davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22

mer at Narragansett Pier and Newport, have
returned to Carondelet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis A. Donaldson, Jr., and
their two children have opened their house
Hathaway road after spending the sum-
mer at their Ventnor cottage.
Mrs. Walter Clother has returned from
Watch HILL r. l., for the opening of the Bryn
Mawr Horse Show.
ARDMoRE Mrs. Thomas J. Barger who has
been motoring through the White Mountains
and along Lake George. Lake Champain and
the Jersey coast, returned to The Gables last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs Reuben B. Clark who spent
the summer with Mrs. Clark's mother, Mrs.
Godshalk, at her Cape May cottage have
opened their house on Mill Creek road.
HAvERFoRD-Mr. and Mrs. ]. Stanley Reeves,
of Boggestowe. Haverford, have as their
guests for horse show week Mr. and Mrs
Frederick sturgis, of New York. They will
entertain at dinner in their honor Thursday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Dewitt Cuyler and their
daughter, Miss Eleanor Cuyler, of Haverford.
have returned from Bar Harbor, Me-, where
they have been occupying the Jessup cottage
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Ellison, Jr, have re-
turned to the Robbins house on Rose lane.
Haverford They will open their town house.
1923 Locust street the latter part of this month.
Alexander c. Yarnall, of Haverford, has re-
turned from Northeast Harbor. Me-. where he
has been spending the summer with his family.
Miss Mary e. Clayton. OF Haverford one
of this seasons debutantes, has returned from
Collingswood, N. Y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22

his double-etandard, raves and weeps Anna,
radantly gowned returns with her rescuer
John denounces her. "Prude," the rescuer, re-
cites to John the events Of the night in the
gay demesne Of the infamous Flora and tells
of Annals victorious struggle against the in
fanny Of loose living she briefly saw IT, The
sermon delivered, the friend, who is doctor
and has administered to the child, departs
John. overwhelmed, realizing that his life has
been no whit better than that of the women
whose ranks he feared his own wife in des-
peration had joined is resolved upon a change
for the future. The night is over-morning
dawns. And with morning the dawn of new
ideals-thc comprehension of a powerful lesson
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
THE DRAMA
THEATRICAL BAEDEKER

ADELPIII-"The Revolt by Edward Locke,
starring Helen Ware. Review below.
BROAD-"Drugged." melodrama by owen Da-
Wis, with John Mason railroad maEnate
with a penitentiary past. AS like real life es
the novels Of Harold Bell Wright, but more
thrilling than actual life, even under approM-
mate circumstances.
CHESTNUT STREET OPERA HOUSE--"Ca-
bira," moving picture drama by Gabrielle
D'Annunzio of the third century b. G. A
truly marvellous feat on the reel, with con-
vincng volcanic eruption.
FcRREsT-"ziegfeld Follies" a potpourri Of
songs. jokes and spectacular effects; enter
tanning without consuming bran-phosphorus.
GARRICK-"Adele," French operetta, with cap
uvatng music. Reversals In love. with n
husband falling in love with his wife.
KBTTHS-Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Castle in their
original dances.
wALNUT-"Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm" by
Kate Douglas Wiggin. Return of this popu-
lar, unpretentous but appealing play.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
CHESTNUT HILL

llNO lllIL
Dr. and Mrs Joseph Price Tunis and their
daughters Annis Leigh Tunis and Lydia w.
Tunis. who have occupied their cottage at
Northeast Harbor all summer will return to
their home at St Martins the middle Of oc-
tober.f
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Walter Clark Miss
Christine NJ Clark, Miss Frances b. Clark and
sydney r. Clarke who have been spending
the season at Atoparock their summer home
at Marblehead, Mass, will return Saturday
to Keewaydin, their home at Moreland and
Cherochee avenues.
Mrs. Charles A. Potter is motoring down
from Magnolia Mass, where she has been
spending some time, and will stop for a week
at Mantolokng, N. j., before returning to her
home in Chestnut Hill Mrs. Dorothy Potter
returned home last Saturday.
Mrs. Edgar Sheppard and Miss Mary Shep-
pard returned last week from Kennebunkport,
Me-, to their home IN st. Martins.
Mrs. Howard S. Graham and Miss Maria r.
Graham who have been spending the
at Whetstone, their summer home at Newport,
will return on Saturday to their home at 203
West Chestnut avenue.
Howard s. Graham and his son, Howard s.
Graham, Jr., who have also been at milestone
during the summer, returned to Chestnut Hill
on Saturday
Miss Helen Lipplncott, who spent the greater
part of the summer In Bar Harbor and Lenox,
is now at Garden City L. L. Later she will go
to New York, where she will spend some time
Miss Rebccca willing Newhall has returned
from n stay in jamestown.
Mrs Frank V. Chambers, of 1921 Boyer street
is spending the week with DR.. and Mrs
Francis Chambers at their home at Easton, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Jones. of Summit street,
spent the weekend in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs John A. Brown of 10 West
Springfield avenue, together with Mrs. Browns
mother, Mrs. Herman Lewis, will return to-
day from Chelsea, where they have spent sew
eral weeks
Miss Emily Notify, of Allen lane has re-
turned to her home after visiting Miss Mary
Grove at her camp at Edgemere Pike County
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
0Ihe ConspiracYn

young woman kills the leader of a band oe
white slavers and is sought by the police She
Is engaged as stenographer by shrewd whim-
s'cal writer OF detective yarns, who writes a
tale about the crime committed by the girl
and brings her to confess to HIM However
he saves her, and virtue triumphs thrilling
detective drama. successful in New Yorl, and
revived, with excellent acting at the American
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
New Victor Herbert Comedy

The Debutante.' new comedy by Harry B.
and Robert b. Smith, with a musical score by
Victor Herbert, had its premiere at the new
Nixon Theatre in Atlantic City last night Halle
Dawn appeared as the star. The supporting
company Includes Zoe Barnett, Sylvia Jason.
Maude odell VIII West. William Danforth,
Stewart Baird and Robert G. Pitkin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22

The tricks of the stage are infinite. In the
new production by the Brothers Byrne, of
Eight Bells fame, an aeroplane voyage lit
orally lifts beholders from their seats There
is a collision between two motor cars and the
demolition Of a Swiss inn by a runaway ex-
press train. rough-snd-tumble. fun-making
entertainment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
Blindness of Virtue"

The beautiful young daughter of an English
wear Is brought up in ignorance regarding the
iactS OF tacts' She knows nothing about eu-
GENES or lack of eugencs. The girl and a
YOUTH with whom she falls in love- are drawn
back from the proverbal abyss "in time" This
Is the theme of the Blindness of Virtue" by
Cosmo Hamilton. well played by a compan,,
of English actors at the Orpheum.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
MRS. VERNON CASTLE-Keith's

have been during the summer months, and re-
turned to their home at 1917 South Broad
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Young, of 1905 South
Broad street. have returned to town. They
have been entertaining during the summer
months at their cottage in Chelsea.
months at their cottage n Chelsea.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
Broadway

Down at the Broadway Theatre, in South
Philadelphia, the headliner this week Seymour
Browns THE Bachelors Dinner" proves
screamingly funny. Sixteen persons are In the
COMPANY and each stands out as an expert in
particular line.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22

The delightful Rebecca, of Mrs Kate Douglas
Virgins "Rebecca of sunnybrook Farm" quite
captivates from the romantic settings on the
stage of the Walnut. Marguerite Henry plays
Rebecca with winning charm. \ sweet appeal
ing story of boyhood and girlhood
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
SOCIAL LIFE in AND ABOUT
PHILADELPHIA

r,,uE Monday Evening Dancing Glass, which
for many years, together with the Assem-
IL. has set the social status of the debutante,
:. for the first time since the days Of Dancing
,,.,u,o white" without n chaperone. Owing to
a.. ,ocent death Of near relative, Mrs. Fred
III, Thurston Mason, who for the last fifteen
. r,ore wears has been in charge of the class,
In not act in that capacity this year, and, so
49,, M one has been found to take the bur
sor Philadelphia without a Monday Evening,
:. r.bicb n debutante has met and conquered
u,onv a heart, will be a strange place.
,yben Mr.. white was at the head of the
.,oss the conventional thing for the debu-
,,n+a TO appear in a simple French muslin
,roct made high at the back of the bodice and
ooenod in a square at the front, where blows
- ioce gave soft finish; but the debutante of
,odsv seldom wears a simple gown, for even
,he n,ost erlIsh are made of satin and silk.
Mfr. White was succeeded as head of the class
~, Mrs George Boxer who In turn re-
rlscod by Mrs Frederick Thurston Mason. It
,s greatly to be hoped that these delightful
dances will still be kept up, and 1t Is with
great regret that society is called upon to
reIinauish Mrs Mason, who has so admirably
conducted the affair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22

spending the season at ocean CITY win return
to their home tomorrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22

Over 80 acceptances have been received for
the dinner to be given Wednesday night at the
Hadnor Hunt Club by the directors of the Horse
show Association, in honor of the visiting mas
ters of fox hounds and beagle packs. 1t will
De noticeable gathering of fox hunters, and
the most prominent masters from packs all
over the east will be present including, w. A.
"adsworth, NJ. +. H., of Geneseo, N Y; A.
hehry Higginson, NJ. F. H., of the MiddIesex
iiuht Cub OF Boston; r. L. Gerry, NJ f. II.
OF the Orange County Hunt. New York; ]. r.
townsend of Goshen. n. Y; w. W. Lanahan.
M +, H. of the Elkridge Hunt Club, of Mary
lahd' Redmond C. Stewart and D. II. Brews-
Ter Joint masters of the Green Spring Valley
INnt Club, of Baltimore, and Mr.. White, NJ.
r. H. Of the Chagrin Valley Hunt, of Cleve-
land, o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22

Miss Mary K. Gibson, of Maybrook Wynne-
wood has issued invitations for a large at-home,
to be given at her country seat the afternoon
OF Tuesday, October 13, from until o'clock.
TO meet Miss Katherine v. Seeer, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Seeler, who will be
among the debutantes Of the season. There
will be dancing during the afternoon. The card
of Mrs Robert C. II. Brock Is inclosed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Ferree Brnton. Of st. David's
will introduce their daughters, Miss Caroline l.
Brinton and Miss Anna Binney Brinton, at a
tea on Wednesday, october Z. There will be
dancing during the afternoon, for which Herr
bergs orchestra has been engaged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22

John NJ. Kennedy, Jr, and his son. John M.
Kennedy. Sd. will close their country place at
Fort Washington, October 15, and spend the
winter ut the Aldine.
daughters, Miss Athelia Hirst, Miss Rosalie
Hrst and Miss Virginia Hirst. who have been
studying abroad for the past year, arrived
home today on the st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs Kingston Goddard Whelen have
Just terminated their residence at Chelsea,
where they have lived for the last three years.
and are occupying apartments at the Colonial.
at the corner of Eleventh and Spruce streets,
for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Millar Gates and their
daughter, Miss Jane Gates. have returned to
this city and leased residence at 2OSO Locust
street, where they will make their home this
winter
Mr.. and Mrs William Lewis. of 1923 Chestnut
street, have returned after visit of several
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. George Tallman at
their summer cottage on Boston avenue. Chel-
sea
DR.. Walter NJ. L. zieger, of North Seven
teenth street, has returned to the city after a
prolonged stay at Poland Springs Me-
MIR. and Mrs. Strickland L. Kneass have re-
turned TO Daylesford from Raquette Lake.
N. Y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22

Mrs Samuel Keen Ashton. the Misses Ashton
and Miss Emma Ashton Dorr returned today
from Jamestown. r. l., where they spent the
summer, to their house at 254 South 23d street.
Miss Dorr will be one of this seasons de-
butantes and will be introduced at tea which
will be given by her uncle and aunt DIR. and
Mrs Thomas G. Ashton, at their country seat
at Wynnewood. the afternoon of November Z.
A supper and dance will follow for the men,
bers of the receiving party.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-12-11
J. A. LOWRY, Pres,
BarbOurville, Ky.
STATE AID IS NOW UP TO YOU

the greater number Of counties in Kentucky
method of road building the that which obtained Eng
land the days Queen Elizabeth The result that have been
spending 100000 for roads Kentucky with roads
to show for it.
On hundred years ago Kentucky put operation the plan
of State aid Sevenhve years ago that plan discontinued
But the interval practically all of the improved highways which
the State lay claim constructed The counties that
got the lions share the counties Of the Blue Grass
Kentucky has 10000 miles OF improved roads but there 80
improved road The counties that the State aided hundre
ago are found in neither column They are and for five
have been the richest the State Kentucky has just aked
up from sleep OF seventye years The right of the State
aid in the building OF roads has been restored by Cons
he granting OF that d Is jaegqarded oy t nd h
roads constructed with State aid conform the specification awn
magistrate and the contractor with pull to be no long the
of last
diligently expended the head the State Bureau and his
and the Governor who appoints them can be held responsible For
the first responsibility 5 o with authority
The plan to construct Statewide nteeouny seat OF
highways 600 miles extent has received the official val OF
the General Assembly and the Governor and needs only ted
action by the business and counties be carried into fleet
With Federal aid which is sure in half that time.
completed will make every one OF the l2O count seats
Kentucky the center OF not less than four roads each form
integral part the Statewide and that system IL be
than $40 the value OF every that fronts will the
value OF every product OF farm or mine will make for good
schools good churches good citizenship 1t will substitute
All that is needed to make actual these possibilities II It the
Kentucky themselves OF aid They
this by issue OF bonds have Lewis and Carter by popular sub
Mefc and eight other counties The county which fails t. avail
itself OF aid will be contributing money for the bull ng
There only
that under the State aid plan will than they
They Jefferson, Fayee Campbell and Kenton law
force richer counties help the poorer There
that the State does stand ready help provided
help itself The road of the $40
be paid whether the county builds roads The
refuses accept from the State dollar in addition
that puts up going escape paying the gen
eral 1t simply giving to other counties the that
ought spent roads the Fiscal Court
y fails intelligent citizenship and the commercial ogan
cations OF that county should force it
The time is The opportunity is here What your
~ 20 do with ~
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-12-11
5-what advantages in general


has IL? A cultured community
free from the distractions OF the large
city, yet il has modern conveniences
concrete walks, graveled streets, electro
lights, water works, telephone system
etc. Two well constructed brick dormi-
tories, one for girls, one for boys, both
are supplied with hot and cold water,
bath and toilet rooms, steam heat and
electric lights. Teachers live in these
houses with the pupils.
A faculty of men and women strong in
scholarship and christian character,
whose conscious and unconscious in
iuence moulds Alright the plastic lives of
their students. character is caught
not taught"
Two literary societies. a library with
current magazines; military drills;
public debates concerts given by the
music and expression departm ents; ad-
dresses given by men of reputation
courses of study in keeping with modern
needs; broad, practical, thorough. A
happy band of students coming from the
best homes in this section. Expenses
exceedingly low.
For further information address or see,
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-12-11
E-ExpressiOn and Oratory: W,

- ~SSAoAA w
can speak with pride concerning our ex-
preston work. Miss Carter, who has
charge of this department, is highly
educated and is an able instructor 1t
is rapidly becoming one of the popular
departments of the school. The object
of this work is to enable one to express
his emotions In appropriate and pleasing
phrases, to give an inspiring presence
and gracious manner of address and to
fit one to infuse his ideas upon Others in
order that he may accomplish good in
the world.
F-DOmeStic Science: Miss Her.
ren, our preceptress, has charge of this
department. She was trained in the
Alabama State Industrial School for
girls. This is very inviting course for
girls and young ladies. Such subjects
will be studied as cooking, sewing, san.
itation and house decoration
F-Agriculture: Prof Bivins will
have charge of this subject. We are
just introducing it, The work during
the Spring can be made very practical.
Practical lessons will be given on soils.
plant husbandry, farm management,
gardening, fruit growing, animal hus.
bandry, dairying and poultry raising.
4-What Are it's Ideals? 1t stands
for thorough painstaking work. 1t seeks
the best in scholarship, broad but not
shallow. 1t seeks to prepare yOunR
people for real living. To do this, the
development of genuine character 10
imperative T.
While the intellect <.rt5eing devel.
oped, scrutinizing eye is kept upon
the moral and religious life of the
student. Daily chapel service is held
lasting a half hour and consisting. of
singing, Bible reading, exposition and
prayer. ~
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-12-11
Courses Does it Offer?

Gyammr School. This course is ar
ranged for those who are now preparing
to teach and want special advantages in
the common branches. The grammar
school work is divided among the va
rious teachers and the pupils in the
common branches have the advantages
of our best instructors
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-12-11
I--HOw is the School This Year?
2--What Kind of Faculty For 1t?

OUR instructors have been educated in
the best colleges aud universities of the
North and South. Not only are they
strong in points of intellect, culture
and refinement, but they are practical
teachers, all are active Church workers
and seek to develop the spiritual as we'll
as the ply steal and intellectual training
pF tLn pupils
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-03

Seaders Of telephone and tele-
graph messases On each mes
EBaGe over lie ....... lie.
Certificates Of profits of corpor~
stions. etc. and transfers there
Of, face vafne each 500 ......9c
Damage certtAcates. etc. ....... &c
Other certificates required hy Aw 1oe1
Brokers. note or memorandun
q Uate ........ ......... .lvC]
Deeds OF realty transfers val
suea between sIee and esse 49,. 500
Same, each ad1Itioaai $500 -. !. ). socl
natry fgooas Il custom house,
$1Oo value ,........ ........... &c
Same, not exceeding $500 value. sc
Senac. exceeding $500 value .31.ee
Entry or withdrawal Of goods
Iron custons beaded warehouse. .Ioe,
Insaralce of property. new re
neved policies, each dollar. .1-1e
Policies oe Insurance or Scad Of
nature Of indennfy for loss
oocA u ........ .......... ..... lie
Rasoeaeer tickets by sea to for 4
sis1 ports costing less than so. .$10e
Saano, not exceeding 50 -. $500
Sa0e, exceeding ~ ........... .$5.ee
Peffuzneriss. cosmetics, ETC.. vas
cline. hair dyes, tooth washes.
graded in values of nve cents
up to Is cents, each cents =. .1-sc
Same. valued from 15c TO &c .5-8c
Aane, each additional &c retail. .s-sc
Chewing gum, etc. valued less
than 81 . unit ...... -. .4-1oc
oaue, eaeh aaditioaaf u .4-1oc
vetaAg powers or !proxies 1ec
Power b osavey real estate,
Dtoeoo0 ........ ........ ..... .Z6c
IPa3ace Or parior car seat or
oefSA ......... r'''......'.. -. 4c
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-03
No'ioe Of Tax Sale
fssssrer's Office sedsw;clk
Osnaay, State Of Colorado


Pubic not;ce Is hereby given that
will. according to law, offer 1t public
sale at lie office Of The Treasurer of
ths County Of Sedswick, State Of Colo
rado, On the 26th day Of December A.
D. 1914 and succeeding days, COM
mencing 1t the hour Of ten o'clock A.
II, of aid day, % much Of the follow
ik& dssdribed real estate situate in the
sa;d County, on which taxes for the
year 1913, and previous years, have
not been paid, as shal be necessary to
pay tie taxes herein below set down,
interss& and penalties to-wit:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-03
schedule sf New Staap Tax WAieA
Went into Eject Dee. lst. 6
NAM - OWyg1


Federal Plan for Increasing Govern
ment Revenues, Decreased BY E1al-
ing of in Imports, Due to War, Nnst
Be Observed BY All Good Citiesas.
Who Will FiAd It Necessary to A.
tach Stamps to Legal Papers fro0
Now On.
WASHINGTON, Dec. There will
be two classes Of stamps for the pay-
ment Of the stamp taxes which go 1Ato
effect today. One class will be for use
on proprietary articles and wines, the
other for documents. The proprietary
stamps range from Is to 20 cents, and
the documentary stamps from IL cent
to $1,000.
The adhesive stamp taxes ars the
ones which In most cases will fail di-
rectly on the average citizen. Follow
ing is the ofncial schedule OF the stamp
tax which went into effect Dec. 1.
Article. Rate.
Bonds, debentures, certificates
Of Indebtedness by any associa-
tion, company or corporation.
new issues Size par value. ;. &c each
Sales or agreements TO sell stock
800 par value ........ -. &c eAcA
Agreement Of gale Of products
or merchandise on exchanges,
each 500 ........ ....... ....ic
Promissory nOtes, except bank
notes for circulation and renew
"'S eecu WV .......s ........ &c
Bundles shipped by freight or
express 5000. ....... .1c
Telegraph aaA teaephone eonpan
les. On each message over 15c. >. .1c
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-22

For expert KODAK finishing go to sorrells Drug Co 6-14-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-22
In Society
CoIlege Girls Meet.

Miss Harriet Peters entertained the College Girls Club Thursday after noon at her home on Oak street. The following program was carried out:
 Paper, Interesting Facts About Battle Creek by Miss Frances Hor ner.
 Paper, Romance of Ruth" by Miss Harriet Peters.
 Paper. About Martha Washington College by Miss Alene Williams.
 lmpromptu music was rendered b( Miss Lucille Woodcock and Miss Juanita Gillian.
 After the program five hundred was played.
 Those present were; Misses Peters. Homer, Williams. Woodcock, Gillian Kate Martin, May Jones, Mildred and Margaret Cotton, Bernice Fellheimer, boyzelle Callihan, and the out-of town guests were Miss Helen Brown ot Ocaa Fla, and Miss Ray Gomphets of Houston, Texas.
 Ice cream and cake were served, after which the club adjourned 70 meet with Miss Frances Iorner on Thursday, September ,.