davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-27

aud along with a great burst of cold
room and to Elisazeth's chair and
stopped. She wore Il. soft red dress.
with creamy frilLs finishing the low
neck and sllor sleeves. her checks
We're almost red, her full lips were
r"dder, her brown hair crinlllcd about
her face and got into her blue eyes,
which were aligft with excitement.
She was painting with eXertion and
emotion.
Wait" said Elisa beth gently. "sit
down here on tho arm of my chair,
Isabel, There, You like that. don't
YOU: Now I'll put my arm about you
and hold You tight. You act ready To-
burst"
Il am" the girl acknowledged,
tanning dow n 4 little. and it's mother.
Wl,at da.NoIt think. There's a dance
tonight and Hawley Woods asked H.
TO go. and she wouldn't let me- /
hung out as long as l dared. but when
he ean,e she sent nina away. Every
single time he comes to the house she
marches into he parlor and sits there
till he goes away. And she won't let
me GO with him anywhere. And he's
the handso,nest boy ill our set. And
and ! like hin the best. I do"
DO you'" IIljsaheth m%urnlured
SOFTLY.
Yes. ] do, Fut mothers got 2 per-
feet crouch against him. II SAYS
| it's all right for him 10 call once i'm a
while. but I'm not going with him
steady ,r Will, any fellow for two or
three Wears vet. Two or three wears
Aud I'm nineteen this minute. Lots
of girls marry when they're nineteen.
Why. mother herself was only TWEEN
ty, And J. haven't even got q steady,
All the other girls tell me I have
awful hard luck because l avent
They don't know it's mother. They
think it's me. And | could have
Hav.ley Woods in nne minute if she'd
let me" g,
Gould YOU" again n%1urrnured
Elisabeth with monosylla bile vague
ness.
''lIave YOU seen him. Elisabeth ?
He's got the whitest teeth and the
blackest eyes, and he's %tall--oh. hes
| altogether all tho things J like best in
a nan
AS far IS looks are concerned?"
We'll. looks are everything. l
wouldn't want a man that I'd be
ashamed Of that way. Eut. OH dear
me, I'll never have any man at all if
mother doesn't allow me more liberty.
And I'm going to he married. am!
I am" She pounded the back Of the
chair yjtinusly. WHY. SAT eth.
lo,,k at Yourself ] wouldn't he an
old maid like YOU for anything, and
live alone"
."Perhsps.' said Elisabeth. quietly.
you'd rather live as your mother
did"
We'll" the girl answered. "iust he
cause mother made 4. ilzzle OF her
married life it's no reason ! shall"
Forgive me. dear" Elisabeth said
81 had To say that in order to set YOU
thinking. Yon see. if you knew all
your mother went through you'd un-
derstand why she is SO careful about
you. ] do know. If you feel you're
old enough to be married, Isabel,
you're certainly old enough to under
stand one Of the commonest tragedies
of life which results from marriage
AS SOU said, our mother was but
twenty when she was the prettiest
bride and had the biggest wedding
ever seen here in Westmore. ! was
her bridesmaid. and | didn't look 60
bsdly myself" Elisabeth laughed
But wasn't near as happy as your
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-27

market announced the. stout woman. II tried it once IN while I saved
la few cenG, + was SO tired nd cross when I got home that I made up my
mind it vas IN telephone and delivered goods: for me forever after. Be-
sides when I thought of Ill IN time I'd wasted coming and going-why,
1 could have made my Marjorie a dress in that time"" go =: +:
WELL, we've got to do something to cut down II cost Of living"
weakly argued the hin woman, my husband says when women took
their market baskets and selected The eaables themseivee,a they didn't
learned a peck Of apples, a ten-pound roast, and a dozen oranges you'll
find him rapidly reforming. 80.
Husband are great preachers when somebody else is % do the bur-
den bearing. but / notice there are fewer men carrying packages than
there are women. and a mans h first t kick il anybody at home e
Eests that g buy something d bring it home With him.. H always want
lt delivered. -
1T takes q pretty strong woman tic lug home LII the family -catables
and when she's used Ter strength and time doing it She haunt o much
does save a few cents: - T.f@M ssM@Ga%|M@#Is
Women reckon themselves to- cheap: I used to hassa a preaching
husband, too. tut when I showed him in dollars and cent? what my time
IN strength amounted to, to "a nothing o M good temper, he got a
my twentieth century notions instead OF the antquatcd pattern his moth
|er followed. hi you going to o now" 81 &:s m
set dinner. Of course" answered the thin woman. .. +.
And yu ready to drop!" exploded the good-natured neikhbor ~ "1
came over to borrow a cup OF ugar ut I'm going to stay until / see yu
get n bee I'll see that you husband gets something tt eat when he comes
1t won hurt him to pick up q meal himself nee in a while. I don't he
lev sss in abusing a man, but it doesn't hurt to show him what his vies up
against nee. III a while. Making thngs too easy for a man in his home
max him impudent. according to my experience Now you just get your
clothes off, Honey, and I'll tend to things"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-27
STORY Is CoNTRADICrEp.

New York. Feb. 27.-charles z.
Murphy. leader Of Tammany Hall,
didn't give back the $4,000 cam
ony Brady in 1912 as Murphy said
he did, according to the Sworn tes.
timony Of William Sulzer. the de-
posed governor.
Sulzer was a witness Thursday for the
second time in the John Doe inquiry
into the political graft and testified
that Murphy told him he had turned
committee. He added that Murphy
said he had fixed 1t" so 1t would be
reported in the committees list, OF
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-27
Married Women Hold Themselves
8 q Too Cheap & q
BY W.. X. woley,

BY W.. X. WOIeN.
tCopywrigrt by W. *. wooley.)
AN YOU let me have a cup Of sug-
ara" asked the stout woman in the
next fiat. Why" she added,
what's the natter"
Just n of those awful head
aches" w%eariedly answered the
thin Il always get one
hurrying for the street car and. get
ting bumped by the crowds"
You don't catch me going to
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-27

1t is II thing TO be prepared to per
form a duty that is imposed on us,
and to perform it calmly. earnestly
and hravely; it. ia another tn rush
heedlcssly into the hell of r war with
all the evils that accompany 1t.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-27

except Rose is easily the
dancer in u tango set.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-27
ADJUSTMENTS
". Jansen Fuhr,

"L-SH III
On Sunday evening at s O'Clock !.
Jansen F'uhr, the noted Norwegian
Journalist and author. will give a lee
ture at the Metropolitan accompanied
by a. number of reels of moving pic
lures of the land of the midnight sun.
This entertainment is for the benefit
of the Nordlandslaget. an association
whose aim is to raise a fund to be
given TO the poor people of northern
amount of suffering from the white
plague. This part Of the country is
comparatively poor and there are
large numbers of people who are UNI
able 10 do anything to relieve their
troubles. The admission will ba 35
cents on the lower floor and rs cents
upstairs. The tickets will be on sale
on Sunday anytime after l =. H.
peg o. My Heart"
Local playgoers will do we'll to bear
In mind that Oliver Morosco's de-
lightful production of Peg O. Ny
Heart will play the Metropolitan on
Monday. March .. The organization
be II Of the cleverest acting com
panies that has ever presented a
romantic comedy. j. Hartley Man
ners has written a classic. from all re-
ports. and the presenting company
was. engaged with the object in view
of fitting the roles with players that
best represent the types, which meth
cd of course. does not interfere in any
way with the artistic portrayals Of the
parts. The title role will be played
by Peggy O'Neit, who has scored most
eInphatically as Peg the little Irish
American girl who was sent to her
a%ristocratic London relatives to be
educated. Martin Sabine will play
jerry. a role which gives him every
opportunity for the display of his un.
doubted ability. The role OF Mrs
Chichester. the aunt, who undertake.
the training of Peg, is played by
Kara Kenwyn, a representative ac,
tress of many years standing, while
the part of Ethel Chichester Is in til.
capable hands Of Jane Meredith. Ro
land Hogue. the English actor viii
have the part Of Alaric, and Erase,
Coulter will be seen as Montgomer,
I Hawks.
Other important principals ar.
Joseph Yanner. Olin Field and A. T
Hendon. The magnificent scenic
production carried by this orxaniza,
ton is the exact replica. Of the on,
used In New York where Miss Laur
eta. Taylor has been playing Peg
for over q wear.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-27

Englishman had disappeared. went to
the captain and said: Perhaps. yez
relnim Der Whin I shipped aboard this
vessel We asked m for reference and
let the Englishman cone OH widout
thin? :"
The captain said: Eyes, 1 remem-
Der"
We'll. we've been decaivcd," said
the lrishman; hes gone off wild yer
pail!"
The line Of carriages containing the
members Of the Personally Conduct
cd, Seeing Europe in Thirty Days"
had come to a. stop before the Excel
sior hotel in Rome. I'M this CONVEX
sation was overheard in one of the
carriages containing two women:
Mother. is this Rome:"
The answer came in a tired, toured
to death tone of voice: What day
of the week is it, my dear"
This is Tuesday. Why"
well. il it Is Tuesday it must be
ON ."-lcvervbody's Magazine.
Elsie-ssy, remember the days
when We girls we're at boarding school
together and how Rose could stand
on her head TO the envy of us all:
PEARL most certainly do; what
of IT.
Nothing, except Rose is easily the
best dancer in our tango set.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-27

story under oath.
sulzer conceded that Murphy had
given a sum Of $4,000 back .to.BradN
put 1t was not the same SIS, 900; but
it was paid to Brady. according to
Sulzer, to compromise a suit for
100000 which he said Brady had
brought against Murphy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
TRIO OF AYIATORS
In MID-AIR BATTLE
WITH HAIL OF SHOTS
German Altman on Recon
noitre Near Lille, Narrow
ly Escapes English Biplane
and French Bleriot.
ROTTERDAM. Sent. %.


A Dutchman who has just returned from
Aix-la -Chappele gives a thrilling story
OF an exciting three-cornered duel In
mld-air fought a few days ago by the
occupants of three airshipe-German,
English and French. The story was re-
lated to him by the German officer, who
narrowly escaped death after an expert
ence which he does not desire repeated.
Some days ago." this officer said, Il
was instructed to do some important re-
connoiterinE In the northern district of
France, especially near Lille and Maui
beuge. I left Belgium in my Taube BIZ
plane with mechanic.
"while was flying into France sud
denly heard the noise of an aeroplane,
which I soon recognized as British
military Bristol biplane. which had come
to fight u.s. Our first tactics were to
prevent the Bristol climbing higher than
us, but the British machine was cleverly
handled. and soon was $50 yards over us.
"SeveraI attempts were made by us to
fly higher, but the British aeroplane
checked them all. 1t was evident that
each OF us feared that the other would
drop bombs on him. Meanwhile we had
prudently turned northward, hoping to
reach the German camp before the Eng
lishman damaged us or forced us to land,
The Bristol was coming closer and closer,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28

and we felt like a bird on which Vui-
ture was going TO pounce.
al said to my mechanlc: i think our
Ia AZ hour has come He answered with
"A laugh, Rather our last half-hour.' i
an, sure that II the Engiishfnan had any
bombs aboard / would not be here TO
tell the tale, but fortunately he had
none. He could not have missed us, as
owing to his clever steering, he was about
30 yards over us.'
In this trying situation the German of
ficer, though expecting to be shot or
dashed to earth at any moment, did not
lose his nerve. He handled his craft
with cleverness and care, following every
movement OF his adversary by counter
movement Of his ship. These, ! can
tell you, were terrible moments ne
said I'VE fred our automatic revolvers
AT the enemy and he responded vigor-
ousIy. Our machine was hit several times,
but not in vital parts. The wings show
many revolver bullet holes.
I'VE were nearing the Belgian boun-
Diary when ! saw a small Bleriot mono
plane come to the aid Of the Bristol.
THE French aircraft reached 1000 feet In
no time, and then began flying in con-
centric circles around us, always draw
ing nearer, and the three machines en-
gagged in an unprecedented duel, hring
revolvers continually.
"Our ammunition was nearly exhausted
when we heard energetic firing beneath.
we had reached a German camp, where
our terrible situation was speedily
realized. and our soldiers were firing on
the two enemy flying machines in order
IN cover our retreat and descent.
1--WE were saved but, needless to say,
T did no reconnoitring work that day."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
NEW I YORK GIVES ITS
PRIMARY ELECTION
LAW FIRST TRIAL
Party Leaders Estimate That
|. Little More Than SO Per
Cent of Enrolment is Com
ing Out.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-New York State
!. irving a primary election today for the
sr., time. Although the European war
aoubtless has prevented the usual pub
,ctv there Is much interest. The party
,.oders estimate that a little more than
"a ,er cent. vote of enrolment ls being
- out. The state enrolment in all
sr,,os ia 1.s26,oa and 1,611,672 voted for
Governor in 1912.
rho marty chiefs admit frankly the is
$50 is uncertain in most cases. There are
.,ro democratic aspirants for the Guber-
.otorisl nomination, three Republicans
.,d two Progressive. There are three
.oh In the ranks Of Republican and
'no,,ocratic would-be successors of Elihu
poot and one Progressive.
pos,des these, the state votes for Lieu-
I,.,r. Governor. Secretary of State Con-
ROLLER, Attorney General, Treasurer En-
,eer and Surveyor, Court Of Appeals and
surname Court candidates; State Senators
and Aseemblymen and few others.
Most Of the Republican Organization
.,,,norts Charles s. W Whitman for Gov
.rror He is the New York city Dis
,r,ct Attorney who prosecuted the police
,rotters. But the "odell crowd" Is be-
Mind Harvey D. Hlnman. who Is strong
rn.state Job e. Hedges is also running.
Theodore Roosevelt and his branch of
me Progressives are upholding Frederick
NJ Davenport, while William sulzer. the
asnosed Governor, has strong third
party following.
Governor Martin Glynn, with the Muir
chv hacking, and John A. Hennessy, sup
,orted by the Wilson men, are going 1t
hammer and tongs for the Democratic
nomination. Hennessy Is indorsed also
BY Mr.. Roosevelt
In the race for United State Senator
rlIhu Roots place James Wadsworth.
william M. Calder and David jayne Hill
sre the Republican entries. Mr.. Wads-
worth is strong in the north and Mr..
Calder In the South, while Mr.. Hill,
former Ambassador to Berlin, has high
Standing .,t
There is a curious situation in the
Democratic Senatorial race. Franklin d.
Roosevelt, United States Assistant Secre-
tary of State, and James w. Gerard,
limited States Ambassador to Berlin, are
tbe candidates. They we're both appointed
10 their present position by President
Wilson and are considered Wilson men,
Mr.. Gerard has the backing of Tantsnany
Hall.
All the candidates for Governor pro-
fessed to be confident of success. John
A. Hennessy declared he was certain
'the Tammany crowd" would attempt
frauds in certain districts, however. 1t
Is believed the result will be definitely
determined by midnight. The result OF
the voting for United States Senator and
Congressmen may also be known by
that time, but complete returns for other
officials may not be known before an
other day or two. Secretary OF state
Nav has ordered that the votes for Gov
ernor, United States Senator and Con-
Sressmen be tabulated first.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
ROOSEVELT CONFERS WITH
OHIO PROGRESSIVE CHIEFS
Addresses City Club in Cleveland and
will Speak in Columbus Tonight.

CLEVELAND, Sept. ga conference
was held here today by Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt and James r. Garfield, Pro-
gressive candidate for Governor of this
State, in the latter's office, and other
candidates and committeeman. Mr.
Roosevelt spent the night at Mr.. Gar
fields home, and shortly after breakfast
drove to the conference. The Colonel
this afternoon addressed members OF the
City Club in the Chamber of Commerce.
Immediately after the speech he iett FOR
Columbus, where he conferred with State
Chairman Walter F. Brown. The Colonel
will speak there tonight.
Upon his arrival here yesterday the
Colonel received the Belgian delegation
to the United States, the members OF
which presented to him the Belgian pro-
test Of alleged German atrocities.
After the meeting NJ. Paul Hyrnans'
Minister of State for Belgium, said the
delegation called upon Mr.. Roosevelt to
express that country's gratitude for the
tone of his recent articles on the war.
which the Belgians considered favoraDie
10 their cause. Mr.. Roosevelt replied he
could take no active stand in the matter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
DANIELS FAVORS EXTENSION
OF SOUTH AMERICAN TRADE
Believes Government Should own
Merchant Ships.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-The Demo-
Gratis were praised for having prevented
a war panic in this country, and the pre-
diction was made that the Democratic
party will be successful In the next ma
tional election in an interview with Jo-
sephus Daniels. Secretary OF the Navy
upon his return here with the delegates
TO the Atlantic Deeper Waterways AS
ISOLATION convention. He favored the
opening of South American trade with
ships owned and operated by the United
States Government. provided private cap
ital did not go ahead with such an en-
teTprise
Mr. Daniels said the probable building
OF large per cent. OF submarines and
light draught war vessels in the future
did not mean the passing OF the dread
nought. He said the dry navy" scheme
was growing In favor, and that there was
much less drinking and drunkenness In
the navy now than ever before,
Secretary Daniels pointed out the util-
ity Of aeroplanes in war and said the
Navy Department is building new ma
chimes and keeping up with the latest I'M
proyements in flying craft.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
OCTOBER 8 LAST DAY
FOR VOTERS TO REGISTER
Nearly 100000 city Electors Must
Qualify Then or Lose Privilege.

October will be the last opportunity
for nearly 100000 unregistered citizens in
Philadelphia to qualify for the Novem-
ber election. The division registrars re-
turns, show that there are 379,5T citizens
qualified to vote. In the two registra-
ton days already held this year only
1880 qualified, leaving 197067 who will
lose their right of franchise unless they
register October 3.
An urgent appeal for every Independent
citizen to register and COME to the polls
In order that Penrose may be defeated
has been sent out from the Washington
party headquarters. Two hundred thou
sand cards pointing out the Importance
of registration on October 3 have been
printed and these will be distributed IN
every election division in the city.
Several ministers in the city took oo-
casion yesterday to urge every man III
their congregations to vote and take a
stand for the candidates pledged to the
advancement of the people. Among these
ministers were the Rev. Peter C. Wright
of the Gethsemane Baptist Church.
Eighteenth street and Columbia avenue,
and the Rev. John Wiley, of the oxford
Presbyterian Church, Broad and OK
ford streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
10000 IN PEACE PAGEANT
TO TOMB OF GENERAL GRANT
New Yorkers, in Patriotic Parade,
Pray for wars End.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-More than 10
ooo men. women and children of variou
denominations and natlonalities took par
in the open air demonstration for pea
beneath the shadow of Grants tomb
Riverside drive.
Patriotic and sacred music was n
dered and 10000 peace banners were
tributed to automobilists throughout
citv by committee of women. The h.
monument was draped with America
days and the prayer, "let us have peace,
was the foundation of the ceremonies
Many women and girls societies par
ticipated in the exercises, and an escor
of uniformed veterans Of the Civil Wa
,taced floral tributes upon the tombs OF
General Grant and his wife.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
CONGRESS FACES BUSY WEEK
IN BOTH BRANCHES
Antitrust, War Tax and Philippine
Bills to Be Considered.

WASHINGTON, Sept 2S.--A week
chock full of work faced Congress today.
Disposition of the Clayton antitrust bill
in both houses, the war taxi bill In the
Senate and the Philippine independence
bill in the House were the features OF
the legislative menu
Chairman Culberson, of the Senate Ju-
dietary Committee, planned to call up the
conference report on the Clayton bill In
the Senate today. Opposition OF Senator
Reed, of Missouri. to the notifications
made by the conferees was expected to
be smoothed out with White House in
tervention.
The Senate Finance Committee today
worked on the war tax bill It seemed
certain that a horsepower tax on auto
mobiles would be the principal Senate
change. in substitution for the House tax
OH gasoline.
Prospects OF adjournment were dis
cussed today by Democratic leaders. The
Presidents interest in the passage Of
the Government ship purchase bill, which
has strong opposition in both houses. ap-
peared the principal obstacle to early
adjournment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
BANKERs HOME BEs1EeED
Landlords Tire of Answering De
positors.

NEW YORK, Sept 2S.-rhe handsome
furnishings Of the apartments of Meyer
Jarmulowsky, the fugitive East Side
banker, will be deposited on the side
walk today unless called for. Such was
the announcement last night OF the man
spement of the Belecourt, 1896 Fort
Washington avenue.
I'VE are tired Of being besieged by
hysterical depositors of the closed Jar
mulowsky bank" said an agent Of the
building. This place had become like
a fortress"
To what haven Jarmulowsky fled Sat
urday night following an especially Wig
orous assault of depositors could not be
learned.
The furniture includes many rare
nieces purchased when Sender Jarmu-
iowsky, founder of the bank. was called
the "Croessus of Canal Street"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
REAL RESCUE IN "MovIEs"
Earl Williams, Seized With Cramps,
Taken From South River.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2s.-Earl Williams,
one OF the Vitagraph Company's leading
men, and Miss Rose Doogan. an extra" /"
were rescued from the South River at
Milltown. N. j.. yesterday, after the stag
ing OF a 800, 900 film production.
A locomotive and three cars crashed
through a bridge into the river. The
heroine, Miss Anita Stewart. was sup
posed to be rescued by Williams. Will
iiams was stricken with cramps and
yelled for help. He clung to boat till
help came. Two other actors rescued
Miss Doogan.
One OF the camera men was tempo
rarily drowned by the water OF the CO.
lossal splash.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
MRS. sEAToN's TRIAL BEGINS
She Is Accused Of Staying Her Actor
Husband.

HACKENSACK. N. j., Sept. as
Mrs. Alice l.. Seaton will be placed on
trial here today on the charge OF slay-
ing her husband, Frederick r, Seaton,
an actor, in their home at Bogota, N. J.,
August 13.
The evidence is purely circumstantlal.
Seaton, formerly with George M. Cohan's
company. was found dead on his back
porch. Two men. Charles Wulff and
John Kelly, heard pistol shots and saw
Seaton reel and fall Mrs. Seaton was
found unconscious nearby and pistol
lay a foot from Seaton's body.