davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-11
cARRANZA OFFERS FARLEY
Suggests Conference With Gutierrez,
But War Preparations Continue

MEXICO CITY. Nov. 10 Delayed by
Censor).-General Carranza has sent from
Cordoba to General Eulalio Gutierrez a
message suggesting that they hold a per
sonal conference in an attempt to avert
the new war that is threatened. No reply
has been received as yet
In the meantime the Carranzlsta troops
are preparing for defense of the capital
General Obregon has replaced all the police
with soldiers, and double guard is kept
on duty night and day, Obregon has
1900 men under his command, and all are
well provided with ammunition, The city
is calm, and there is absolutely no evil
dence of the unrest that was in evidence
IN the last days of the Huerta regime.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-11
SHORTAGE IN MONTGOMERY
COUNTY CAUSES DISTRESS
Farmers Obliged to Garry Water for
Household Purposes.

NoRRIsTowN. Pa, Nov. 1.-THE
streams In this section are very low and
many of them have gone dry and the
farmers either have TO drive their cattle
TO the nearest source of supply or carry
water at Jeffersonville, a village two
miles north of here. In Norriton town
ship the residents are all being sup
piled by water from two wells. Those
Of the village of Blue Bell, In Whltpain
township. have been carrying water for
household use for months, many or the
wells In that section have been dry since
the beginning OF the dry weather. The
shortage of water In this section is be-
coming serious.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-11
HUNTERS KILL DOES
IN CENTRE COUNTY
Man surrenders Himself After Shoot
ing Female by Mistake.

BELLEFoNTE, Pa, Nov 1l.-Deer
hunters had good success in Centre
County on the opening day OF the season,
according 10 reports received today In
the Seven Mountains six deer were killed
and nine on the Alleghenies but reports
have not been received from half the
hunting parties on the trail.
Two does were also killed yesterday.
Walter Sweitzer shot at buck, missed it
and killed doe he had not noticed. He
Informed on himself and paid a $50 fine.
Another big doe was found on Tussey
Mountains shortly after 1t had been killed
by an unknown hunter.
Deer are reported very plentiful in the
mountains of central Pennsylvania, and
hunters are anticipating a good kill in
the two weeks season. +t
Quail are very scarce in this section
Pheasants and squirrel are quite plentiful
and hunters are having good luck with
both
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-11
QUARANTINE OF YARDS
IN MIDDLE WEST LIFTED
Illinois First of States Under Ban to
Call Off Ban.

CHICAGO. Nov. I1.-Quarantine on the
plant OF the Omaha Packing Company
here, and on the stockyards at Peoria
and East st. Louis, was raised today by
order OF the State veterinarian.
The Omaha Packing Company will re-
sumo slaughtering OF stock probably to-
morrow The stockyards at East ST
Louis and Peoria are free to receive
shipments of live stock Immediately
from areas not affected by the foot and
mouth disease
Threats OF a Congressional inquiry In
TO the reasons for the rapid spread o.
the live stock plague are coming IN
from various quarters, Congressman
elect Steele, OF Iowa, he's demand that
the quarantine be Fslsed IA the Sioux
City yards and throughout his district
eontenaing there has never bssn any
trace Of the plague there.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-11
AMERICAN WAR WRITER
TO VISIT BATTLEFlELDS

simms, From Paris, will Be United
States Representative.
PARIS, Nov. lin the first group of
foreign correspondents officially noml-
mated by the French Government to visit
battleheids along the Anglo French. Ger
man battlelines, announced today, will
liam Philip simms was designated to rep
resent America.
The War Office decided TO permit only
one correspondent to represent each OF
seven important neutral countries on the
official tour, which will be made at the
same time by the foreign military at
taches designated by the seven neutral
countries as military servers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-11
25 DEER BROUGHT DOWN
IN LYCOMING co. CAMPS
Kill, Largest in Recent Years, Shows
Game is Plentiful.

ALL, Largest IN Recent Years, Shows
Game is Plentiful.
WILLIAMsPoRT Pa, Noy. 1l.-Twen-
ty-iye deer have been shot in Lycomlng
County since the opening Of the season
yesterday morning. The kill is the Iarg-
est in recent years and indicates that
deer are more plentiful In this section
than ever before, From nearly every
hunting camp in this and adjoining coun-
ties comes the report of one or more
bucks being brought down,
Hunters of quail and other small game
also report unusual success The Pine
Creek district is favorite locality for
hunters and It is estimated that thou
sand Fsd-eapped men are IN the woods
there.
Six deer were shot within 90 miles OF
Wateryille. The Trout Run district also
has hundreds Of hunters, and eight big
bucks are reported killed In that section
on opening day,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-11
WAR REoPENS IDLE PLANT
Bridgeton Company Gets Large
Orders for Ammunition.

BRIDGEToN,> N. j., Nov, 1.-THE Fers
raeute Machine Company's plant, which
has been running on short time, has re-
eeiyed several large orders for machines
for making cartridge shells. which will
keep the big plant busy. The contracts
come from England, France and the New
England States and must be filled by the
first OF the year. In consequence the
plant, win start on full time at once and
viii probably put on a night shift next
week,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-11
JASON BEING STOCKED
Christmas Ship Scheduled to Sail
From New York Saturday.

NEW YORK, Nov. Ii. - Lieutenant
Commander c. E. Courtney. aide to
Rear Admiral Santa Claus. today took
the United States steamship Jason from
the foot of Sist street. Brooklyn. TO Bush
Terminal, where the work of loading the
big navy collier with rs carloads of
Christmas presents for kiddies and destt-
tute parents of Europe was begun.
Naval officials say today that the re-
turn of the itinerary will be arranged
b. the department later so as best to
accommodate shipments of exhibits be-
ing assembled in the Mediterranean di-
rect to the San Francisco exposition
grounds through the Panama Canal
The Jason is expected to arrive In Cali
fornia early In January.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-11
NO DINNERS AT WHITE HOUSE
Usual Time for Announcing Dates Of
Social Functions Passes Unnoticed.

Usual Time for Announcing Dates Of
Social Functions Passes Unnoticed,
WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-There will be
no official dinners and receptions at the
White House this winter This was un-
derstood in washington today when the
usual time for naming dates for these
functions passed without any announce
ment.
While the main reason for dispensing
with these events is said to be because
of the death Of Mrs. Wilson, It was point.
cd out by officials that the President also
avoided an embarrassing situation. A
dinner and reception always have been
given in honor OF the diplomatic corps
At present, however, the ENJOYS here
from Great Britain, France, Russia and
Japan are not on speaking terms with
those from Germany, Austria and Turkey.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-11
HUNTER SHOT BY HIS OWN GUN
Trigger Sprung When He Climbs
Wire Fence.

John Addison of 507 Chestnut stFsst
Camden, Is IN Cooper Hospital todsv
with a load Of buekBhot IN hls left arr,
above the elbow as the result OF ! hunt
ms accident. Physicians hope 70 save
the arm.
Addison ana his wife we're hunt,,g
near Waterford, n. j. He tried 10 elfa6
over barbed wire fence, when. fbs
trigger Of his gum caught. nrlng the
weapon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-11
cH1RoPoD1srs ORGANIZE
Practitioners From Three States
Asked to Expose "Quacks.D

chiropodists of Maryland. New York,
New Jersey and Delaware Joined last
night with the Chiropody Society OF
Pennsylvania in a meeting called for the
purpose of organizing to promote the
practice of chiropody in these States.
Speakers urged the perfection of a stand
ardization for the practice and means
OF protecting the public from treatment
by "auaeks."
Lantern slides. showing $50 kinds OF
accidents and the most modern first-aid
treatment, were shown In connection with
an address BY DIR. Ernest c. stanabaek.
president OF the National Association OF
Chirop0dy. of Newark, N. ].
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-11
WOODS TOO DRY FOR
DEER IN CLINTON co
Several Bucks Reported Killed De-
spite Handicap.

LOCK HAVEN, Pa. Nov. n.-Mountain
districts OF Clinton County are declared
to be too dry for the best deer hunting.
Despite this, hunters met with fair sue
cess on the opening day, and up to noon
today several large bucks had been re-
ported killed. No killings Of quail have
been reported.
AT Otcinachison game preserve in upper
Clinton County plenty of deer signs are
reported. The lack of snow prevents
hunters from tracking them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-11
FOWL NOT UNDER BAN
Thanksgiving Turkeys VIII Not be
Quarantinsd, Board Decides.

HARHIsBUhG. Nov, IA Fumor thal
turkeys would be qnarantined IS q r..
suit OF the foot and mouth disease among
cattle vas denied At the Offices 81 ths
State Livestock Sanitary Board today.
Turkegss chickens. eata. doss ana pl-
Eeahs are known as aapFsadarsa but they
DO net nszdlIy zaf the disease, ehleh +
moaE eentagious amonz the elaTsa hoof
beasts fhe board advocates the pennlns
up ai serseys and etHeH sefeaaefs q ths
zlassaa ana aeaUH4s fham eaAe ffom
zffeased cattle. bot 9bIz daas hat go
sEll4Ie 8 eaazsnEIae
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-11
PEDIeRHHD STOCK DISEASED
Ninety-nins Head in Dairy show vic
Tins Of Epidemic

WASHINGTON, Nov, u-slxtv-sys ,..,
cases Of foot ana mouth disease bs,.'.
been discovered among fancy bTse5ins.
satlle e.,, n ths National Dairy show h. AZ
ihleaso stoekyards. the Department. ~
sis assieeltale ssl vas advised today. The mum.
"a - sa esss u ths psdigresd herd Is new
covered. as
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-11
FALL FLOWING A FAILURE
IN DELAWARE COUNTY

Drought the Host Prolonged Ever
known There.
MEDIA. Pa. NoV. n.-Dslawaxs Coun-
y farmsEB are suffering the most PFC
longea drought that has come 70 this
section fer many years Fan ploAf-
inz fer wheat and re has bsen almost
q complete failure The seed planted
has sarminatea Wsakly ana nov there Is
not suflcieut moisture Ia 9ha a0ii FOR
ths eFops - push through
Farm wells are dry ard water las -
- asAisd 4er oaih domestic Use ana
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-11
ropAY,g MARR1AaE IIoENgEs

william H., Price. 242l Bolton st.. and
rasl sheHlns eeks usss s2 WebstsP PiI ST. ana sara
". Norris. 5a25 Webster 81
1IsrTy B. canninghaHL 5ss5 Spring ST.. ana
wIliism j Ridsr. l6ih 8 18th St. and Mae
9 Glehels. loiI .iS 8 ls l9,h s !, "a AM.
Ns.sf, ls3s .; HsagPsE "a 49, s5 ROAD ana H.,.l
HAIRY shapiro. 81 y. 9Th St. ana Rae Walt
sesss sssss - 4. Pimisy. y n. Allison st. ana
Eiisn y. Doaghersy SIS LaEehEeod ave
se-s s ssaleasTlfs. as'' si12 wsltoa ave- =
william Young e2e s Front st., and
szsaasi s.- rstsrsSa. IS n eth a. ana Il Yaneis
lssss saf7' s q aoehs. 1904 winiaston st.. ana
Ifna n Yslt. azs 8 oith p =
zfsa 4 AaeGnekin, 25oT Somerset 81
4aais Cooper. SCI Wharton St. and Bessie
- s4-rassfh z58 dlsnwood ave- and
sssa asa y. Kslfsf. zles sisrstoa 4
ssl.H .sasss ae5.Ai j. Bssslss. 81 sis5 E 18th It, I
zIenaIss q smith. sz4s kiass 4Rs.s and
s. sasssa + aoef. 5r. zi6S Bsldse Il. ana
zleFins nsal iaqs uni5Y e
S. SzaziIl. 5sao WsIion ase.
szsss FSssail slelils sssFsis = Isl < ssd & ss"'
#Iinslsr sss1 LanzaaHEa ave. ana
zz Iei1ls 1913 coElisa e, ana haiy
iss rfssnset FIsins. n ,. aad
Bssa. ~ Is.1grly =. and
..sasala5 - aaH st. "a
ussss. a5a 4e8 sz
- 81 -
ay zsa7 shersaesa =. aaa
~ 80 oess s.. "a saasa
zassazH s. "a
aaseaas #
~ s 80 Ha4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-11
Won SPEC GETS IRON CROSS
Victor in Naval Battle Off Chilian
Coast Decorated:

AMSTERDAM, Nov. IA ,,.s...
from Berlin says that the Iron cross he =
been awarded TO Admiral Won spee. who
commanded the German ships maj AZ
stroyed the British cruisers Good Hone
ana Monmouth and put the British crnise.
glasgow out OF action In the recent bal.
tie of the Chillan coast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-11
MAYoH IHvITED TO srEAK
Annual Food show At Terminal Mar
kst Opens December Z.

1 dsissation from tEs Reading Terminal
Market Business Aea's Association calIs5
oH Mayer slankenauFs aE City Hail this
meFuinG Inviting hiu e spsak ~ ~
apanlas q lhs annual tooa shou II -.
market. uaeeHter q Ths exhlbft III
continue 4a4I DsesHbsf ii
Iaa aalaszzIen lHzzaaza Il {. aazzksz4
aA4U = zz4zeaHaz A. = as.ssz
ez s. E#zfz aasIzz sfnss TzSs
aea SO zeaa -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-11
Ex-JUDaE HTaBER WOUNDED
shotgun Bursts IN Hunt, Injuring
Him Severely ia Arm.

ATLANTIC CITY, AoY lt.-Ex-Judge
e. A. Hlspes, solicitor Tor the AtlantIe
County FTseheldeEs rs severely Hannd-
e ta tns azn ohsn 3 shotgun ha ared a
a1aA near seogllle hnrsl Frasnaeass
g he eaffel iaeefaled his arm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-11
CENTRE COUNTY FARMERS
HAMPERED IN PLANTING
Unable to Get Out Fall Crops on
Account Of Dryness of Soil.

I-NNUE74-F % ~ - = 7---'
BELLEFoNTE. Pa. Nov 11.-All parts
OF Centre County is experiencing the Sc
Yerest drought known in years. Com
paratively little rain has fallen since Au-
gust. Many farmers were unable to put
out a full crop OF fall wheat on account
OF the ground being too hard and dry. In
some portions of the country farmers are
compelled 70 haul water two and three
miles for their stock and domestic puT-
poses.
Many OF the small springs and streams
throughout the country are entirely dry
While the larger streams are lower than
they have ever been. one result OF the
drought will be a short wheat crop IN
Centre County next year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-11
AVIATOR FEIGNED DEATH,
THEN SHOT GERMAN FOE
Daring Ruse of French Saved Life
.ry and Damaged Craft,

PARIS, Nov. 1i.-Roland Garros had =
narrow escape from death yesterday
while engaged in an aerial duel with z
German near Amiens. His motor broke
down and Garros made a corkscrew
descent and feigned death, whereupon
the German landed and approached.
The Frenchman arose and shot the Ger
man dead with his revolver. He regained
the French lines In the German aero
plane.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-11
sHERIFF mEAp gWoRn III
Gloucester County Official WIN
zee No Appointments AZ pr...nt

hossFt Mead sleetsd sheria of olsps.s.
~ ceAnty. y J., vas ssorn info essss
AZ Woodbury. asAh@lemeF
go. sls4a announced that he Rill
-sa. taa5fs LohtlL Democrat. ~ a.
80 ass = the alsetien. as Deputy shssie
ssss- #asHs & 3 aala - aIji
prs9rle.s = aa e kesEnaafsr ?. 8.
ask.a Ief tae gsass fksaszz s.si.s..
Z fstazaas as laa aarass - - -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-11
NEW JERSEY OFFICIAL
SAYS GAME is PLENTIFUL
Walter H. Fell declares Reports
From. Hunters Are Encouraging.

TRENTON. n. j.. NOV. n.-Walter II
Fell secretary Of the New Jersey Fish
and Cane cenalfssion. said today re-
ports from All parts ef the state indicate
game this year Il plentiful Hunters de-
clare the sport Is better than for a num-
Der OF years
Deer have been especially plentiful. Re
ports from South Jersey tell OF a great
abundance Of quail IN that section
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-11
CARRANzA'S OFFER
TO QUIT SPURNED BY
PEACE CONVENTION
Generals Assembled at
Aguascalientes Ordered to
March Against Mexico
City-Battle Expected.

LAREDO, Texas. Nov 11.-Railroad
communication between Mexico city and
the American border was cut off today.
Announcement was made that trains be-
tween Laredo and Monterey would be
operated on the National Railway. A train
which left for the Mexican capital yes
terday afternoon returned this morning.
Evening star., 1914-04-12
Extra Stitches

Please examine any Chalmers
"Porosknit" Union Suit. Turn it in
side out Notice how strongly the
seams are Observation-Disclosures
by cover scanning.
Stretch the fabric. See the extra
stitches surrounding each ventilating
hole. These, with the lock-stitch, pre-
vent unraveling.
The ''stretch" in knit goods runs one
way. But note that the triangular piece
of fabric inserted in the back runs oppo-
site to the rest. This means full elasticity
to the seat. gives-atevery turn or bend.
There can be no ''short-waisted" feel
ing-no .cutting in the crotch" Our
closed crotch is comfortable and fits.
Chalmers ''Porosknit' is made in all
styles-for man, for boy.
Evening star., 1914-04-12

open both eyes wide; also time to start
something.
What he wanted was man to head this
plant who had exceptional initiative, execu-
tive ability, and a thorough training in the
new agriculture, man capable of building
college and experiment station from the
ground up. An ordlnaryman wouldn't do. He
must stick up out of the profession as promi-
nent as a church spire in mining camp.
But-where was that one particular man.
SOME seven years before a young man
had carried home sheepskin engrossed
by the agricultural department of the Ohio
State University He then put on his over
alls, went out into the fields, and began to
apply his newly acquired knowledge, plus
some ideas of his own. The combination
worked SO well that the farm did more than
smile in response: the fields fairly laughed
their appreciation. go to it, Charliei"
they encouraged And Charlie kept on ap-
plying all the newfangled wrinkles, single
and en- 1nasse, much to the amusement of
the cynical neighbors. But two crops
grown where one had grown before, with
double and treble yields at that, soon con
verted the skeptics.
And Father? Well, after he'd convinced
himself that it was not all dream, he Just
couldn't resist the temptation to invite
some of the professional agriculturists of the
State to visit the farm and see how the boy
was fgurativelv making bricks without
straw. They did. Ali of which led to the
parting of the ways between Charlie and the
old farm; for it didn't take the O. S. T. peo-
pie long to discover that they had dropped
something, the which being Charlie. So
they straightway took him back to the
university and made him assistant in agri-
culture,
Thereby hangs the tale of the Governor
of another State who later was looking for
man capable of creating an agricultural
college and experiment station practically
out of whole cloth. As result Charlie went
to New Hampshire, where he was duly
dubbed professor, Professor Charles
William Burkett, agriculturist of the State
Experiment Station and professor of agri-
culture of the College OF Agriculture and
Mechanic Arts, most of which college and
station were yet to be.
Again Burkett put on his working clothes,
and as a matter of history it stands to his
credit that he put up, the first agricultural
college building worth the name in New
England. Nor was it long before he had
complete plant in smooth running order
In fact, Burkett was just getting into his
long working strides in New Hampshire
when
THE Governor of North Carolina had
finally found the one particular man
he was looking for. Governor Aycock
promptly sent his board of trustees to New
Hampshire, bent on mission of extradition.
They had instructions not to take anything
less than yes for an answer and Burkett
finally consented to tackle the work of getting
another State started right agriculturally
And no less an authority than John Hamil
ton, director of the United States Office of
Evening star., 1914-04-12
No-Limif Guarantee

IVO-LIW7T UNUTUWI1H
Chalmers s.Porosknit" is guaranteed
Internationally IA bond with every
garmen) as follows:
"If any garment bearing the Chalmers
'Porosknit' label, and not stamped
'Seconds' or Imperfect across the label.
fails to give you its cost value in under
wear satisfaction, return it direct to us
and we will replace it or refund your
money, including postage"
Evening star., 1914-04-12
Your boy will like Chalmers
"Porosknit" for its GOODNESS
its comfort-elasticity.

You will appreciate the real quality
the 1oear. But don't buy underwear
lust because of mere holes.
Insist that the actual label, as shown
here, be sewn in the garment. For by
this label and the Guarantee Bond
you will know the genuine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-02
GRANDMA USED SAGE
TEATO OARKEN HAIR
She MiNcd Sulphur With u o. Re-
storc Color. Giurs. Ihi,kncs-.

Common gtrden sage 1rewod into t
heavy tea With sulphur and alyuhul
added. viii turn gra5 rtieaked and
faded hair beautifully DARK and luz
uriant. remove every hlt of dundrun.
ainp scalp itChin- and ftllns hair
just O. few applications viii prove a.
revelation u your hair s fading. gray
or dry. scragg5 aud thin. Mixiug THE
sage Tea and sulphur recipe st home.
though. b. troublesome An easter
way b. 90 SET the ready -lo-use tonic.
cosilng about 90 cents "a lBrse bottle
"a drug stores known as "Ny cth =
Sage and sulphur HAIR Wemedl
thus avoiding a rot og muss
while Wispy. gray. faded hair is NOS
sinful We an desire Co retail our
youthful appearance ana attractive
ness Ry d%arkening your hair Rith
Myeth's sFsc md sulphur No one
can tcll, because be- does BE- 80 nHtursl-
ly, 80 evenly YOU just dampen a
spons, or soft brush with IL and draw
THE through your hair taking one
small strand 40 "a time .by morning
ail gray hairs have Disappeared. and
after another application of Two. your
hair becomes beautifully dafk. glossy
son ana ~iuNuriant.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-02
h0RTUARY.

Pedro GuttorTcl
N.u.Il 'ft "sUr 'rH r.mHIn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-02
ALSO IN
AMERICAN MARKET FOR
r CARS

south Bethlehem PA. o.t 2-Nnt
onlf arc motor tyu,hs insludcd bon thr
large order of motor thi,lcs the
government of France BIAS requested
TIE bethlehem steel company tp
bat touring care ls we'll The come
pnns har invited manifestations con-
Germs % send touring cars CO. south
bethlehem for tcstr Tho number OF
such ears ire NOT ~drsignated