davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
RIS GRoHDS an. me MInhlqr
LADIES' DAY ATTRACTS BIG
CROWD TO TRENTON FAIR
Innovation Proves Popular-Suffra-
eists Presnt in Force.

TRENTON, Sept, 29.-"Ladies Day at
the Interstate Fair proved a great at
traction today, and the fair grounds were
crowded before o'clock. This was the
first time that the management has set
aside special day for women. and the
innovation proved popular, BY chang
ing Children's Day from Tuesday to
Monday, as was done this year, the side
show men and fakirs generally got them
selves established early so as to gain
the patronage of the young visitors, and
as a consequence, all the shows and
exhibitions had an carly start and were
under way today. Those who know fair
work realize that the Children's money
virtually pays the expenses of the whole
week for the Sideshow folks, and helps
out the expenses of the refreshment and
other stands to a considerable extent.
n large delegation of suffragists came
here to watch the meetings of the three
state political conventions which are
being held in Trenton today, and to urge
that the womens suffrage resolution
plank of the last conventions be re-
adopted; but before the politicians were
through with their work many of the
suffragists had found their way to the
fair grounds. That New Jersey was ready
to give the electorate of the State the
privilege of at least voting on the mat
ter was the talk on the grounds. The
resolution giving women the ballot was
passed by the last Legislature. 1t must
be passed again next winter and then
it will go to vote Of the electorate be-
fore the proposition can be adopted.
As a recognition to the large number
of women present, Secretary Nargerum
improvised several horse races with
women riders, and this proved popular.
Everything was done for the comfort
and convenience of tho women and they
Rad thoroughly enjoyable day.
Tomorrow will be farmers day at
the fair and large crowds from the rural
sections are expected.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
STATE DEMOCRATS FILL
VACANCIES ON LOCAL TICKETS
Washington Party Candidates Sub
stituted in Several Districts.

HARRISBURG. Pa, Sept. 29.--Vacan-
cies no Democratic local tickets through
out the State were filled today by the
Democratic State Executive Committee
at meeting at State headquarters here,
The meeting, scheduled for noon did not
get under way until some time after that
hour and continued all afternoon. Mem
bers of the committee denied absolutely
any idea OF discussing fusion with the
Washington party on United States Sem
ator or any officer on the State ticket.
Fusion already has been accomplished on
Governor by the Washington party sub
stituting Vance c. Mccormick for Dean
Lewis.
Secretary Warren Van Dyke said:
we have no sort of a fusion PROPOSE
ton to consider, regardless of any re-
ports to the contrary. No such propo-
sition has reached US from any source.
This committee has no authority to con-
slider one If it did come before us. There
Is nothing to such talk"
Chairman Roland 5. Morris and the
division chairmen here corroborated Van
Dyke.
Eleven of the fourteen members were
here for the meeting. The absentees in
cluded Judge Eugene c. Bonniwell, of
Philadelphia. who telegraphed this morn
ing that important court business had de-
tained him. All other Eastern members
were here.
The committee filled vacancies on the
Congressional ticket in the Butler Wset-
moreland district; on the Senatorial
ticket in the Fayette district, and on
the Assembly ticket in several counties
These vacancies in almost every case
were filled by naming the Washington
candidates for the offices The work was
largely perfunctory. as the committee
followed recommendations of local lead
eTs already announced in news dis
patches. The rules OF the party provide
that vacancies IN any Congressional
Senatorial or Representative district
shall be filled by the Executive Com
mittee."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
POLICE DISCOVER
PLANT WHERE DRUG
FIENDS GET DOPE
Tenderloin Squad Run Into
Place Completely Equip
bed for Making Products.
Three Men Arrested.

A yeritable habit-forming drug manu-
featuring plant, with machinery, mixers,
vIais, retorts and compressors, used, the
police believe, in turning out morphine
and heroin pills, has been unearthed at
4s1 North Eighth street by special police
men of the Tenderloin. Three men sus-
pected of operating the place were ar
ralgned today In the Tenth and Button
wood streets station before Magistrate
Belcher. who held them in $500 bail each
for a further hearing on Friday.
The men arrested are James Shay, a6
North Tenth street, and George and Louis
Ransdell 431 North Eighth street, in
whose apartments the apparatus was
found.
As late as yesterday afternoon Miss
Cope spoke to Joseph Leming, the presi-
dent OF the school, regarding her gradua-
tion, which was to take place on next
Friday. "She was one of the most en-
thusiastic pupils that has ever attended
our school, said Mr.. Leming this after
rnoon. The teacher who has had charge
OF Miss Cope's class could not discuss the
affair at all, SO heartbroken was she at
the news.
Mies Elizabeth Thompson, neighbor
of the slain girl. who is an instructor at
the school, went up on the same train
with Miss Cope last evening, and she
spoke of getting an early train into town
this morning to catch UP with some Of
her studies.
The girls death has so upset the school
that graduation day in the college may
have to be postponed until next week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
NIGHT SCHOOL ENROLMENT
1000 MORE THAN LAST YEAR
$1,000 Children Attended Opening
Session Last Night,

1t was announced today that more than
21,OCJ children attended the sessions of
night school which began last night.
This is nearly 1000 greater than the open
ing enrolment last year. In the even
ing high schools several new courses
were inaugurated, including book selling,
u course to train librarians and another
in machine work ond Woodworking.
The following schools have been added
TO those which conduct evening classes:
Wayne School, 2sth and Morris streets
Furness school, Third and Mlflin streets
Wilson School, Twelfth and Federal
streets, and the George School SD street
and Girard avenue.
The night schools are under the direc-
tion of Dr. Oliver H. Cornman asso-
ciate superintendent OF schools.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
CASTLES CANCEL DATES
Court Proceedings Stayed When
Dancers Plans Are Set Forth.

Final disposition OF the motion OF coun-
sci for the Vernon Castles to dissolve
the Injunction obtained against them by
the Shubert Theatrical Company and the
asserted intention OF the lawyer for the
theatrical managers to issue an attach
ment against Vernon Castle for contempt
of court was deferred by Judge Kinsey
In Common Pleas Court No. l today. The
holding OF the matter In abeyance was
due TO the cancellation of the engage
ment OF the dancers 10 appear at Keiths
the current week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
TOOTHBRUSHES PLENTIFUL
Labor-saving Devices Make Manu-
facture Easy.

japanese toothbrush manufacturers are
the latest 10 join In the chorus OF COM
pla.nt Of oyeTproduCtiOn, according 10 the
Kobe Chronicle. Labor-saving devices in
toothbrush manufacture have made IL
easy 10 start this work on a small scale
and the manufacturers have greatly in
creased in number The demand. now
ever. has not kept up with the inCrea Sc
In supply, and as a result the sacrifice
OF stocks by the smaller producers has
caused the market 10 collapse.
The finished goods are being sold at a
price less than production cost while
the raw materials are advancing W pTics.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
GET THE SAFETY HABIT.
SLOGAN AT THE CARNIVAL
Crowds Hear the Advice Oft Re-
peated at the Closing Sessions,

PeHleu Ut IHe OIUsIHB SESSIONS.
Get the safety habit; practice it and
help others acquire the same habit This
is what the Carnival OF Safety at the
Convention Hall, Broad street and Allie
gheny avenue, this afternoon emphasized
as one of the golden rules OF safety to
ten thousand persons who crowded the
hall.
While the carnival is scheduled to close
today, Director Porter and a number
OF city officials are considering the ad-
visibility OF prolonging the safety first"
performances by the police and fire de-
partments for the remainder of the week.
thus giving opportunity to many people
who are unable TO leave their places of
business. Tickets TO the number of 4l7,OOO
have been distributed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
GooD-AND-GAY WON

NEW MARKET. Eng, Sept. 29--Wal-
dorf Astor's Good-and-Gay won the Buck
enham Stakes of $500 today. Sea Eagle,
owned by Colonel Hall Walker, ran sec
ond, and Manikin third.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
Garrison viii See Army Maneuvers

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2s.-Secretary OF
War Garrison will leave Washington to-
night TO witness the meaneuvers of the
Department of the East, to be held at
Rouse's Point, ~ Y, commencing to-
morrow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-28
Fruit Salad

Mix together the pulp of One grapefruit
one orange, onc-half pineapple 0r .nH '"-
pies, with onc-haf tcacupiu. ui chopped
nuts, preferably wanut- and p0"H-
Serve in glasses with slightly sw"'trn.l
whipped cream TO which pinch of san
has been added. Two or three c'nii'l
cherries on the top add to tae attractive
looks of this delicious dessert
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-28


IN ''N. N.'.N
Z 81 . .
} ~ .' .' 'N.
/ =
".. '|
.. N..- '' ..'.''
". "."r
... '..."... '.. "" . D ...r
"".'... N"| n.". '''..l "r '.'
. '..' "'a.'r Us.
...
".. "".' -..''.., '.,'
.. ...'' .. '.'''.' ''
.'N
'. '.' '. ..' ".''
'.' '.' ".. ,y
..'.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-28

Patterns for desisns shown on tn'' Ta,
can Be obtained frcn, any assn.g gTIrpys |
LADIES' HOME JOURNAL = -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-28

A piece Of leather cut from
shoe top will make a scrvicra... n."
piece for holder, or pot-.i.'cr a". W.
protect the hand from the heats and nr
haps prevent callous spots, If aa" .r"u,
lnnr nf a timn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-28
Household Hints

Long bars Of soap may nn .u. Uu ..'-
ont waste, by drawing a wet thread
cord across the bar, bearing d.aH ...
it will divide the cake just where ta.o. F.
wanted. Some one has suggested On. ..".
way &, cut molds Of mush In slices g..
iY.,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-28

INTARIED contours of hats, and the de
! ' versity of their trimmings not to mcn'
ton the angles at which they are worn,
| end to millinery the same bewildcring
| choice that costumes Of the moment afford.
| Something of the novelty and beauty Of
summer hats is apparent in the models
shown on the several figures on this page
At the extreme left is a small tipped tur.
| ban with a crown Of crushed pink roses;
| and a stiff high bow ut the side of black
| ruban circ (polishcd ribbon), Iacqucrcd
ribbon may also be had in many colors.
| Sparrow wings, bronzcd like leather shoes,
give a piquant air to the Milan hat of the
second figure. Nothing more unusual in
shape is shown than the close turban, with
sharpe edge on either side of the crown,
in the top of which are tulle and flowers,
extending from front 10 back. An instance
of very dainty hats worn Mt an almost rak-
ish angle is had in the model at the cx-
trcmc right. The outside is made of rows
Of narrow lace, used as straw might be for
the crown; while flowers in n variety of
c,loringS are maSsed against the high side
The Vatican and shcpherdess shapes are
equally fascinating this season and they
bring again the high Coiffure to fill in the
back
Shapes remain small and close fttin-,
save in the tipped platcaus; though am o.-
casional large picture hat prcsages the .ih..
" vogue of larger shapes for mid-SumW..
Among the choicest pattern hats are s0rs
Of old gold lcghorn, most artistic bon r.t
color scheme of blue, green. rose, and ru..
pie flowers, with self color ribbon velvet .r
old blue.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-28

RTONELTY jcwclry, scmi-prccious OF
~ less valuable has telling part in
this season 5 costuminG Among the many
attractive offerings in the shops are blouse
or cont fasteners consisting Of two large
cartridge shaped ivory balls. connected by
n tva-nch chain of small flowers with
eparhling ccntcrs. These add a touch of
color to blouse, or may be the connecting
link between two buttonholes in a Jacket
or bolcro. Many bright colors are thus in
trodnccd. Decorative necklaces, which
one can easily make for herself, are COM
posed Of narrow folds Of satin in any de-
sired color; with two sections about four
inches long, and pendant, made of large
beads. Jet is also similarly used with
black satin
Long chains Of large beads have sup
planted short necklaces TO some extent;
md ley, too, are relied upon to intro
ducc a requisite color Dull jet beads, like
those on the lower figure Of this page are
also Fashionable. They may be bought from
fifty cents up. Jade ornaments are feat
urci. whether Ia chains, pins, clasps or
plu-,i handles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05
HEAD OF LAWYERS
HITS LABOR BILL
E. p. Wheeler Assails Dem
oCrats for Yielding to
Union Demands.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau. !

Washington. June 4-ln n letter re-
ceived by Representative J. Hampton
Moore. Of Pennsylvania, to-day. the
president Of the American Bar Associa-
ton. Everett p. Wheeler. OF New York
praises Mr.. Moore for his recent defiance
Of dctation by labor unions and assails
the Democratic party In the House for
yielding to labor in the antitrust bills.
The letter was inserted in The Record"
and made public by Mr.. Moore to-day.
In part. President Wheeler said:
ITO give special privileges to any class
Of men is opposed not only to the
Declaration OF Independence but TO the
whole theory OF our government. In the
Democratic platform Of 1893 and 1912 /
find the following paragraph:
"'Questions of judicial practice have
arisen. especially in connection with in
dustial disputes. We believe that the
parties to all judicial proceedings should
be treated with rigid impartiality and
that injunctions should not be issued in
any case in which an injunction would
not issue II no industrial dispute were
involved
yet, to my amazement. l see a Demo-
cratic majority adopting amendments TO
a bill which does not treat the parties
to judicial proceedings with rigid i'm
partially but compels favoritism.
such legislation is neither American
nor Democratic, and the time will come
when the sentiment of the American peo-
pie will condemn it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05
SEVEN SURVIVORS SAIL
Baltic Takes Victims of Ca
madam Disaster to England.

Seven survivors OF the wreck OF the En-
press Of Ireland sailed yesterday for
Liverpool on the Baltic. c. r. Burt Of
Toronto. and the Rev. Joseph Wallet, of
London. before departing expressed the
belief that Captain Kendall of the En-
press was not TO blame for the accident
and praised his actions after the vessels
came together. The other survivors were
J.. Hyamson, a. j. Burrows, Charles r.
Clark, J. d. Godson and Miss Couitt.
Sir Cecil Spring Rice, the British Am
bassador to Washington. sailed with
Lady Spring Rice and his two children
for a summer vacation on his estate in
ireland.
Robert Hilliard, the actor, and his bride
were among the passengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05
DIES FROM SUBWAY FALL
Langlotz Hurt When Blow from
Bag Hurled Him Down.

Louis =. Langlotz. an organizer Of the
New York Credit Mems Association and
identified with Henry Lindenmeyer =
sons paper firm, Of this city. died yester-
day at his home. 564 Grant av.. Brooklyn.
from injuries he received six weeks ago,
when an accidental blow from a heavy
bag carried by a man behind him hurled
MIN down flight Of subway steps in
Manhattan
Mr.. Langlotz had suits for $4,000 each
pending in the Supreme Court against
Commodore William Lee Of the Seawan-
haka Yacht Club for injuries received by
himself and Mrs Langlotz a year ago,
when their taXicab collided in Eastern
Parkway with car driven by the COM
modore. a separate suit for $4,000 was
Instituted byNAlrs. Langlotz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05
EXPECTED DIVORCE A YEAR
Prediction of Wife's Suit Seems
Likely to Come True.

A summons filed in the Supreme Court
yesterday in a suit brought by Mrs.
Isabelle Bralatour against Jules L.
Brulatour, importer of Photographic
films. does not show the nature Of the
action, but it might indicate that Brula-
tour knew what he was talking about
when he said in another suit in the
Supreme Court a year ago that he ex-
pected his wife to sue for a divorce, and
that when that was over he intended
to marry Miss Dora Gibson a vocal
student at the Metropolitan opera
school
Brulatour and Miss Gibson came to
public attention, when Mrs. Julia L.
Smith sued Brulator for $1,000 for the
killing Of her husband by the automo-
bile of the importer. Before the case
got to the jury there was a settlement
for $500
But counsel for Mrs. Smith had asked
Brulator about the presence OF Miss Glib
son in the car at the time Of the acct
dent. and he then said. This lawyer has
made insinuations and l want TO ex-
plain Miss Gibson is my fancee."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05
ARRIVED


SahanC June 2-Baron Tweedmouth (Br), New
York for WcoSung
Alden. June 2-Rapponfels Ger. New York for
Bombay. etc.
Naples. June 4, Il m-Koenig Albert CGeo.
Now York.
Rotterdam, June. 2-Uranium CBrl New York.
Genoa, June 2-Hamhurg Ger. New York.
HaVre June l-Roohambeau pr), New York;
"a, Texas O'rl New York.
Amsterdam, June 3-Frankdale Obi, New
York
ST Thomas June T. 6 a n--Guisna (Br), New
York for Demarara.
Kobe, June 4-Kathlamha O3r), New York VIA
Colombo, Singapore. etc.
Manila. May 2}-lndra OBJ. New York VIA
Saoang. etc.
SAILED
Cadiz May Se-Antonlo Lopez SPAN drom
Barcelona). New York
Queenstown. June 4-Dominion OBJ Orom
Liverpool. Philadelphia: IN = m. Oceanlc
ORrl from Southampton and Cheroours)' Ne"
York
Shields. June S-Paula Ger, New York.
Colombo June city OF Bristol (BD uroH'
Calcutta. Roston and New York.
Kobe, June 2-Minerio tBr). New YORK.
Domcrara. June S-korona (Br), New lork'
PASSED.
Gibraltar, June ., a m-Ssnt Anna PD'
Naples for New York. >.>
Butt OF Lewis. June S-Conrad Mohr (Nor'
New York for Bergen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05
JAMES STOCKTON DETAINED
Charged by Brother with Being
Insane Asylum Fugitive.
1By Telegraph TO The Tribune.

10y ItItBIdpU 70 I III 4IIUuHtsI
Philadelphia, June flames Stockton,
thirty-fve years old. a son Of Mrs. Rich
ard Stockton, who is wealthy and known
socially in East Orange. y. j., was de-
tanned to-day at the request OF his
brother, the Rev. L. B. Stockton, an
Episcopal clergyman Of Ea1t Orange, as
an escaped patient from tAe Overlook
Insane Asylum in Essex County, n. j.
He is in the Philadelphia Hospital, and
the detectives and the district attorney
are in a quandary as 20 what they are
going TO do with him.
The brother has asRd that the pris-
oner be held until he can consult his at
torney and ascertain a means Of recon-
hitting the fugitive TO the asylum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05
BOY SAYS HE WAS SOLD
Bought for so Cents, He Runs
Away from Foster Father.

Paterson, N. Jr,June PURCHASED for
80 cents from his guardian in the old
country, according to his story, Charles
Schedike, a Pole! sixteen years old, was
picked up by the police here to-day
He said he had run away from a man
in Passaic, who bought him. He is being
held here until the authorities can investi-
gate his story. He cannot recall the name
of his foster father. He made it plain,
however, that it was unusual cruelty that
drove him out in the rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05
ARRIVED.

,.,,s-s Kotcnia DAM. Guantanamo May
s-orreso % and Havana 20. 70 the New
l. 4 Cura Mail So CO. with mdse. Bar.
l., ~. Narseilles May 10. Valencia
r.,,n = and St Michaels q. Via Provi-
= Juno Q. TO James W Elwel & CO. with
~ and 112 Storage passengers and
,. Bar. 4:3O a n.
! ,zro 6Fr). Eavre May -. TO the Com
H., Generate Transatlantique. with 81
I.-,r6 eo5 Storage passengers and ndse.
hidn.ght. 30.
= Con. Porto Padre May 3 and Vita
,be Nlnson SIS Line, with sugar. Bar
4 svoi,. Azua May &c san Domingo City
Il E,oorts . Sanchez and SANTANA -
7. Cris,i % and Turks Island 81. 70 the
= 60. with y passengers malIs anu
H.. N 'Yo,i Port Iimon May 81. to the
ID Fruit CO. with fruit Bar lO'5V
,ss.k ,Br,. CienfueFos May 90. sagua
i al Natanzas 20 10 the Munson IS Line,
ngar. Bar. II ? m. 30.
rarce CristOta May Is, 10 the Panama
soad S Line with So passengers mails
-dse Bar. $40 a N.
hsgsl Cslvo SPAN. Puerto Mexico May
fsrs Cruz q and Havana 81 10 the Com
D. Trasstlantica. with % cabin, steer
passengers and mdse for New YORK; 10
!. ard 32G Eteerage passengers IN transit
spain. etc Bar S;45 m.
4.s,ls. New Orleans May 30 10 the South
Pacific Co. with passengers and mose.
iafnan Frasch. sabine May 2s. 10 the
0a sulphur Co, with sulphur. Quaran-
y - IN.
sras Haia. Baltimore. 20 the New York
.1unore Trans Co. with mdse. ouaran-
u 80 N.
boz (Brl. Yokohama March 10. Yok-
q % Kobe %. Moji 81 Shanghai April
htg Kong s. Singapore is. Port Swetten-
II 10. Penang y. Alleppey 80. Cochin 80
REhcrry May !. Port Said II and Algiers
- WIN y Tweddell & Co, with mdse
S.50 m.
Paul SOUTHAMPTON and Cherbourg May
Queenstown 2s 10 the American Line,
SIS cabin and 22l steerage passengers,
q and mose Bar. 7:l9 a m.
ston. Newport News and Norfolk. 20
4 Dominion SIS co. with passengers ana
Quarantine. SO , IN.
Pori Antonio 30. TO the Atlantic Fruit
II - fruit. Bar. 4:46 m.
~ hook. y J. June 4, $3.50 p m-Wind
~, Light breeze: partly cloudy. foggy;
SAILED.
81 ,ssT Ashtabuia Br,. London: Baltic
Nspool. Lucy Neh. Charleston; Ara
Charleston and Jacksonville; Iow1n.
4hcsco. Berlin Ger. Bremen; chi
L. b. Perth AmbOy: Hamilton. Norfolk
L lport News: city Of 81 Louis. SaVan-
a Il Waldersee Ger, Hamburg. United
Ian. Copenhagen: Principello tBD.
y; PATHS Greek. Pirsus: Aleman-