, as | I'm Il dying man." it ram,
II have done something which may be
of good nSc to the public. | have left
with an honest inln-thr only honest
man | WAS ever acquainted with-the
names of all my wicked hretiirrl. the
places OF their abode. with :, short ac-
count Of the chief crimes they have
committed. in many of which | have
been the ar"olnplice and heard the rest
from their WI mouths. have like
wise set down the name> of those we
call our settlers. of the houses we fire.
quent and all of those who receive and
buy our stolen goods. / have Snlemnly
charged this honest man and have r..
ccivtd his promise upon oath that
whenever he hears OF any rogue to be
tried for robbery or houSrhrtaking he
will lnnk into his list and if he finds
there the name of the thief concerned
to send the whole paper to the govern
ment. OF this | here give my com
p%anions fair and public warming and
hope they will take it,"
1t is said the hint was so cf~fectual
that for a long time pickpockcts and
burglars in that part of England went
into panic stricken retirement. And,
this being SO. it is just as we'll they did
not know that the letter was Il clever
forgery. the work of that prince of wits
and humOristS, Dean Swift.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-05-29
Lajoie Satisfied With Salary.

Napoleon Lajoie never has been
known to complain regarding the sal
AIRY paid him by Charles W. Someis.
but 1t is quite likely that he wishes
that during all the time he has worked
for the Maps their liberal owner had
offered him Il bonus. such as Joe Jack
son has been protfereu this season.
The Caroline cloutpr. according to Il
rumor. is to get SO much if he hits
above 400. SO much if he hits above
Never having hit below the last named
mark since he has been in the .Ameri-
can ieugur. the chances are that j. j.
will earn ut least one Of them.
Look what Larry would have had.
however. in the way of extra remuner-
money in the event of his hitting above
800. 80 or 400. In 1901. working for
Connie Mack. the king piled up an
average of .42o. still the high water
mark for the American league and only
approached by Ty Cobb in 1911. the
yeur he WAS accounted the most Valua-
bic player in the younger organization
by the Chalmers jury of newspaper
experts. The Georgian hit .42U that
year and 40 the next. Joe Jackson
having an average of HOS in 1911 and
Charley ,Duke) Farrell an average of
.4U in 1907.
During the two years of his employ.
ment by Somers Larry has hit better
than $40 and in five years better than
800. Cobb has been above the last
named mark six times. Hans Wagner
five times. Joe Jackson four times. Iris
Speaker twice, Ed Delehanty twice
Olaf Henricksen twice and Mike Don
lin twice.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-05-29
Mexican Mule Is Wise,

''Thc mule in Mexico is Il wise ami,
mal,' says Il nal who has studied the
animal in that country. "A Mexican
mule will do just so much work AMI
not 4 bit more. The riding mule. for
instance. is fully aware of the distance.
down to Il rod. he is supposed and re-.
ullircu to traverse III the progress of
II travelling day. and all the sharp
sticks or Ioaus or dynamite on earth
won't get him to do Il bit more than
what he knows to be the correct dis
tanrr. The MeXicans have got Il pc
rlliar saying in connection with this
characteristic of the Mexican mule.
You ask a Mexican how far It is hv
multback TO such and such Il point.
1.-Two days journey if you are not
rushed. but three days if YOU are in II
hurry the Mexican will reply.
His meaning is that if You DONE
ask more of your mule than you should
ask of him the mule will be able to
make the trip in two days. But If you
attempt to drive the brute he'll soldier
on you. and in consequence the jour-
ney will take you three days"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-05-29

remained for them to report "unto the
PRIESTS who We're sanitary officers. and
obtain from them the prescribed health
certificate. ANY priest would be suttt-
Client, but it is likely that the Samari-
tan left his recent associates in dis
tress and was Oh his way to !: member
Of the Samaritan priesthood. as the 9TH
er nine We're going to their w priests.
They were cleansed." They We're
foul Iepers when they heard the com
manl. but they became sound and
healthy men ~ before they reached
the priests.
Verses 15-19.- Prompt gratitude.
What Il wonderful discovery was
speedily made by these ten men as
soon as they left the presence of Jesus.
But, strangely enough. nine of them
forgot ali about their healer in the Joy
Of restored health. One of them turn
ell back while the rest pursued their
way to the priests. with a loud
voice. SO different from the hoarse-
ness that had been caused 10y the lep-
rosy, he "9lOritied Cod" to whom I'll
praise is primarily due. AS soon rs he
reached the place where Jesus was he
Frustrated himself before him. "giv-
ing him hanks" out of the depth and
fullncSS of his heart. Jesus then 0ueS-
toned him about the others. Where
are the ninc:' These inquiries OK
pressed his surprise and dislppoint-
ment. They called to return, not be
cause they had not been healed. bur
because they We're ungratcful. not only
to their healer, but also to God. Save
this STANDARDIZATION margin of re-
viSiom. This word is commonly used
of the heather. The inference is that
the other nine We're Jews. 1t is stated
that the man who showed gratitude
was Il Samaritan The Samaritans
We're n mOngrel race descended from
l>raeliteS and paganS, more especially
the native Guarantees. In such cases
II hardly expects lnythins but de-
fectiye conceptions of religion and NOR.
ais. as was indeed the case with the
average Samaritan. But there were
brilliant exceptions. "Arise; go thy
way" The mar was commended for
the exemplary spirit that he had
shown. and he received the additional
blessing of the Masters approval.
''Thy faith hath made thee whole
His faith was more thorough because
it showed itself in gratitude and 10y
atty, which are marks OF genuine good.
ness of character.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-05-29
SURGEONS CLEAN GLOVES.
He Must Wear Them While Working to
Avoid Spreading Microbes.

While the surgeons success depends
to Il large extent upon his hands. they
are at the same time Il source of the
greatest danger to himself and his p:,-
tient.
No process has yet been discovered
which makes it certain that Il sur
Senn's hands are free from microbes
and incapable OF carrying infection to
Il patient. This is why the good sur.
geo will not perform the most trivial
operation without first covering his
hands with properly strrilizrd gloves.
Prolonged scrubhiny with soap and
running water, followed by another
thorough Srrubhing in FROM 20 to so
per cent alcohol. remove the outer
layers of skin and bacteria and makes
the surface of the hands sufficiently
clean.
But there still remains the danger
that many microbes which stay con-
cealed in the tiny creviceS at the base
of the little hair glands will he forced
to the surface by perspiration and the
use of the hands in handling inStru-
mcntS and make an infection Of the
wound possible. While practical eX-
pericncc shows that this danger is very
slight. yet its possibility is sufficient
to make it undesirable ave- to operate
with the bare handS.-New York Amer.
lean.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-05-29
Griffith Confident,

Barring accidents and sickness in the
ranks, Clark Griffith. manager of the
Senators. thinks his club will win the
American league flag this season. He
says his club is improved over last
year, possessing reserve strength.
which it lacked before. In Smith and
Gedeon he declares he has two of the
best utility men in the big leagues.
II think | have the best two catchers
in the league. if not in the game. in
-Ainsmith and Henry" says Griffith.
mo one will deny that Walter John
o is the greatest pitcher. He has Il
slow ball now that will make him prac-
tically invincible. My young pitchers
appear most promising. If they live
up to expectations l think l cal beat
out Connie Mack.
".Ayres is one OF the best youngsters
l ever saw. Engel. Shaw and Cashion
are fit and fine. l need say nothing
about my prize s%outhpaw, Joe Boeh'
ling. He's better than he was last
year. And in Harper and Bentley ]
have two port siders to help him out
against the left handed sluggers Of the
American league
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-05-29

SNH~
The Lesson Explained. Verses 11-13.
Companions in misery.
The mission of the seventy had pre-.
pared the way for Jesus in the villages
on the road to Jerusalem. These dlscl-
ples were sent"two and two'to heal the
sick and announce the speedy coming
of the kingdom of God. They We're re-
ceived with great cordially and brought
back q very encouraging report to Je-
sus. Compare Luke X. 1-2n. "IhrouSh
the midst of"-".Along the borders OF
,reyision. He was in frontier terri
tory on the south of Galilee and the
north Of Samaria. where national dls-
tinctions were probably not strictly OBJ
served. This partly explains how ii
Samaritan leper was found with jew
ish lepers. But 4 deeper reason was
that their ommon malady had op-
scured all superficial separations. AIN
and disease have no respect OF PERSONS
but place every one on Il common
basis . y " "As he entered Jesus
was recognized ny III" zen ''l'iS 40
soon us he reached the outskirts or
This border village. stood affair OH.
Their pitiful disease, so foul and hlthy.
had shut them out of all social inter
course, but hope awoke in them ON the
arrival of Jesus. and ut once they claim
ored for his help. showing their intense
earnestness ly standing up. "liave
mercy on us" They needed more
than aims from Il physician :" Sklllfnl
and sympathetic. No cry for re'let mas
ever been ignored 10y this gracious
Saviour. He has always responded 10
needy appeals and wrought deliveraIcr
from most desperate situations.
Verse 14.-progressive healing.
Their husky voices We're heard by Je-
Sus and ut once he considered their
tremulous plea. They had appealed to
his pit, and power, and when he saw
them" he appealed to their faith in
him. Il He spoke the word and
trusted to their confidence in him for
finally effecting the cure. CT show
yourselves" 1t was not the method,
but The spirit and power that employ
cd the method which vas Of conse
Quence. This command implied that
they had virtually been healed. 1t now
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-05-29

have been made to get some of the In
dian tribes to also take up the raising
Of reindeer.
Slaughter and Sale Prevented.
Uncle sam supplies the natives with
elndee subject to the conditions of a
written agreement. This agreement
prevents the slaughter Of female deer
for meat or its sale to any other than
the government. 1t also insureS the in
structiOn of apprentices in the arts OF
training and breaking the deer to har-
ness. Surplus male deer may be sold
for meat or transportation purposes.
The Eskimo apprentice during the
FIVE years of his training is supported
and clothed by his employer, whether
it be the government or an independ-
ent herder.
After acquiring a herd a general SUI
pervision by the government continues
for a period Of twenty years. after
which we give up all control. We
must have this supervision for the pur-
pose OF preventing dissipation. If a
man abandons or otherwise fails to
care for his herd Uncle Sam is apt to
dispossess him and reloan the same
deer to other parties who may show
that they are able to make better use
Of the loan. This works no injustice
to the individual herder. During the
five years Of HIS apprenticeship he is
given regular food and clothing far
better than he would have had if he
had remained away from the herd.
The same is tru after his apprentice
ship is ended. He continues to receive
food and clothing from his herd. When
an apprentice becomes a herder he
must support his wife and family by
the sale of surplus male deer meat to
butchers and miners. and he must train
another apprentice. In most cases the
apprentice is part Of the herder's fam
lily. Many Of the herders have fami-
lies of growing children.
Increases Rapidly.
There is probably no meat animal OF
consequence which produces SO rapidly
as the reindeer. breeding begins III
the age of two Years and continues fOl
ten wears. The doe gives one fawn &
year and forty-eight out of fifty fawn,
survive. Under present circumstance
the cost of maintenance for Il reindeer
is about 81 II year. At the end OF -four
Years the reindeer represents Il carcass
averaging 100 pounds of good meat. /
has cost the Eskimo little more than =,
for maintenance. y male reindeer, de
liycred at the mines in Alaska for beef
is worth $50 to 500.
The reindeer has lone much for Alas
ka, 1t is the one beast ot burden an,
! food supply. without which h ucvrI
oIment of the country would be Scarce
~ possible. AS Il traveller in nninllall
tied regions it is supreme. \ dn" T.
has to haul its W feed in addition t
its load, while the reindeer require
nothing to eat except what 1t gets from
under the SNOW when Winter tim
comes. In introducing the reindeer as
means to promote the EskimO's indus
trial life it has been found necessar
to put the young natives through
course of training. This training am
breeding of the deer is an education
in itself. Under able instruction til
Eskimo boys make excellent herder>
They readily learn how to care for IL,
animal, to throw the laSSO, to harness
and drive the deer aud to watch tn
fawns.