davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1914-06-12
General villa Moves Forces.

Chihuahua. Mex.-General villa and
his staff left here to mobilize troops
OF the division Of the north for the
campaign on Zacatecas. It is ex.
pected that within q week most ol
the brigades in the division will have
left Torreon. though nearly $1,000 men
must be transported.
The Keota news., 1914-06-12
Double Dose.
He-Were you bored?
she-Oh. doubly SO. and BY . boor
1t that.-Exchange-

The man who poses ~ Q social lion
among women may stack up like yel.
low cur among real men.
The Keota news., 1914-06-12

The biggest fool mistake . couple
an make 10 to imagine they have to
auit their lovemaking just because
they are man and wife.
The Keota news., 1914-06-12

The man who makes . religion Of
luck follows mighty uncertain creed.
The Keota news., 1914-06-12

Be happy. Uss Red Gross Bag Blue;
tb. s hnndre.. [ ' All e aroeerv Adv.
The Keota news., 1914-06-12

A mans idea Of quiet little game"
il ono in which money does all tho
talking.
The Keota news., 1914-06-12
What is Castoria.

TASrORIA harmless substitute for Castor OIL Parego, Drops
Soothing syurs tt pleasant contains neither Opium Morphine nj
other Its guarantee destroys Worms and aaJ
Feveshn years has been constant for the re
Constipation Flatulncy, Wind Collie all Teetng Troubles and Nah@a
regulates the Stomach and Bowels asmas the Food giving healthy
natural Sleep The Chidrens Panacea-TheM Mothers Friend
The Kind You Have Always Bought and which has been use for
Fletcher and has been made nd
his personal its infancy Allow deceive M
Couner are but that te wit
endanger health Of Infants and Children against
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-30

The symphony concerts scheduled for
this afternoon and tomorrow evening
will bring to Philadelphia, for his first
appearance with an orchestra in this
country, Frank Gittelson, n Philadelphia
violnIst who has already won a splendid
reputation abroad.
MIR. Gittelson is the son of Dr.. Samuel
]. Gittelson, who has been closely iden-
titled with musical affairs in this city, and
whose wife was known as one Of the best
amateur singers in this city.
Although he displayed extraordinary
talents when n child, Mr.. Gttelson's
musical education did not begin until he
was S years old. Three months later ne
played the Papini Air and Variations at a
school concert Following years brought
the young violinist to Paul Meyer. to
Hugo Herman and to Daniel Nisanska,
the instruction of the last named being
of tho highest order, as attested by
European masters.
Abroad Carl T'iesch and Leopold Auer
were his teachers, giving him a large
repertore of modern works.
Mr.. GIttelson first played in public In
January, 1919. with the Bluethner Orches-
ira of Berlin. The verdict was unanimous
in praise. Since then he has toured Ger
many and played in Switzerland and Hoi-
land, Personal friends and those who are
attracted by the prospect OF nearing
growing genius, are expected TO fill the
Academy.
The program for the two concerts ls;
Bruckner symph9ny No. i In Ed nat rcbssira bss}p,
Llszt .............. Hungarian Rhapsody no
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-30
JOHN JACOB ASTOR
BEGINS AT AGE OF 2
ASTOTCAL CAREER
Three Million Dollar
Baby Not to Have a
Pampered Life, But One
Well Disciplined, His
Mother DEGREES.

NEW YORK. oct. 3O.-"Little John
Jacob Astor ". like his early ancestors
who founded the family fortune of the
rame he bears, will become man OF
affairs in the business world when he
reaches maturity. He will be trained
rom childhood for such a career"
A member of the family of Mrs. John
Jacob Astor, who vas Miss Madeline
Force, thus epltomlzes the hopes and
plans that Mrs. Astor cherishes for the
three -million-dollar baby" who has just
passed the second anniversary of his
birthday.
Mrs. Astor has confded to relatives
and friends that she will train her son
to take a serious interest in life, so lie
will be a valuable asset to tho COM
munity rather than social idler. lead
ing a frivolous life as a rich heir.
Mrs. Astor will hirect the education
of her boy along weil-defned lines" the
member OF her family continued. "Hc
will be reared with a healthy love for
outdoor sports and the pleasures OF out
door life. He is what one might term n
fresh air baby, and is taken out of
doors every day regardless OF the cold"
Colonel John Jacob Astor, father OF
the boy, perished in the Titanic. His
Will created trust fund of s3.000,OO0 for
the child. BY the time the boy attains
his majority IL is estimated the fund
will amount to nearly s1O,O0o.OOO, because
OF judlcious investments.
The child is strong. beautiful with an
unusually active intellcnt The past two
seasons were spent on his mothers villa
in Bar Harbor, Me. His open air romp-
ing there, combined with the personal
care of Mrs. Astor and a scientific diet,
made him robust and healthfully happy
boy.
Mrs Astor's relative gives an interest
ing glimpse of the manner in which young
John Jacob Astor is being nursed.
Regularly every morning his nurse
drives out with him for an hour or two
This program will be followed. no matter
how far the temperature may fall be-
low zero. After a simple dinner, which
he eats at 1 o'clock, and which is super
vised by his mother, the young heir is
put to bed and sleeps soundly until .
o'clock. Then he Is again taken for
drive in the park.
Sometimes he halts the carriage so he
may watch children at play. Tring of
this amusement. he is taken home and
given the freedom of the Astor nursery
and the baby gymnasium with which 1t
is equipped. There. In the toy fairyland,
ceaselessly watched over. he disports un-
til evening.
Almost from the day of his birth, Au-
gust II. l9ll the boy was put to bed in
u cold room. with all windows open. This
has helped to make him larger and
stronger than pampered playmates of the
same age. Mrs. Astor believes 1t has also
helped to quicken his perception. As an
instance OF his keen observation she re-
lates this incident.
Returning from Bar Harbor the other
evening, he was permitted to remain up
late for the first time. He looked with
wondermcnt at the night sky. Noticing
a star he exclaimed to his mother, "Oh,
mamma. see the hole in the sky"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-30

ciaily qualified to deal with the weighty
problems that Will confront the body.
In reply to the objection that President
Wilson had refused to listen to recon-
lnendations" from bankers in connection
with the selection Of the New Federal
Reserve Board, convention leaders adj
yIsed that the committee exercise Its
best judgment in approaching the sub
iect.
The following officers were chosen;
President, w H. Matthai Baltimore;
first vice president. Charles J. Graham
Pittsburgh; second vice president, Frank
Baacker Chicago third vice president,
Frederick II. Payne. Greenville, Mass;
secretary-treasurer +. j.. Mitchell, New
York
Executive Committee-Robert 3. Jones,
CLYDE, o.; a. W. Bowman, Hartford.
Conn; Fayette r. Plumb. Philadelphia;
Charles r. Bishop, Lawrenceburg; VIII
liam ID. Disston, Philadelphia; J. L.
Haines, Pittsburgh; Frank Harrison, Bir-
mingham, and y. a. Hawley, New
Britain.
A handsome silver service was pre-
sented 10 W. D. Taylor, of Cleveland,
retiring president of the National Hard
ware Association.
The jobbers elected the following:
President a. j. Bihler, Pittsburgh; first
vice president, Brace Hayden, San Fran
cisco; second vice president G. a, Knapp,
Sioux City; ecretary-treasurer T. James
Fernley, Philadelphia assistant secre-
tary, q. A. Fernley; Executive Commit
tee, RI. L. Doten, Boston; Il. A. Heit-
mann, Houston, and A. II. Decatur,
Boston.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-30
SUFFRAGE AN ISSUE IN NEB.
Constitutional Amendment to BE
Voted on Next Tuesday.

LINCOLN, Neb., Oct 3O.-Voters of
Nebraska. on November g. will cast their
ballots for State and county officers. In
terest in the election centres in the cleo
tion of Governor and Congress, the
Democrats holding that to defeat them
would, in effect. be n slap Mt President
Wilson's administration
Governor j. II. Morehead is the Demo-
cratic candidate, running against r. B
Howell, Republican of Omaha, and II. f.
sackett, of Beatrice, Progressive. All the
Nebraska Congressman. Mcguire. Lobeck,
stephens Barton, Sloan and Kincaid. are
running for reelection.
Woman suffrage. through an amend
ment to the State Constitution, Is being
voted on and IT is believed to have good
chances of success.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-30
chill DREN'S CORNE R
BEFORE THE SANDMAN COMES

IN A wire cage, in a great museum
OF birds. there once lived FIVE cum
ming little white doves.
They we're sleek and dainty and
they always had a nice clean cage
fore their neighbor, the owl, was
heard them complaining about their
hard, hard life.
"Of all the creatures on earth, we
are the most unfortunate" groaned
one dove.
,"Alas! Alas! for our sad lot" moan
ed another
"Ah mel I wish I, were dead" cried
a third.
Misery is ours" wept a fourth.
All, me, our lot is hard" sighed
fifth.
We'll, at least you agree about it,"
SAID the owl. tartly. ITO hear you
hye doves talk one would think you
were trouble trust. That you had
monopoly on all the trouble in the
whole worldw
Monopoly" questioned the first
PLEASE, Mr.. Owl" said the second,
don't use such big words. Life is
hard enough without having to under
stand you, What may a monopoly of
trouble be?'
IT'S what you've got" said the owl,
Grossly ITS all the trouble in the
world locked up with an iron chain
ana hung around your neck"
The doves looked at each other
carefully, Sometimes Mr.. Owl made
Jun OF them in his solemn way-and
u was really very hard to endure-he
laughed so at them afterwards. But
ms lace Just now was very solemn
ana almost sympathetic, so they de-
e'ued he was talking seriously.
Yes" said the first dove. that's
Just what we have-all the trouble in
the whole world"
Well said the owl, and he drew
! up one toot-squeezed his toes to rest
ms muscles, you must admit there's
IIne good thing about that, If you
nave an the trouble nobody else has
any OF course, that's very conven-
Ient-ior the others" He blinked his
'elt eye thoughtfully.
men he noticed how mouruful and
SAD the hye doves really did look and
ne was moved to say But what may
your trouble be-"
hat was just what the doves want
nm to say. For as you very we'll
%iow' the only good thing about hav-
"!B trouble is the fun of telling
o'9sr 9 people all about IT,
Inc doves Frightened quite notice
slbly and the biggest one said. ALAS,
ms IS our trouble, we cannot sleep m
Inc day time"
ohMEhy not" demanded the OWL
4. II we sleep by day. we will be sure
70 miss something thai hanpens IN
ea' Oh our cager And lust 70 sho..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-30

how great their trouble was, every
dove sighed another great big sigh.
But did it never occur to YOU"
asked the owl, that you might take
turns sleeping;" And the one who
stays awake report to those who sleep
all that happened?"
No" said the doves soemnly,
that didn't occur to us, but it sounds
like a good idea-we'll try it!'
And they did.
So that is the reason why, at that
particular museum, you so often see
four little doves huddled tight to-
gether-sound asleep; and the fifth
little dove wide awake keeping watch.
TomorroC-The Path o. The Noon.
Copyrights i9Ii, Clara Ingram Judson
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-30
HARDWARE MEN ASK
FOR SQUARE DEAL
FROM U. S. BOARD
National Association Starts
Movement to Have New
Trade Commission Com
posed of Practical Men.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., oct 90
Hardware men will be 1rst to lay their
cards on the table and ask for square
deal at the hands OF the new Federal
Trade Commission.
At its closing reunion today the Amer
lean Hardware Manufacturers Associa-
ton. representing two billions Of capital
and doing business in every state in the
Union. directed It's new Executive Com
mittee, which includes two Philadel-
phIans, to exert all proper influence pos
sible to have the new commission COM
prised Of thoroughly practical men, spe-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-30
ALLIANCE URGES ITALIANS
TO BECOME NATURALIzED
Citizenship and It's Duties Impressed
in Speeches at Closing Banquet.

Citizenship ana Its Duties impressed
in Speeches at Closing Banquet.
WILMINGTON, Del, Oct. sO.-After an
interesting session lasting since Tuesday.
including a banquet last night, which
was the largest ever held in the Hotel
du Pont, the Italian-American Alliance
adjourned today. The last session was
spent In the election of officers and adopt
ing resolutions. The latter urged Italians
IN the United States to become natural
tied as soon as possible after making
this country their residence and to Mt
themselves for taking an active part IN
public affairs. They are also told to
assist ignorant immigrants who may ar
rive here.
citizenship was the keynote Of all the
speeches at the banquet last night, though
some Of the speakers took occasion to
express thankfulness that italy had not
become involved In the war now devas-
tatng Europe General satisfaction WAS
expressed with the position Of the Italian
Government.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-30
carman Witness Sued for Separation

NEW YORK, oct. 30-Edward P.
Bardes. one OF the witnesses for the
prosecution at the trial Of Mrs. Florence
c. Carman. is a defendant In a suit for
separation brought in Long Island City
by Mrs. Lulu d. Bardes. An order was
issued directing him TO pay her $40 a week
alimony pending determination OF the
litigation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-30

a What is meant by the historical term
"Thc Hundred Days" mentioned In, conncction
with French history? l.. NJ T.
A. This term applied to the period
from March 90 1915, when Napoleon
escaped from Elba. to June 90, 1915. when
Tic abdicated. This period was actually
o. days, but was commonly known as
"The Hundred Days"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-30
QUERIES AND
ANSWERS

Questions submitted to Ledger Cen-
trar,, situated N the Real Estate Trust
building, az Broad and Chestnut streets
,riu be dnswered IN thfs column.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-30

O. Who werc the Abolitionists and where did
they originate? H. o. ~
A. They were the advocates of the
unconditional abolition OF slavery. the
movement originated in Boston under
William Lloyd Garrison and Wendell
Phillips. and finally led up to Lincoln
Emancipation Proclamation OF 1863.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-30
TOBACCO WAREHOUSE BURNED
Fire Destroys $4,000 Worth of the
Leaf.

LANCASTER, Pa, Oct. 30. - Fire Of
unknown origin early this morning de-
stroycd the leaf tobacco warehouse OF j.
E. stover 6, Co., at Warwick causing a
loss of $4,000, partly covered by insur-
nnce. The tobacco burned was OF the
1909 and 1911 packings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-30
RESORTS
LAKEWOOD. N. J

OAK COURT
A modern hotel with quiet air OF domestcity
"'D Z. E. sPANGENBERG. Mgr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-30

O, About how long would II take for let
:er to 20 fron: Philadelphia to san AntoHnio'
Texas? ~ NJ, Il ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-30

O. About how many vessels does the United
states maintain In the Revenue cutter 2cIH'ce
and do they all carry guns? H. h' H.
\. They are about as follows: Eighteen
first class boats, . first class seagoins
tugs, second class II third class boats
and launches. OF the above numoar'
all Vessels carry guns with the eX"ep-
zion of the third class cutters and
aunchcs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-30
Black Fox and LYNX Furs
Warm Winter Coats

Perfectly plain plush with enough ripple to
skirts to give Them grace, $25.
Heavy black frieze coats lined throughout, big
close and WarrrI or flaring and loose and warr SIS.
Broadclot coats straight belted effect or cut with ri
skirt and plush collar, sl875 and SIS, respectively
(FIgt Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-30

O. WIN you please give me the name name. aha ,hs
address Of the company that TenutaetpIss I'm
solid brass oil lamp? l think II is tne
or Eastman Brsss Company. p. NJ %
A. Tho Eastern Novelty and Lighting
Company of westfeld, Mass, Is prooaoiS
the concern to which you refer.
O. Is there trolley line running p from Is b9b, 9be
rate, time and distance? NJ r. =.
A. Yes Cars leave Lancaster every
hour. 3:45 a. m. to 9I5 p, m. ana liio' lily
The distance is is miles, fare 30 cents
end time one hour and Ave minutes
o. when is st. swithIn's Day1 J. A. r.
A. July is.
O can YOU tell me II the United states
Lighthouse Service Is represented IN tdd td ny, n,Sno
and ii co. where their office is located aiu E"O
A. Yes. r. ]. Rout is chief United
states Lighthouse Inspector In this CITY,
and his office is Room 421, Postofi1ce
Building.
O. Kindly inform me where the GhrErehWWah r. NJ
Is puhIlshd and by whom. NJ. r. w.
a. In New York city, by the church.
man Record Company, i9l baiaSctt'
street.
o. which is the largest city. accordlng, to the
IaSi census. Harrisburg or PttsbuTtghf, =,
A. Pittsburgh which had a population
of 533,9O5, according to the last census
while Harrisburg had but 6i,lSB.
N Abo,,t boy many vessels does the United
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-09-17

Service at St. Philips Church Sunday Evening at 7::ao. onel of .f Billy Sundays Sermons" wll be there.
 Miss Eepq Lypeh received word the first of the week that her mother was i'll at Kassaan, and as there was no boat going to Kass- aan Miss Lynch chartered the AL bino to make the trip and taking along as companions Mrs. Frank Clarke and Miss Mary Loftus. Mir. D. w. Mexican arrived on the Princess Sophia to take charge of the work of removing snags, and drift wood from the channel on the St!kine river. MT. MeKean stat ! es that the work will be done from this side Of the canyon down as far as the Great Glacier. NIT. Vim. l Noel, who accompanies MT, Mckean will act as engineer oq powerboat used for this work.
 E. A. Lindman, family, and party are away from town on a few weeks camping trip.
 iQuite a considerable portion of the Wrangell Townsite is unocc- iupied and unclaimed and it is be- lieved by many of our citizens a
 useless expense at the present
 time to divide sr sub-divede this part in lots. or even blocks, as the time seems remote when this lanc
 would be of any practical use oi
 value to the people of Nrangell
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-09-17

London-Rgdyard kipling, who Ii, es near Brighton, was recently arrested as suspicious person whi- le taking one of his regular consti- along the sea front.
 He entered into the fun of the thing. In fact, he was delighted al being mistaken for possible Ger nan spy, as it proved to him in a convincing manner that yigiiant watch was being kept. kepllng was detained for some time during whi- ch he was serched, but eventually his identity was established, and ne was set free with apologies.
 Cicil Chesteson, brother of the more famous 'G. K." had a sim liar experience recently.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-09-17

Miss Inga Fornes will be a pas- senger south Oh City of Seattle.
 MT. and Mrs. D. \. Mcdonald arrived in from camp yesterday.
 NIT. E. E. Noble leaves or the ity of Seattle to day.
 MT, NJ. McKinev, wife and dau- ghter Miss Marie, will be passen- gers south on the Alki to Oakland California where they will spend the winter. They expect to return to Wrangell again in the spring.
 Dr. Dawes, A, yreatt, and Jack Worden made flying trip on the good ship Tonic in quest of the festive mowich but outside of the usual share of the devil clubs, su- pressed profanity etc. the trip vas uneventful and no deer.
 The Winifred left for Telegraph Creek this morning with mail and freight and following list of passen- gers:-J. Hyland. ". Scott Simpson F. ". Bowling, C. L. Layland and Rev. Thorman. MT. Bowling Is general superintendent of the YoukoE Telegraph line and is mak- ing his annual trip for the inspect. ion of the offices and stations in the Telegraph Creek section.
 When in ketchikan spend an ev- ening at .he "The Dream," the house that sets the PACE. All oth- CTS try to copy.
 What Happened to Mary " co ming to the Rink next week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-09-17

Gold bullion, valued at I 1000, GOO and 100. 900 pounds of silver salmon the largest shipment of it's kind ever received at this port, were in the cargo Of the steamship City oi Seattle. of the Pacific Coast Steam. ship Company which reached Seat tie from Southeastern Alaska at f.. 50 yesterday morning.
 he City of Seattle also brought II, 1000 cases of canned salmon from Glacier, Funter bas. and Nak. at and I5o passengers.
 Of the gold bullion $500, COG came from the Treadwell mines oi Southeastern Alaska and $500, ,ooo n pokes from Yukon river points.
 P. 1.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-09-17

iy.yRis.sburS Aussria gained fou future conscripts when Mrs. John Korak 2 of Braddoek gave birth s9 quadruplets all of them boys. Mir, Korak and her husband stated that they intended to call their children after the first great battle won by Austria.
 When the possibility of the you ngsters being compelled to go name less because Bf the ,tthse. absence of Aus rian victories was suggested, th' father declared: F''They can wait but it will not be long.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-09-17
Lost His Best Friend.

T lost my best friend the other day." said the cheerful idiot
 Indeed. Who was tbatY" asked the sympathetic man.
 Myself. was cut walking and got lost in the woods" s"-Exchange
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-09-17

F. s. Bowling one af the Chief inspector Of the Canadian Gov ernment telegraph line is a passen- ger up on the Winifred to Telegr- aph where he goes to inspect that station.
 Billy Hood has been on the sick list for the past week. The front of the Wrangell Drug Co.,, is being improved by raising and remodling the front.
 Mrs. $. ], Cole one of the old timers of NVrangell arrived up On the Mariposa Tuesday and is re- newing old acquaintances about town.
 Dad SteWert, MT. Haskins and Lawrence Case are out on a hunt ing trip this week.
 The Duckland, Capt. Clark and Oscar Layton made a trip to the West Coast the first of the week.
 Hardship comes when the fire of genius isn't hot enough to keep the pot boiling.
 It may be some consolation to a spinster when she sees a marr jed man loaded to the stopping over point with corn juice.
 A good show at the Wrangell PhotoshoW tonight.
 And the Kansas City Star sur mises that the kaiser will probably rename 1t Bill-gium in honor of himself.
 The Dream is the prope
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-09-17

The Duck season is on in full force and many of the expert hun ters of the city have made a trip t. the flats during the past week. They report the ducks and geese there by the hundreds and the shooting Is fine.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-09-17
Not Sentimental.

"Ah." sentimental spinster said. with sigh. .'are there any sweeter words in the English langua ge than I love your" Well" replied her bach elor friend unsympathetically. 'l pre- fer to hear Dinner is readyP"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-09-17
Aisace- Lorraine.

Alsace-Lorraine has an area of 5.sol square miles and about 100000 in. habitants. Its people are noted for their thrift and industry. It is rich in mineral resources. and its industries are many, varied and progressive
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-09-17
His Feat.

That steeplejack did @ paradoxical thing in fastening the weather signal on the church steeple."
 What WAS itT'
 He was successful in a vane at. tempt t"-Exchange.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-09-17

The Ashlock Hidro Carbon Bur her now ready to install in any house or boat, the greatest fuel saver ever invented. St. Michael Trading Company.