davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05
l. "The Clean Heart" by A. s. N. Hutchinson.

When at last she speaks. Mr.. and Mrs Bickers
have gonc-into the church into the air, or into
the ground-gone somewhere for some reason And
even then Il is not at first speech but somo iltus
odd sound that she makes, and at that he looks up
and she stoops 70 him--snd there they are, her
check against his cheek.
MY backs a fair old caution SAYS Essie then
.rhcy don't think III ever walk again"
lie stnmmers something about "l'll carry you,
Gear. III carry you
Each in the others arms, her cheek against his
cheek
Just going to Whitehouse, we were" says Essie.
"Ny goodness, if it hadn't raincd and made us come
for shelter"
lie says something about: TITS cmpty-it's still
empty for US Whitchouse."
Some one opens the church door. Young voices
and music that have been muhlcd come streaming
through towards them
Who shall ascend into the hW Of the Lord. or
teho shall rise up in his holy pldcef
Eren he tho. hath clean hands and pure heart:
and that hath not ~ ~ his mind unto rdnifv, nor
stcorr 10 deceice his neighbour
sound escapes him. He feels sudden moisture
from her face TO bis. The singing goes deeper;
then with triumphant surge and sweet breaks out
again
LIT up your heads o pc gates, and be pc M up
ne crerldstirg dOors...'
What, arc you crying, too" says Essie aren't
VIC the pair Of US, though"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05
-.xIDYAN MATES.

Kns.r.d at the Fostore. at New YORK o. '''
Mail Matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05

SUBSCRIPTION RATTS--Hy Null Postage f''0
Of Greater New York: q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05

And speaking of automobile iaperie>. Sir Waltai
Scott. il appears, pulled the first. Remember
Young Lochinyar't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05

Miss Anne Morgan furnishes an entry for the
Anti Climax Stakes. THE peasant women she
told reporter gave their husbands first then
their money, and lastly their mules"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05

Speaking of miracle men Helene says she know
young one who doesn't wear horn rimme,
glasses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05

Truly is George VI. Conan miracle man IN
The Miracle Man the automobile whecze Is
built not upon Ford hut Buick.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21

lican candidate, who is unopposed by any
one In his own party, Is the present in
cumbent Samuel II. Bullock The Pro-
gressive candidate is Joseph 4. Cotton
Somerset has q senatorial contest
among both Democrats and Republicans.
Speaker A. NJ. Beekman, of the House
of Assembly; william V. Steele and +, G..
Thomas are the Democratic aspirants,
with the chances probably favoring Beck
man, and on the Republican side Senator
William w. Smalley is unopposed for the
nomination. The Bull Moose candidate
is Charles c. Kenyon, who is running on
a Progressive-R Republican ticket.
Ex-Representative Charles n. Fowler,
Republican, is fghting for the Repub-
lican congressional nomination in the
Fifth District. He is opposed on the
Republican side by the Rev. William
Terrence Stuchell and John IT. Capestick,
but Fowler Is believed to be the strong
est man. Representative william e. Tut
tie is out for rerfbmination, and he is
opposed by Thomas j. Pierson. George
W. v. Moy is the Progressive candidate,
and there is also Socialist In the field.
PRINCES EYE ON THE FUTURE.
In the Sixth District, comprising War
rem, Sussex and Bergen Counties and
two townships Of Passalc, DR.. John d.
Prince, Republican, formerly president
of the State Senate, Is running to help
the party. He has an eye on the guber-
Material chair. and II he wins his way to
Congress he may develop into good tim
Der. His chances are good over his Re
publican opponent, Major s. Wood Nc
Clave. Representative Archibald G.
Hart has no opposition on the Demo-
cratic side for the denomination.
In the Seventh District, Representative
Dow III. Drukker, Republican, who sue
ceeded the late Robert G.. Bremner, DEM
ocrat, to Congress, turning the district
Republican by an unusually large ma
jority, will get the nomination without
opposition. The Democratic nominee will
be Walter c. Cabell. There are 12 Re-
publicans seeking the Assembly nomina-
ton in Passaic County, five Democrats
and Progressives combined and two DEM
ocrats. Passaic has five Assembly Rep
resentatives.
Edward w. Gray, formerly secretary to
Ex-Governor Il. c. Stokes, is believed
to be a strong candidate for the Repub-
lican nomination from the Eighth Dis
trict, which lies partly in Essex and
partly in Hudson Counties. He has two
Republican opponents, and In the Demo-
cratic ranks there are two Wilson Demo-
Gratis opposing each other. The Ninth
and Tenth Districts, which lie in Essex
County, are also interested in primary
contests. Representative
Walter c. Mccoy, Democrat, wants to
be renominated, and he has clear sailing
r. Wayne Parker Is considered the
strongest of the Republican aspirants.
Edward e. Townsend,
Democrat, of the Tenth District, will be
opposed at the Democratic primary for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
LEDGER -pHIEADELpHTA, MONDAY, sEPTEMBER 1917.

the denomination by two Democratic can
didates. Michael J. Tansey and Colonel
James C.. Spriggs.
NO FIGHT IN ELEVENTH.
There is no primary fight on in the
nth Congressional District, from which
John u Egan, Democrat, is the present
representative. JIo will be renomnated.
Jacob Straus will be the Republican nomi-
nee. In the 12th District, which, like the
11th. lies wholly within Hudson County,
there is a warm congressional nght on
both sides. Representative James A.
Hamill Democrat, is opposed by Arthur
L. McGrath, and there arc four Repuh-
LEANS seeking the nomination. j. Fisher
Anderson, another candidate, is running
as a Progressive and Republican
The old Smith Nugont faction in Essex
will do its utmost to control the Demo-
cratic Assembly delegation, and the Witt
pen and Fielder forces arc at work In
Hudson one of the greatest fights in the
northern part of the state is the Sheriffs
contest i'm Hudson, In which Representa-
tive Eugene +. Kinkead is making
great furore i'm the Democratic ranks. He
is opposed by three Democrats in this
fight. There is another fight on in both
parties over the County Clerkship of tlud-
SON In Essex Sheriff and a Surro-
cato are to be elected this fall, and the
primary contests there are being stren-
uously waged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21

The appropriations which are given in
detail above were made by party in full
control of the legislative and executive
departments, which won power on n plat
form denouncing Republican extrava-
gance and pledging its candidates to
frugal administration. The laws carrying
them were passed by majority which
In the House today is framing an emer-
eency tax measure to maintain the reve-
nues Of the Government, while in the
Senate it struggles to enact river and
harbOr bill bloated with useless and in
defensible projects which would appro-
pirate at once $1,000, ,OCO or $12 600, 900 more
than was carried by the same measure
last year, and would entail future appro-
priations of sums that no man can esti-
mate.
Neither denunciation nor protest need
be added to this record. It carries wifi,
1t lesson no thoughtful man can escape.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
OLD MINES AT FRENCH CREEK
RE0PENED SCIENTIFICALLY
Iron Ore Rivals in Quality the Best
in Country.

WEST CHESTER, Pa. Sept. 2i.--Tl.s
opening OF the old iron mines at Falls
of French Creek this county, marks the
revival of an industry which once was
tho leading one in the northern part OF
the county. The old shafts have been
reopened I'm scientific manner, and mod
ern mining for iron ore will replace the
$50 years.
Thousands OF tons Of the finest iron ore
mined are said to be left in the mine.
Tho ore tests far better than any mined
in the eastern part of the United States
and rivals in quality that from Missouri.
Much of the ore shows more than 30 per
cent. iron, and all runs more than IS.
The vein just tapped is 40 feet in diam
eter and runs through solid bed of
granite, making timbering unnecessary.
The entire bed of ore can be easily worked
from the face Of the gangways
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
OMNIBUS BILLS PASSAGE NEAR
Conferees' Report Likely Will Reach
President Yet This Week.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2t.-Complete
agreement on the Clayton omnibus anti
trust bill was in sight when the Senate
and House conferees met today. Their
report probably will be concluded to-
morrow and the bill placed in the Presi-
dents hands before the end of the week
The Federal trade commission bill is
now before the President awaiting sig
nature, although the commissioners will
not be appointed until December.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
DIMM1cK MEN FOR PINcHoT
League of Anti-Penrose Republicans
Issues q Call.

The ant-Penrose Republican League OF
Pennsylvania, which was formed week
ago by men who supported the candidacy
of j. Benjamin Dimmick of Scranton,
for the United states senatorial nomna-
ton on the Republican ticket last spring,
has issued a call to all Republicans to
support clifford Pinchot the Washington
party nominee, to rid the state of Pen
rose and Penroseism, (which has traded
too long on the fair name of the Re-
publican party"
The league has also announced its
committees. OF which q majority Of the
members are temperance leaders OF the
State.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21

Grand totals e. 81 Os9 40s.777 1867, 500, ,89i
No river and harbor bill has been passed
for this year ana, therefore, this appre-
priation for both years is excluded from
the grand totals for purposes of COMPARE
son. The pension appropriation, for OBJ
vlous reasons, is decreased by $1,000 600;
the Military Academy bill is 100000 less
than was allowed for last year; the sun
dry civil bill Is down by s6,725, OOO But
generally there are increases, and the
comparison of total appropriations, ex-
cludlng the river and harbor appropria-
tions, for series of years shows this
distributing record:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
FEAR OF BRITISH
HOLDS NORWEGIAN
SHIP IN PORT HERE
Reported Delay in Sailing of
Sommerstad Said to Be
Due to Presence of Essex
off Delaware Capes.

Mystery surrounding the delay in the
sailing from this port of the Norwegian
steamship Sommerstad, which cleared
a week ago, has aroused much specua-
tion In shipping circles. The vessel is
heavily laden with coal and general car
go usually reckoned as ships supplies
According to her clearance papers. she
is ostenslbly scheduled to sail for Cadiz,
Spain. The cause of delay was not ex-
planned by Captain AXelsen, master of
the vessel, or its agent, William ]. Grand
field.
Men supposed to know the ports busi-
ness thoroughly when asked for an ex-
planation merely shrugged their shoul-
ders and laconically replied: Isn't the
British cruiser Essex lying off the Della
ware Capes2"
This remark is taken to indicate that
the Vesseis cargo Is contraband goods
and liable to seizure. Some shipping
men said that the ultimate destination of
the goods might be the German cruisers
Dresden and Karlsruhe, now playing
havoc with British and French conn
merce in the Caribbean Sea.
1t has been charged that these cruisers,
which have never put into any port
since war was declared for renewal of
their supplies, have been receiving car
goes at sea which have been shipped
from this port. An investigation into
these charges develop a possibility of
their truth. as four Norwegian steam
ships have sailed from this port within
the past few weeks carrying cargoes
consisting Of canned goods, salt beef, salt
pork, bacon, ham, rice, sugar, cheese,
ordinarily accepted as ships stores in
shipping business. In addition to these
they carried several thousand tons of BIZ
luminous coal
The first vessel to leave was the Nor
Wesian steamship Nepos, Captain Neil
sen. She sailed on August 90 for Mon
rovia, Liberia and Teneriffe, for orders,
Her cargo was valued at S22le7.52 She
was followed on September by the John
Ludwig Mowhinckle, with a similar car
go Tor the same destinations, valued at
S23,339.91. On September s the Norwegian
steamship Unita sailed for Cadiz. Spain,
with cargo valued at $26,352.3S The
Sommerstad, scheduled for the same port
as is the Fran. now being laden.
In the charges that vessels leaving this
port have been keeping the German
cruisers In supplies II was indicated that
fabulous sums are being paid the own
crs for the risk. 1t was said that the
vessels are instructed to go to certain
position at sea and there await the ar
rival of one of the cruisers which has
been apprised by wireless of the vessels
sailing
The Karlsruhe and the Dresden are
both light, speedy cruisers. They confine
their efforts to capturing and sinking
merchant vessels, as they have no port
to take them to. They decline to give
battle TO any British or French warships
and their speed makes il easy for them
to elude battle.
The following was the manifest of one
0f the vessels:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
TELL-TALE FIGURES
SHOW MAJORITY'S
APPETITE FOR SPOILS
Appropriations by Congress
in Last Two Years Garry
Their Own Comment on
Professions of Economy.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-The subjoined
table, giving the amounts appropriated
by Congress for the support of the Gov
ernment for the years 1894 and 191i-15,
is compiled from the chronological history
of the Slxty-third Congress, prepared by
the clerks to the Committees on Appro-
priations Of the House and Senate, cents
being disregarded:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
C0NFESSES ANEW TO MURDER
TO SAVE MAN NOW IN JAIL
Jersey Pardon Board will Consider
Burd's Story in November

TRENTON, N. j., Sept 2t.-Confessing
second time to the murder of Manning
Riley in 1907, in order to save John Ed
ward Schuyler. convicted of the crime
but believed to be innocent, Frank Burd.
a convict in the State prison here has
again placed his own life in danger. Burd's
first confession was made on September
80, 1912.
The first confession was ignored by
Prosecuting Attorney Richard Kuhl, OF
Flemington, and q Grand Jury. acting
under directions from Governor Fielder,
refused to indict Burd for the crime. The
second confession will be presented 10
the board which will review Schuyler's 3
application for a pardon The board
meets in November.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
MRS. sAGE's HOME AFIRE
Rubbish in Ash Can Starts Blaze in
Her House

NEW YORK. Sept. 21.-Durng the alb
sence from the home of Mrs. Russell
Sage at G0i Fifth avenue, yesterday aft
ernoon, some rubbish in a small room
caught fire.
Policeman Downey saw smoke issuing
from the cracks of the windows and
doors on the ground floor and sent in
an alarm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA

SUN AND TIDES.
Sun rises =. 5:i6 am. sun sets.... G:oI Pm
PHILADELPHIA.
High water. 2:25 am. High water. 2:4s p. m
Low water o:i9 am. Low water. iO:OJ j.
REEDY ISLAND
HlSh Water.1l:37 am. High water 600. pm
10" water 5:57 am. Low water. G:23 p.
BREAKWATER
Hish water. S:57 am. High water. o:o2 n. m
~" water. 2:3l am. Low water. 1908 p.m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
R. M. LITTLE COMES OUT
IN SUPPORT OF PALMER
Former Dimmick Man Says Many
will Follow His Course.

Further Endorsement Of the candidacy
or Congressman A. Mitchell Palmer for
the United States Senate has been given
ny X. M. Little, a member of the City
Cub leader in organized charity and
a Republican and warm friend of ]. Ben
jamin Dlmmick Many advocates and
supporters or Mr.. Dmmlck, MIR. Little
says, are now working for Mr.. Palmer.
In population of Senator Penrose Mr..
Little declared that II Mr.. Penrose was
Republican lie himself did not wish
TO be classed as such. a list of names
of Dimmicks supporters, who have rail-
lied to Palmer, Mr. Little sald would
soon be made public
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
Vessels Arriving TODAY

o. caTtRaEcnian CBr), McKnop, Glasgow. vla
slIo Johh, ~ 3. passengers and merchandise
aowan. Hilo. sugar, w. f. Hasar < Son.
.ibso CNor.), Port Antonio, fruit
MlnnesOtn. Port Antomin. frmll
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21

IF the surmise be correct thai these
vessels are supplying the German cruisers
with provisions. the time of departure
Of the Sommerstad will be governed by
the future whereabouts of the British
cruiser
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
Steamships to Leave
EREIGHTS AND CHARTERS

N tba' ,GIlns Is limited i'm nearly All trade,
mani for i,,lsnp markets. hut the generlI le-
frm 10, tonnage holds steady, kesping rates
market II,ii iiiI"y OF freights Keeps the san
H.. STEAMSHIPS.
UnIrrI IL thrih Baltimore to plcl,sd porfs
lufI NllEiom, 3 { 900 quartrTs pr,ir q
pronGi option French-Auantic ports, Is Is. 3d.,
a.. ,ai''el oI g., ,prl, same. 80 900 quarters ls
ptsabSNr I Kingdom, 27oOo qaartor5 rain ~? 9s., -
por, ","44on i!,oi 5RrD, 25Gi tons r,rrls,. IN ,co
cargo. ~ states north OF Hatteras. general
HANS I'S1tor ,S l%orj, 707 tons. baltimore 10
Paig Aio,,,l,g' a. cargo. private terms. prompt
NedIterrS,,tl,il 'Npanl. 2T46 tons, VirEinia no
Tasmania 1r,a9l S2dl private terms, September
- Nor Nor VI, -"S- tons, same, October.
Maasb5,, ,c2I SVaI; private terms. prompt.
dom tflaNeu tDutchl. Sapelo fo irniind kim
ogtober. sls. 3D., one port, September
SCHOONERS
10 PertIb q anderson. T0O tons. Jacksonville
annoy bridge ties. ~ ss cents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
John Robinson. Circus Man. III

CINCINNATI, Sept. 21.-John Robin
son, known in all parts of the circus
and theatrical world, is seriously ill
here, with several physicians working
hard to save his life.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21

SSl. ICELAND, from I.iyerponl
g. raHeronia' from Glasgow,
Srr' ;itW GtW AwSterdam, from Rotterdam.
~. Mlnngwaska. ftom London
s,,lr' American, from Rotterdam.
81 iello, from Rotterdam
1''' \mrrica, from Naulas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
Steamships to Leave
PASSENGER.
PORT OF NEW YORK
Vessels Arriving Today

h -, From Time.
''' ''''''''''''. .tverpool 60. S:I5 q. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-23
K0SCIUSK0 PUTS
UP SOLID FRONT
FOR DEMOCRACY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
a rush of progressives TO the democrat
ic party. as the real progressive party
of the country. that would leave the
republicans in an even worse condi-
ton than they are now.
Several local prOgressiVes are quot
ed as expressing SO much satisfaction
with the Wilson administration. that
they show little interest in what be-
comes of the bull moose movement.
They are said to have asserted a prac-
tical readiness 20 move on 10 the dem
ocratic party any way.
IL Is confidently believed among
democrats here that Sen. Shively and
Cong. Barnhart Will draw considerable
support from the prOgressiVes of Kos
ciuskO county, even If their party does
remain intact. Barnhart is especially
a faVoritc with most progressives, and
IL is asserted that the bull mOosers
will have TO go some TO find a man in
the district who will be able TO out
distance him in their estimation.
Judge John g. Richter. of Laporte.
IS the only man talked of here by the
progressives as available COngression-
al timber. though Dist. Chairman +.
T.. Lambert. of south Bend. is also
faVOrably mentioned. provided ne can
DC induced TO take IT,
Lambert. however. is most likely to
he retained as district chairman. if
Kosciusko county has its way
The bulk OF the bull moosers here
are regarded by the democrats as pro-
gressiVes from principle and more de-
sirOuS OF results than Offices, and the
hope Of recruits 20 the democratic
ranks. in case or a republican ANAL
gamatiOn. or OF the progressive party
putting I'D candidates who do not
measure up 10 the democratic Candi-
dates. is based upon that regard.
Hope OF progressive results from
the republican party. even III reOrgan-
ized ever measuring up 10 the bull
moose ideals is declared TO be an alb
sOlutcly absent quantity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-23
News of Interest
To Polish Citizens
PERSONALS.

Frank Wizinkiewicz. from Grand
RAPIDS, Mich. is spending "A few days
with fTsends in South Bend
alexander Nowacki of Chicago,
who has Eeen spending several days
with relatives and friends In South
Bend. returned 80 his home Thursday
afternoon
John Pitlnski has arrived in this
city from Chicago Heights for a visit
with friends
Edmund Krol son of Mr. and Mrs.
John KrOl. 1914 w. jefferson St. is i'll
Tor several days.
Mrs Mary KrakOWska of Chicago,
who has been spending "a few days
with friends in South Bend. left
Thursday evening for Terre Coupee.
Ind. TO visit her mother.
Lawrence WarcZynski. who has
been here on business. returned 10
DOwagiac. Mich. Thursday.
Andrew BOrkowski. travelling sales
ns.n for Olszowy & Co. who has been
here for a few DAYS, left Thursday
evening Tor his home in Chicago.
Frank MarynOwsH OF East Chica-
20. ILL.,. is spending the week end with
his friends IN South Bend.
Michael Figlas OF w. Division ST.
returned from LapOrte. Ind, where
he has been for the past few days.
Rev. Roman Marciniak, pastor of
the ST. Stanislaus Catholic church, is
critically IN.
Mrs. Edward Huber. wife of Prof.
Edward Huber 713 Rex ST., is ill.,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-23
AIM TO EXTEND WORK
FOR MIGRANTS HERE

With a view toward extending the
work of the municipal lodging house
and increasing its efficiency a con-
ference of those interested in the
problem will be called in the near
future by Rabbi Abraham CrOnbach.
The conference will be held at noon,
probably on Monday.
Rabbi CrOnbach will present in
densed form reasons why the extern
sion should be made in lodging house
work. The movement is not for ad-
ditional quarters. Rabbi Cronbach eX-
planned. but for the addition of sew
eral features including medical in
speCtiOn. baths. fumigatiOn of clothes
and a work test. The establishment
OF a municipal wood pile or some
other means by which Migrants could
be put TO work for short time to
earn their lodging with the possible
addition of a breakfast will also be
advocated. The dodgers are now Civ
en- a half loaf of bread and coffee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-23
ASKS $4,000 FOR
INJURIES IN SUIT

Charging that she was permanently
injured when thrown from Wash
ington av. street car at Chestnut st.
last August. Mary Miller has filed
suit for $1,000 damages against the
Chicago, South Bend & Northern In
diana Railway Co.
According to the complaint Mrs.
Miller rose from her seat and went 20
the rear platform when the car slack
ened at Chestnut St, preparatory to
stopping and allowing her to alight.
on the platform the conductor took
her arm TO aid her in alighting. Sud-
denly the car lurched forward again
and she was thrown headlong into
the street. the complaint charges.
The woman suffered a fractured skull.
and her face was cut and she sustain
ed other injuries which kept her in
bed for weeks. il is charged.