davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-18
FRANCIS NARLE

Francis Nable. a Civil War veteran and
a member OF the Penn Hose Volunteer
Fire Company of Kensngton, died Mon
day at his home. 113l Marlborough street
He was IS years old. He was born in
this city. and for many years had been
connected with the Vrooman Lumber
Company. He was a member of the Red
Men, and attended the Old Brick MethO-
dist Episcopal Church, Marlborough and
Richmond streets. He is survived by his
widow and one daughter, Mrs. Edwin f.
Abel The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-18

speed the sailing of the Food Ship "Orn'
to the stGTO'''g be'g'o"S' :
Give! Give! Give
,,,er c11DDocp
JOoI oOfFOoI- e., -, 5000
that We-peaGGetul Gss ana ana e peace. e.
loving Fhllaoelpnlans- were. uIlyeli 0uC e VI o0l
homes and out OF our Guy Oy armed Iorce'
,,,e,,, o,,anoc,
JOSl oOFFOoE- -,-,
that we were compelled TO leave
behind our property our treasures, our money!
JUST SOPPOSE-
that we walked and walked and
walked, along the cruel, cold, hard road-the
weak, the sick, the young as we'll as the strong
running, walking and staggering along IN
fear and panic;
-
that we, fnaly-with infinite
pain and sufering--drew away from the battle,
zone and came falteringly into another city
and into another country gasping for aid
and food; only to find there other huge
crowds of refugees-as poor and as weak
and as famiShed as we are.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-18
EDWARD / HA1Nrs

Edward j. Haines, "a years old. q Civil
War veteran and one OF the few sur
vtvors OF the Colonel James Ashworth
Post, No. 33i, g. A, r., died Monday. at
his home. 3lt0 Rhawn street. Holmes
burg. He served throughout the Civil
War with the Sd Regiment, company T.,
p. r, V. c, He was one OF the oldest
Odd Fellows OF the Mystic Lodge, No.
20, l. o. o. f.. and a member Of the
Knights Of Pythlas. The funeral serv-
Ices will be held Friday afternoon, at
1850 o'clock. from his late residence. Sew
eral military posts will form a guard Of
honor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-18
Funeral of August Juergens

The funeral of August Juergens. presl-
dent OF the Hottmann & Juergens Ma
chine Company. 1860 Ridge avenue, who
died Saturday at his summer home in
Stone Harbor, N. j.. was held this after
noon at his late residence. 1903 Old York
road. Death was due to pneumonia, He
was AZ years old. Mr.. Juergens was born
in Hamburg, Germany and came to this
country early in life. He was a member
OF Vaux Lodge. No. 393, f, and A. NJ
Mrs. Cornelia Juergens, his widow, sur
wives.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-18
HENRY NJ. snIPLE

Henry NJ. seiple. g years old, for many
years head Of II, Al seiple & Co. ma
chinery manufacturers at 30 and Arch
streets, died on November 70 IN Cuba.
The cause Of his death Is not made
known. Word 10 this effect was received
m this city today.
Mr.. sclple had been IN Havana, Cuba,
since 1919, having given up his interests
ia tie Philadelphia concern. He handled
large part of the American machinery
trade for cuban Industries. The body
Rill b brousht q ihls CITY. Ar 5qlple
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-18
- RoHBs ARE III

CHICAGO. Nov M-Emma Goldman.
- hes just hniahed three weeks
laekrrs snsagemeHt here. said last night;
am interested t. knew that the
WafId - onsfed 4leo reward Tor oome
1nsassfa Bombs are cheap. Ans Horid
.l q oner $1,000
4r icokins over the list OF bomb
lu Nes fork since January p
sseAsls uAzs =. seEklns Aafd.''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-18
&c pIvoRoEi wIFE IAUaHs
1ifus Han Chafss Under Jsers Of
Tall Spouse.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1s-EdWin A. Devine
eanla 4 divorce from Mrs. Anna Wood
aard BsVine because she laughs at him.
4hs ease is being heard before Special
Master Anderson ia Newark
ar peVine testined that he was not
very Big. he testified Mrs. Devine Is not
1auch taller At that. Every time she sees
Aim however. she laughs II he says
aasihina she laughs some more
II fald 10 her. You are married now,
make ihs best of Il. Come home but
hs just lsughsd ana said No, Ike pis
ea
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-18
HARRY W. oRAMLToH

musician died on Monday at his home al
sth street and Germantown avenue. He
was "a years old, and Is survived By his
widow and one son, William Wagner
Gramlich. Funeral services viii be held
tomorrow afternoon from his late resi-
dence.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-18

maintained a home here at 5z5 South f2d
street. He was q member Of the Masons
at Bewistown, Pa, and the Odd Fellows
st Philipsburg, Pa. his native town. His
widow and children, Mrs. Watson f.
Rulon, Mrs. Thomas r. Henderson,
Thomas N. and oliver N. Sclple. survive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-18

fTAe real toar correspondents Of the
prsteHf Epropean stfuoole are the
fncn y tAe trenches aud the men on
ne qaortor deck. Professional torit-
cft dre not permitted at the front
Az fhep knOt1 Is ,Chdt they can oledH
from the icoandod occupants Of am
bnlcaces taken to the rear The
heeeia0 Ledger ,ciii prfnt from time
20 time the only intimdto side of the
eccr4the reflections Of soldiers aud
e7iiofs n their letters home German
lsffsrs, 9hen obtdtHdbie. a0 tocH as
those ef the Aiies, ,oiu be printedl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-18

The Food Ship "Orn" is expected at her
pier on Saturday; she should sail next Tuesday
or or Wednesday; Send checks to the Philadelphia
marked For Belgian Food Ship" or bring your
contribution to the headquarters in the Lincoln
Building 41''00l'A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-18
OBITUARIES
LEWIS P. BUSH

Trustee of Delaware College and
President of Steamboat Line.
WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. Is.-Lewis p.
Bush, president OF the Bush Steamboat
Line. died last night, aged 81 years. He
was also a trustee OF Delaware College,
a member OF the board of managers of
the Wilmington Institute Free Library,
and vice president OF Delaware Hospital
He was an Official member of Central
Presbyterian Church He leaves a widow
and three grown children.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-03-20

One OF London's queer trades Is that
OF empty bottle sorting at the London
bottle exchange, off Blackfriars road.
These bottles have been salvaged from
dust bins, cellars, the holds OF ships
and wherever bottles go astray. Every
year at least 100000 bottles, after
many wanderlngs, find their way to
the bottle exchange. They are sorted
and returned to their rightful owners
who pay an annual subscription as
well as few shillings gross for re-
turned bottles. Reared on the bottle
as It were, a s0rter at the exchange
must be man Of keen eye and dell
cate touch. All that he has to guild,
him In thousands Of cases IL the EN-
bossed name on the glass; and swiftly
unerringly and with almost uncanny
deftness he picks out a bottle which
has wandered from Glasgow and puts
1t in the case bound for the north
New York Sun.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-03-20
Early Day Railroad Travel.

On Nov. 20, 1888, car made the
first trip over the Portage railroad.
This was the most remarkable engi-
neering undertaking Of the time. The
railroad was thirty-slx miles long, ex-
tending across the Allegheny noun
tains from Hollidaysburg to Johns
town. There were ten inclined planes,
five on each side OF the mountains.
Engines at the top Of each plane pulled
up four cars at time. The ascent on
the east side measured 1893 feet,
Then there was tunnel of $40 feet
and descent of 1,172 feet on the
western side. Passengers on canal
boats entered the cars at Holidays
burg and were carried over the noun
tains, embarking In other boats on the
western side and thus continuing their
journey to Pittsburgh. Later boats
We're built so that they could be taken
apart into three or four sections and
placed on n car for the trip over the
mountains. The construction of the
Portage railroad cost 81 800, 000.-Phil,
adelphia Record
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-03-20

Among other stories In the Rem
inlscences Of Augustus Saint Gaudens"
by father and son Ii a confession by
the son. When he was a boy In Cor
nish he had pet goat which he had
trained to play butting game. The
goat would butt, Homer would dodge,
and then, to his great glee, the goat
would butt the wrong thing or the air.
One day at dinner time when the
studio barn was deserted Homer was
playing this game, Beyond the open
barn door stood the wax model of the
Logan horse waiting to be cast in
plaster. This time when Homer dodg-
ed the goat butted the back OF the
horse; but, since 1t did not fall or
break, the relieved child thought 1t
wasn't hurt and didn't tell Before
any one noticed that 1.-THE rear of the
animal was strangely askew' the horse
had been cast In plaster and the en-
largement begun. This meant the loss
of a whole summers work-just one
more Of the accidents and errors that
increased the "toughness OF the sculp-
tors life" Ariadne Gilbert In st.
Nicholas.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-03-20

A quaint publication IL THE Booke
Of Cokerye," printed In the sixteenth
century. The full title Of the book is'
A proper newe Booke OF Cokerye, de.
clarynge what maner OF mentes be
best In season, for al times In the
yere, and how they ought to be dress
ed, and served at the table, bottle fot
fieshe dayes and fyshe dayes With
a newe addition, verge necessarye for
all them that delyghteth In Cokerye.
One of the recipes In the book Is the
following:
Pyes Of mutton or beif must be tyne
mynced and ceasoned wyth pepper and
salte, and lyttle saffron to coloure
1t, suet or marrow a good quantite, II
lyttle yyneger, prumes, create rayslna
and dates, take the latest Of the
breathe OF powdred beyfe. and VI you
wyll have paest royal, take butter md
yolkes OF egges and so tempre the
howre to make the paeste
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-03-20
EnuIiah Greetinus.

Erasmus, coming TO England In Hen
ry Wills time, was struck with the
deep heartiness Of our wishes good
aye, and bad, too, but he most admired
the good ones Other nations ask In
their greetings how man carries him
self, or how doth he stand with the
world, or how doth he find himself.
But the English greet with plous
wish that God may give one good
morning or n good evening, good day
or god e'en," as the old writer's have
1t, and when We part we wish that
God may be with you" though we
now clip It into "Goodby. Friswell
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-03-20

II man IL square II Ii easy TO put
up with his sharp corners.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-03-20

"You have a bright look, my boy"
said the visitor at the school
Eyes, SIR" replied the candid youth
That's because forgot TO rinse the
soap Off my face good"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-03-20
His Foolish Father.

II suppose you keep hard at work
these daysT
mo. Pm not doing anything just
now"
~ thought your father had given
you position In his bnnkT
"He did. But he wanted me to earn
my salary. Chicago Record Herald
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-03-20
0ivina Her Away.

Giving Her Away.
Uncle, we want you to give the
bride away"
VERY well III announce to the
gathered assembly that she's thirty
two"-Boston Transcript.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-03-20

TWO HOUSES, one OF six rooms and one
Of seven rooms; also a STORE AND
DWELLING In the business part Of the
town. Store contains two large rooms, with
FIVE rooms over II
For particulars apply to
JOSEPH READING,
sep l6-lm Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-03-20

Two Ways.
There are two ways OF learning the
value Of anything we want One IL 10
get II, the other 10 lose 1t. Il. w.
Kaufman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-03-20
MONEY TO LEND.

MONEY TO LEND.
1VA have the following
sums, $4,000. $4,000, $1,000. $3.50,
$1,000, TO lend for individuals on first
mortgage. farm property In Montgomery
county. Interest @ per cent. seml-annual.
Usual commission.
ROBERT G. HILTON. President
Farmers Banking and Trust Co.,
apr 25-im Rockville, Md.
The evening world., 1914-04-25
Kindness of Americans
Amuzes Vera Cruz Poems

VERA CRUZ April The
abaes and virtual slavery
~ uadsfsand how the
DAY then shelter
mainly the
Ansass from the housetops
being
weSa Ay live sanitary Refugees
~ t1ln Mexico City
W1le hey
ee the ships bands entertained
0aR and Oct Under"
laughing chatting
played laughing upper
DUmsuadsd bugns
1sr 1t this sht Of within hours
utsrsd
TIE American administrative The
qualification Of the city almost
Dndine attacks Maas
vUoS alarm the natives.
vs Interest the arrival OF the
eaDectsd here within
Despite the general
was.s Americans against
~ remain In the hotels aboard
publication
ne oy There and yelled hus
q Mexican resentment In the published
The evening world., 1914-04-25
villa Again Declares
He Won't FiQht With u. s.

SUAREZ. Mexico. April 2S.-0en.
vulA viii openly break with Gen
cerransa, supreme chief OF the Con.
etseusionaiists. and Join forces with
the United States to secure the De.
= ssruotaon Of Huerta, before he will
permat his men 10 join Carranxa In
any scheme looking toward q COM
bsnAtion with "the assassin Of Ma
aseo."
This. declare the Constit utionai,sts.
J. nleeest friends here. has bssn made
stSonea N the last twenty. four hours
| ~ vlllA hinssie.
! Amigos." hs said. discusstns the
OasrAasa nots. IL was . great mis-.
!, tQAa But an only . subordinate
|, e0see. and I don't believe Il best that
] GAeuad Sivs out my viewv-yst"
= xAe addition Of the word yet" 10
oGnsvsd b. Observers to indicate q
/. heeAco betwesa villa and Carransa
, q ~ latter persists In his attitude
steWar1 IL United States.
The evening world., 1914-04-25
LabOrers in MADEIRA Beg
Americans TO Stuy There

Ell PAsO 26-A special MADEIRA. bringing
1903 American arrived Chihuahua
Among those the train the wife and children Marion
etche United Chihuahua
George ". Weeks. newspaper correspondents.
Many refugees the Of collapse Sveal
serted through villa gathered
about the station yelling Kill Others said they had
been nsulted Of Chihuahua t,.'
". W. Grubbs MADEIRA conditions
had feeling had
shown that he heard snmscan uprising
He said Mex
aborers gathered
the station and mpod the srngoe the mills
Five thousand Mxans will be
he declared, Of the American exodus.
One with
legend "Mueran los 0rngoes!" death to Amercans)
With the arrival the leaving
country the incident practically oil
few who determined remain the will tomorro
the regular
Naco Douglas Nogales Mexico border
isolated ranches not reached warnings
ucaly deserted by Americans.
After revolution
Mexico
ranches factories industries behind
The evening world., 1914-04-25

Il not only do not want to allow
myself to b dragged into . war with
the United States. az an ally Of that
worthless drunkard and assassin,
Huerta. but will do all can 70 pre-
vent such . war;" Villa continued.
Personally. I know something about
war. ! know the terrible suffering II
causes when II is merely war on u
Just imagine how terrible II would
De u your troops. who would not run,
like the Federals do. and my soldiers,
Who would die before they would be
driven back. should meet In battle!
DO the people Of the United Statas
who seem TO BE- trying to provoke war
realise what they are doingT
villas friends here declare the pres.
ent indications are the United Gtates
Will not b compelled to nght Q united
Mexican nation, and they Insist that
villa 70 responsible. He insists that
his army WIN do a. he says, and that
he says they will not nght Americana.
Wlla's only comment upon the tele.
gram from Cen. Pablo Gonzales that
be had captured Monterey was: THAT
10 good. II u just what expected"
The evening world., 1914-04-25
AVIATOR NILES OFFERS
SERVICES FOR MEXICO
Upside-Dom Flyer Believes His
Trick Would Be of Value
in Scouting.

Charles r. Niles. who 10 called the
new upside down man." has offered
his services to the Government - an
aviator for service in Mexico. He says
he 10 not afraid Of the mountainous
Mexican country or the treacherous
air currents. and viii fly his machine
anywhere. He hopes. with q new
machine. TO do the loop 100 feet Oh
the ground.
Miles went up again at Hampstead
In his nifty horsepower monopiane
yesterday In . fifteen mile brssse
and resumed his fsvorite occupat ton
Of cutting capers 1000 feet up In the
atmosphere. He rolled over sidewtse.
stood on his head. described the ietters
and In the air. and wound up by
flying moro than = mile upside down.
Scouts. he said. flying over the
enemy's country. could turn over
topsy- turvey to take observations and
then right themselves again.
Alfred J. Moisant has offered the
two eighty horse power monoplanes
built for Gen. Carransa TO the United
Statss for use In Mexico. They ara
especially constructed for scOutina
machines. and were to have beef,
shipped from Hsmpstsad to the Mex
lean vsvesutAeAasy bead this well.
The evening world., 1914-04-25
Citizen Volunteers Help
Guard Border at Laredo

LAREDO Tex, April 25Smoudering what the
Of Nueo Laredo destitute
huddled possible hiding visible
the deoaon wrought Mexican Fsdsa
dynamied their stronghold
line their exchanges with United States border
PATROL subsidized quickly when the read but left oas
All reinforced PATROL aided BY
guarded guards main
other would
this communication between the
countries.
attempting destroy the
ctisens another visit Of
oaca though
further trouble
during the night
that the Wild shooting Of the
still burning throughout
lighting available Among
which dynamitsd
Building Coucordia Theatre Msxan
shopwhich employed
MILL 30 lives
in the hfe.
The evening world., 1914-04-25
BIG FIGHTING SHIP
new YORK LOADED
WITH WAR SHELLS
High Explosives and Armor
Piercers, Two Kinds Used
for Business.

Tho battleship New York. which
sails for Mexican waters to- morrow
morning. looks like q new apartment
house on movinG-in day. There Ia an
endless procession OF men with FUR
niture" tramping up tho gangways
and a legion Of helpers on the decks
ready to receive and store the things
that como aboard. The only way In
which the scene differs from tho
familiar one In an apartment house
u that the men know just whore to
put tho things.
II In In the quarters Of Rear-Ad.
miral, Cameron Mclaae Winslow, who
10 In command OF the squadron which
has the New York for flagship. that
the apartment idea reaches its fu.. ,st
oppression. He went aboard the ship
shortly before Q o'clock this morning,
and when he went to his cabin he
found In Il four trunks. two big boxes,
. brass bed. a wardrobe and five me.
chanics. There wasn't q bit Of room
for the Admiral.
~ haven't any uniform to put or.
he said. II haven't even a push button
to summon an orderly. but weM get
out Of here all shipshape at half past
eight Tomorrow morning" And Com
mander Day. who was standing In
the doorway Of the cabin said. Yes
sir. all we'll need In twenty minutes
In which to wash decks and we'll be
shipshape."
To the layman II does not look DOS
sible that the New York could be
rtady to sail when the tide sets favor.
ably tomorrow morning. but any one
who knows sailormen will understand
that they can resolve order out Of con :
fusion more quickly than any body Of
men on earth.
All sorts OF stores. those for the
inner man aboard the ship and those
highly indigestible for the enemy,
were being taken aboard and the
work will 60 on through the greater
part OF tho Eight. The New York is
lying with her starboard side to the
wharf. and there the edibies, the
beef. biscuit. timed things and the
like were being carried over the side.
On the port quarter lay a deep scow
from Iona Island. and from the
depths Of this the powder and pro-
jectiies were being hoistsd.
In steel wire sling. because II be-
hooves them to DO careful. the four.
teen-tnch shells for the battlsship's
big guns were swung inboard and
The evening world., 1914-04-25

with much caro- deposited on trucks
to bo wheeled to the ammunition
hoists forward and aft. Some OF the
shells were painted yellow-these were
the armor ptercers. guaranteed to 10
through almost anything.
Others were painted gray. and these
were the ones the men handle with
the greatest. gravest care, the reason
being that this color designates the
shells Al dlled with extra high ex-
posive and constructed with thin
walls to make the explosion the more
terrific. The third kind were painted
al ugly brown. and the sailors had
no respect for them at all. because
they were only target shells. lust war
playthings. as II were.
One Of the anomalous sort of
stores borne aboard the ship was a
consignment of life preservers. They
seemed u positive reflection upon the
l4-inch guns that poked their noses
out Of the turret Just above the gang
way.
Two hundred and nifty marines
from Philadelphia are to Join the ship
tomorrow either at the yard or at
Tompkinsville.
The gunboat Marietta, which has
been At Hoboken for the service OF
the New Jersey Naval Militia, came
to the yard to-day and will be fitted
to join Rear Admiral Wlnslow's
squadron. The gunboat Machias will
leave New Haven. where she had
been assigned to the Connecticut Ma
val Reserve. and will reach the yard
tomorrow and be fitted for service
with the squadron.
Two sailors we're taken from the
Texas to-day suffering with mumps
and transferred to the Naval Hospi-
tai.
Preparations for sailing are going
ahead with oil speed aboard the Tex
as and Wyoming. The Texas will
leave about May 8.
The evening world., 1914-04-25
BORDER STATES WANT
TO USE THEIR TROOPS
Governors of Arizona and New
Mexico Urge Further Pa
troll of Border.

WASHINGTON. April ?5. - Gov.
Hunt Of Arizona was In communica-
ton with Secretary Garrison to-day
over the possibility Of mobilising the
Arizona militia for patrol on the
Mexican border In connection with
the regular troops.
Gov. Coiquitt OF Texas telcgraphed
tie War Department. asking II tho
department would bear the expense OF
moving the Texas militia to the bor-
der. where II would cooperate with
the regular troops In patrolling the
border. Gov. Colauitt viii no told
that there. 10 no authority to give his
State troops such financial assist nce.
The evening world., 1914-04-25
CARRANZA DECLARES
IN SPANISH DESPATCH
HE OPPOSES INVASION

LONDON. April 25.-A cablegram
from Venustiano Carranxa, dated Chi
huahua, protesting theoretically
against the American invasion has
been received By a local Spanish press
association In Madrid, according to an
Exchange Telegraph Company's dss-
patch.
Carranza's message added that tho
Mexican people would unite to fight
against the invaders to the last
breath. and that Of the 1900 span
iards In Mexico many were ready TO
hight by the side Of the Mexicans. No
mention OF villa 10 made In the des-
patch.
MADRID. Anru lG>-0en. Caysansa,