davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
TIOCA

Miss Edith Sharp, of 1920 Jerome street has
returned from fortnights stay in the Pocono
Mountains.
Mrs. Elizabeth Schebe, Miss e. Bird Miss
Sallie Scheible and Mrs. Josephine Scheible of
Bantrynook. Nineteenth and Tioga streets are
passing the autumn at their cottage on Fifth
avenue. Asbury Park
Mrs. Ralph Gibbon gave luncheon yester-
day at her home in Riverton, N. j., for the
members of the Tioga Thmble Club. Her
guests were Mrs. Frederick Jennings, Miss Car
oline Callahan, Mrs. John Hailer, Mrs A. B.
Gamble, Mrs. George White, Mrs. Jacob Sal
ada, Miss Ruth sallada and Mrs William
Grimm
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest A. Wright, Jr, of 4s1s
North Camac street. returned on Monday from
Seaside Park! where they have been staying
since the early summer.
Mrs. William Jones and her daughter Mrs
Clayton Stilz, OF North Broad street. will re-
turn from Chelsea early in October.
Miss May Campbell, of 1905 West Allegheny
avenue. will remain at her country home In
Fort Washington through the autumn.
Miss Sarah Nannette Showaker, OF 3o3S North
Broad street, gave a card party this afternoon,
followed by buffet luncheon. Fall flowers
and ferns were used in the decorations
ing the early fall in York. Pa. and Ocean City,
has returned to her home. 1920 West Ontario
street.
Mrs. William Sivel, OF North Broad street
has returned from Ocean City.
DR.. Malcolm Douglass. of West Tioga street
has gone to East Wareham, Mass, to remain
fortnight.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry F. West, of 3343 North
Fifteenth street have returned from Chelsea
where they have been staying since the early
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Weber and Miss Meta
Weber, of North Sixteenth street, have re-
turned from Seaside Park, where they have
their summer home
Harry Terry Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cobb and
Miss Edith Terry. of 4l32 North Broad street,
who have been touring the New England States
by automobile, returned home Wednesday. To-
morrow they leave to spend few days at their
cottage on Seaside avenue, Atlantic City, n. j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25

tice, Miss Jennie Powers, Miss Agnes Allen,
Miss Mary Gilkie, Miss Martha Corkin, Miss
Mary Manley, Miss Amanda Wyeduwilt Miss
Warren Lightcap, Mrs. Albert Smith. Mrs. w.
G.. Miller, Mrs. A. r. White, Melvin Biggs Cod
win, John Lister, A. r. Elsasser, 3D. A. r.
White, Jr., Cary Warner, Russell Germon.
Robert Germon Albert Savery F. p Lister. F.
C. Whitney, John Schramm. II. NJ. Eccleston,
Charles Alcorn, Robert Craigme.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judson A. Sites, of 800 Pelham
road, have returned home, accompanied by
Miss Anne Sites. They spent July and August
in Beach Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Brush of S2S Earl
ham Terrace have closed their cottage at
Ocean City and have returned to town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Wister, Jr. of 424
West School House lane. have closed their
Longport cottage and returned home
]. Mitchell Elliot, of Greene street. returned
home from Europe last week on the Lusitania
after having gone through some interesting ex-
periences.
Miss Beatrice Flood of Wayne avenue and
Horttcr street. has returned from Belgrade.
Me-. where she was camping with friends.
Miss Henen Gormley, of Lincoln drive. has
returned from Virginia, where she has been
visiting friends.
Friends OF Edward Hutchinson, of Queen
Lane Manor will be glad to know that he
is recovering from an attack of appendicitis.
Mrs Ayers and her daughter, Miss Helen
Ayers, have opened their house at 237 West
School House lane.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
CHESTER AND VICINITY

Samuel Whiteley has returned to his home
on West Third street after a several days
visit with friends at Conshohocken.
Mr. and Mrs John Hildebdde. of Eddy
stone. spending several weeks as the guests
of friends at Collegeville.
Miss Doris Heineman has returned to her
home at Ridley Park after sojourn at At
lantc City.
Miss Elizabeth Jordan. of Prospect Park. has
returned from a visit TO her sister Mrs. Abram
stackhouse, at Medford. N. J.
Miss Katharine Benson has returned to her
hooas St LinSood Heights after Aslng enter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
LANSDOWNE

Miss Olive Mason, OF West Lacrosse avenue.
has left for Wheaton College. Mass
Mrs ]. NJ. Pugh, of 80 East Greenwood ave-
nue., has returned from South wyndham. Mass
Miss Rebecca Stackhouse has gone to Brook
lyn for the winter months.
Miss Margaret Morrison will attend the Uni
yersity Of Pennsylvania next session.
The Century Club will give dance on Fri
day evening, October 2.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F, Fitzgerald, of Lex
ington avenue, have returned from a tour
through the New England States
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
WEDDINGS

Miss Florence Mae Hortman, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Hortman, of 314S North
Park avenue. and Christian DENNY, of York
Pa, were married last night at the home of
the brides parents, which was decorated with
palms, ferns and white fall flowers Tho zero
mony was performed by the Rev Forrest e.
Dager' rector of ST. Pauls Reformed Episco-
pal Church, Broad and Venango streets The
prlde was given in marriage by her father
She was sowned in whte satin, trimmed with
duchess lace. Her tulIe veil was fastened with
orange blossoms and lilies of the valley. Miss
Lillian Gordon, the maid of honor was her
only attendant reception followed the cere-
mony, after which Mr.. and Mrs DENNY left
tor an extended honeymoon trip and on their
return they will live in Scranton, Pa.
LINToN-sTARRETT
Inc wedding Of Miss Elizabeth D. Starrett
queen lane and William H. Linton. of Ro-
cheiie avenue, Wissahickon. will take place to-
night at o'clock at the home of the Rev Dr.
ana Mrs Samuel w. Steckel, 1905 Creshern
road Mount Airy The ceremony will be per
FORMED by DR.. Steckel, who is pastor of the
Fails of Schuykill Presbyterian Church Tho
bride Will be given In marriage by her father
and VIII wear travelling gown of dark DIR
pie crepe de chine, made with the new basoua
erect Her velvet hat, which will match tho
gown IN color, will have a shower boukuet NJ
Nolets and lilies of the valley The coun,o
VIII leave for tour to Buffalo Niapar.
tals ana Washington, D. c. They will bo AZ
home after November l. at 1Se RocheI1e o,,o
nue., Wissahickon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
tainsd for two weeks BY relatives at HARRIS

tained for two weeks by relatives at Harris
burg.
Mrs B. NJ Harvey, Of Ridley Park, has gone
to Atlantic City, where she will sojourn for
month
Miss Florence Cox, Of Wilmington, Del, is
spending two weeks as the guest Of Mrs. Will
liam Smith, Of Edgmont avenue.
Mrs. Maude Evans, OF East Fifteenth street,
is visiting relatives at Richmond, Va.
Harry oglesby, of West Second street, is
home from summers stay at Atlantic city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
BRETON WOODS

BRETON WOODS. N, H, Sept. 25-AIiss
Eugenia Kelly rode over from Crawfords today
for luncheon given by Edwin a. Oliver for
Mrs. Edward Kelly, who motored over. Mr.
Austin entertained at supper in the cave grill
last night for Mrs, Kelly. Miss Kelly, Mrs F.
L. Thompson and Willis Todd
Henry Clay Frick left here today in his prI-
vate car with his daughter, Miss Helen Frick,
and their guest. Miss ay Allen Dixon, of Bal
timore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25

Cathedral on october 81, when Miss Anna Fitz-
maurice daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Fitsmaurice, Of Seventeenth and Wood streets.
will become the bride of George J. Jeffers, Of
1906 South Eighteenth street. Mr.. Jeffers Is
connected with the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Mrs John J. Doyle has closed her cottage
at wildwood and returned to her home, at 9oS
South Broad street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
SOCIAL LIFE In AND ABOUT
PHILADELPHIA

rR. AND MRS. HENRY BR1NToN COKE
IW and Miss Ruth Coke have issued invita-
.,ors for tea, which will be given at their
oountry seat in Penllyn, Thursday ofternoon,
october Is, from until o'clock. Coaches
.,,l, meet trains at the Penllyn station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
The Qualifying Praise

room?' ' '"s'S
Between ourselves, he's a robody and has
a bad reputation, but he's a maEni5cenT
tangeE "-Jugsnd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
GRACE GEORGE

take return check. being known to every
doorkeoper in New York. When he came ack.
after getting his glass of soda, he absent-r ind.
edly wandered into the Fulton.
The curtain up when he entered the
house, disclosing pair of beds on the stage.
Great Adolf" he exclaimed, the 'Cordelia'
authors have swiped the Twin Beds idea"
When Mr.. Frohman reached his seat he found
stranger sitting in it, Instead of protestirz
he slipped into the seat adjoining. y momSl
later another stranger claimed that one. The
Mr. Frohman began a personal investigate z
and TO his amazement discovered that he hal
entered the wrong house. Mr.. Frohman admitse
An English comedy in three acts entitled
consequences. is now in rehearsal, and will
shortly be produced by the Shuberts. 1t is by
II. F. Rubcnstein, and first produced at
the Gaiety Theatre, in Manchester. by Miss
Hornman's company and was then taken to
London, where 1t was successful at the Coro.
net. The play deals with the subject of inter-
marriage between Jew and Gentle.
Miss Frances Starr will be presented by
David Belasco late in December in a new PLAY
by Edward Knoblauch. Miss Starr. who spent
the summer at Pine Lake Wis, and Lake
George, y. Y, is rehearsing for This
Secret" in which Mr.. Belasco viii send her
on 10 weeks tour of the large Eastern cities.
She will appear at the Broad in this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25

MFR. and Mrs. Charles L. Borie, who have
,osr amending the summer at Easthampton.
!. + will not return until October T. They will
.,o,e into town about November l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25

Mrs Fl. C. Jennings has returned to her home
an Greenwood avenue, Jenkintown, after spend
ing the summer at Denver, Col. Miss Dorothea
Jennings has also returned, having been the
s,,est of Mrs. John Gribbel at Camden. Me-,
during July. Miss Jennings spent August as
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. otho Nowland at
their cottage in Kennebunkport, Me.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Atherton, who have
been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwa -
crozler at their home in York Harbor, have
returned to their home at 1875 South 2Sd street.
The state herald., 1914-06-19
Statement of the Ownership,
Management, Circulation Etc

Of State Herald published weekly at
Holyoke, Colo, required by the Act of
August IA, 1912.
Editor, managing editor, business
manager, publisher and owner J. Il.
Painter, Holyoke, Colo.
No bonds, mortgages, or other Sc.
curities J.H. Painter.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 3, day of Apr. 1914.
(Seal) MartiniT. Nelson,
Notary Public.
Ny commission expires Nov. %, 1916.
The state herald., 1914-06-19
Silo Feed

Ed Rrf1nburg Of Hugo County, who
has had good success In fatte ming
young cattle for the market on n feed
OF eusilage, says, This experienc, has
proved to me that corn put in the silo
is just the feed.for fattening eai tie. T"
said Mr.. Riekenburg. ~ have n lways
fed my own corn, corn that / raised
right on my place In Lincolr. c, ,unty
but have never sliced IL befor q. This
year however,. ! decided to try eat the
silo plan and | find II big saving.
while we raise lots Of corn In Lincoln
county, AMI Il Is good corn I 90. there
are many, sections In eastern Colorado
where In some seasons Il IL difficult te
get the corn to mature, hut Il car
always bo raised 10 the poi MT wber, 4,
is ready for the silo. NJ, cxpey,enc,
has. proven To me that COZ n nilng, /, n,
excellent ration for fatte sir q espeeiall,
II fed with alfalfa and n n, ,le rhon.
am pleased with the gai n n ,nde by thes
cattle and with the pri 20 eeciyed 70
them on the market"
The state herald., 1914-06-19
Dairy Day.

George King has been interviewing
the farmers on the question Of estab
fishing DAIRY Day" for Philip,
county and he informs us that the,
seem to take very kindly to the idea.
Why not? Other COUNT es that IL re spe
cializing on some induftry obse rye 4
day for the purpose Of advertising ant
bsosting the industry and promo uncs
this method Of doing go u success.
Many Of our Phillips county farmers
are specializing on the dairy indu ,try
and have made success Of 1t that has
advertised Phillips county as one of the
best dairy counties in northern Colo ra.
do and to establish and observe Dairy
Day would be one Of the best possil, Die
for still further boosting / his
industry.
Farmers. talk the proposition over
and take action on II for II is well worth
your consideration.
The state herald., 1914-06-19
| School Notes.

THE following districts have employ
ed teachers since last week. District
l. Hannah Miles; 81. William Schulz;
70, W. r. Colglarier. This now leaves
8 districts yet to report.
A,die j. Zimmerman left Monday
event, x for Greeley where she VIII at'
tend III summer school at the Ieaeh-
ers' College.
In communication to this once
from the tate superintendent with rel
ercnce to t,,e salary Of this. once II 's
stated that the classification law passed
by the last le Sislaturs doss not ree'as, ..
sify the salary but the salary w'li sun
remain at $500 per annum with tho u.s.
ual mileage ALLOW 'annee.
Miss Gladys We h closess nine months
term Of school In district II. Eriday'
This 10 the last sche ol to close Tor the
A. L. Aldrieh was appointed a. treas
urcr Of school district to fli the va
eaney caused by the failure OF ths treA'
urer elect to qualify.
County Supt. Of Schools
The state herald., 1914-06-19
creased from ,ss. .744.24l to,loo. .ss7.s7s


creased from sos. 744.24l to$10o. .s67. 1913
Exports Of crude foodstuffs fell from
Sis, $50. .45S to t55. 4s4, 7s7 and exports
of prepared food products decreased
from slss, ,O07. 42l to Sl62, ,022, $40.
The report indicates that We are ceaa
ing to become an exporter of foodstuffs
and increasingly more dependent upon
other nations for our food. II we con.
tinue to buy food abroad and to sell less
of it abroad, the time is not far away
when Argentine and Brazilian beef will
be on every table. South American corn
not only at the ssaboard, but in the in.
terror; all our sugar will come from Gu.
ba, Belgium and germany, and the -four
Of the United States will be grinding
Canadian wheat not merely occasionally
but every day in the year.
No one can look forward to this alter
alton Of our trade position with indif-
ference. 1t is 4 calamity when any na-
tion has to look to other nations for its
everyday food supplies. 1t means loss
of independence, 4 geakening Of cur po
sition of aloofness in the world, The
free trade theorists who are most re-
sponsible for the conditions, promising
now to become worse and worse ~ time
goes on. will shortly be faced with .
state of afiairs that cannot be answered
with quotations from the classice. To
ledo Blade.
The state herald., 1914-06-19
Watchful Waiting.

The Mexican mediation commission
at Niagara Falls has adopted Wilson's
"watchful waiting" policy. Some new
obstruction to their final action puts p
an appearance every time they imagine
they are making progress and calls Z
halt.
While they were waiting to. hsa'
from Carranzs, they receive word that
Villa has resigned as an officer of Car
|ranza's army and is preparing to set ur
business for himself.
II the mediation committee delays f.
nal action until the differences Of the
Mexican leaders are reconciled, they
will be doing business at Niagara Fall,
for many months to come.
The state herald., 1914-06-19

Two years ago. the democratic party
in national convention assembled, de-
clared in favor of free tolls for Ameri'
can coastwise vessels through the Pan.
anna canal and. few days ago. the
the democrotic congress repealed the
free tolls law for which the large ma
jority of the democrats in congress had
voted and this repeal action was taken
not by reason of any demand of the
great mass of the democratic party but
simply in obedience to the demand Of
the democratic president and by party
whose leaders have for years been lay
ing great stress upon the binding force
of rarty platforms.
The state herald., 1914-06-19
The Right Move.

All lovers of law and order will well
GOMEZ the news that the mjor portion of
the Progressives in Colorado have asked
Chairman Mcdonald Of the Republican
state central committee D join in an
effort to form fusion Of the Republi'
can and Progrssives SO that all may
enter the Republican primaries this
fall. This is but the logical thing that
could be done. The Progressives left
the regular republican organisation last
fall because they felt that the leaders
os the party did not represent their
views. This year another situation has
|arizen. A situation in which the very
life of the state government is at stake
|lt is meet and proper that any amalga'
nation should come through the repub'
lican party. The republican organisa'
lion 10 the one that must surely survivs
AZ has the best erEaAisation in svsry
county. However, tie name OF ths
orgsnixation does not mean 70 much a.
the fact that the two factions are again
united for the purpose Of maintaining
law and order in this state. With the
two parties agreeing through fusine
committees there 10 no reason now why
the republican party. as represented By
the two parties. can not carry the state
this fall.
The action Of the republicans and pre-
gressives in Colorado 10 emblematic OF
what they are doing all over the nation
The split will soon be thing Of thu
past. A few who do not believe in. mol
support law and order. will remain IL
the progressive organization but the,
too will soon be amalgamsted with th'
socialists or radical democrats. and th'
progressive party Of last year will soo'
10 part of the history Of this grea
government. Pueblo Chieftain.
The state herald., 1914-06-19

The uolyoke delegation Of Mnsons to
JulcAburg won out and secured the
meeting OF the North eastern Colorado
Masonic Association ut Holyokc 70
1916. This association includes all lodR
es in Yuma. Washington. Morgan. Lo
gan. sedgwick and peillips county.
The Holyokc people report very
pleasant time at Julesburg and the
say they were royalty entertained.
The state herald., 1914-06-19
The Entertainment.

Tho ladies' Of Holyoks gave an enter
tainment Monday evening At the audi
,orium for tho purpose Of raising mon
ey to help pay for tho piano recently
purchased for the auditorium.
Tho following program was given:
Opening Two Part Chorus.
Vocal Solo Louie Painter
Reading Mrs, Chas. mowry
Duet Mr.. and Mrs. G. Crowncr
Duet. mrs. X. N. whits
Mrs. +. Burehet
Ladies' ouartctte The Man In Oui
Town
Reading Mrs. Lila johnson
The state herald., 1914-06-19
Getting Our F ood Abroad.

Imports OF food ,tnirs Int heir natural
condition. inelud' ny animal for food.
increased from sii7.i9i.2a; IN the six
months ending. with Marc h. 1918. tc
t'so'sE''oso an the same pc riod Of ihi,
year, aeeor ding TO a bulle,i y issued b,
inc dcpnr hnent OF eommer c.
Imports OF prepared 10, ,dptuns In
The state herald., 1914-06-19

usually given by our local talent.
The proceeds from the entertainment
will be used to aid In paying for the pi-
ano purchased some time ago for the
auditorium which Is always used free
Of charge for school and church purpoH
cH.
The state herald., 1914-06-19

Adlaie E. Stevenson of Chicago, vice
president of the United States during
the Cleveland administration, died on
the 10, instant.
The state herald., 1914-06-19

Tho people Of this county now have
chance to enjoy and benefit from Cha
tauqua program Of lectures and enter
tainments and. u they fall 10 take Ad
vantage Of the opportunity. II may b
aome time before such an opportuni'
again presents itself.
The state herald., 1914-06-19

Piano and Violin Duet Mr.. and Mrs.
Bcre man
Banjo and Bones Mrs. Donnclly
and Mr.. Crowner
Piano Solo (Shcpherd Of the Hills)
Wilma Slack
Reading Mrs. o. Lo Blanc
Vocal Solo Mrs. r. N. White
Ladies' Quartette Mrs. wairod. Mrs
McFaddcn, Mrs. Kelsy. Mrs. White.
Reading Mrs. +. Burchet.
Negro Hush Song. Lila johnson.
Mrs. Guy Bcrcman played the accom-.
psnimsnts on the piano.
The auditorium wns we'll hllcd by an
apprcciativc audience and the program
was rendered In n highly satisfactory
manner AZ was shown by the cnthuriaa
tic applause The entertainment ro.
aectcd considerable credit upon those
on the program and the ladies' who hs6
the management Of the cntcrtainmcnt
They laborcd under difficulties and dis
couragements Is their program war
badly broken into shortly before the
date Of the entertainment, but they
succeeded In giving an entertainment
fully up to tho high standard Of thos'
The state herald., 1914-06-19

Leadville had two hour snow storm
on the l6, instant.
The state herald., 1914-06-19
BURLINGTON TINE TABLE
l !E
oon,o HAST

ooGs0 EAST
No 162 daily except Sunday lo:l7 a m
No 1853 accommodation freight Tuesday
Thursday and Saturdays 2.l0 p n
como WEST
No 15l daily except Sunday 4:s4 p m
No l66 accommodation freight Mondays
Wednssdays and Fridays s:le p m
]. W. Nc Even, Agt.
II you cannot say good word for
your town. don't say anything.
The state herald., 1914-06-19

Leland Mlllage left riolyokc wcdnes'
day for u visit at Boliyer. No.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-29
SOCIAL EVENTS

week, how the mothers face lights up
with pleasure. On the other hand.
when baby has lost flesh. look OF dis
appointment comes over the mothers
face. Motherhood is the greatest hon
or that woman has ever had bestowed
upon her. No matter how humble a
position a woman may occupy in life,
when she becomes a mother she be-
comes an important person. She has
given to the world living soul.
Motherhood means sacrifice, and
no doubt many sacrifices are being
made each day by these mothers for
their children.
The work = steadily increasing at
the welfare station each week. There
were three new mothers with their
babies present this week, besides sew
eraI older children who came to see
the DOCTOR
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-29
Ladies Hairdressing in
London and Paris
by Constance.

When 1 was in Europe this year l
found both cities so thickly dotted
with hairdressing parlors and hair
goods stores that / wondered If the
women ever had time for anything
but care of the hair Personally l
was chiefly interested in finding a
really good shampoo and found that
they never use makeshifts but always
some item made for shampooing only,
and was happily surprised when sew
eral inquiries each brought the sug-
gestion that our own American-made
canthrox shampoo is best They like
1. because in addition 20 being perfect
ly safe and making the hair free from
all dandruff, excess oil and dust, II is
so simple TO get canthrox from any
druggist and just dissolve a teaspoon
full in a cup Of hot water, knowing you
Will then have preparation that
makes the hair not only entirely clean
but so fluffy that it appears very
heavy. Canthrox stimulates the scalp
20 healthy action. making the head feel
good and the hair look good.-(Adv)