davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19

request to collect tobacco and cigars for
the soldiers of his army.
The gunners protecting tho wireless
station on EiTel tower. in Paris, sent
their first pay of 10 francs to the Bel
gian Consul to be added to the fund
for the relief of Belgian refugees.
The following is found in the prophecies
of Madame de Thebes made in 1913:
Before two years are passed Wilhelm
II will enter Paris. but not as King.
And he will bitterly regret this fulhlment
of his desires"
a quarter of million of Jews are
with the Russian forces. This Is the
largest Jewish army ever gathered since
the fall of Jerusalem.
Instead of being hooted and jeered
Christabe Pankhurst is now receiving
bouquets. She was presented with II on
tine night she opened her patriotic cam
paign in the London opera House.
The following notice is posted outside
the recruiting office in Stirling:
ITO foot5allers; Grand international
match; 100000 players wanted. You can
sign in here"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
POWERB0AT RACES
OF NORRISTOWN TO
Be HELD OCTOBER 8
Hydroplane and Displace-
ment Boats to Compete
There-Delaware River
Championships Oct. 10.

Yachtsmen. who are followers of the
hytIroplane and displacement boats VIII
be on hand at the regatta Of the Norrts-
town Motorboat club, scheduled Satur-
day, October 3, and the championship
races of the Delaware River Yacht
Racing Association. under the auspices of
the Delaware River club Of TorresdaIe,
Saturday, October 10,
The Regatta Committee of the Norris
town Club reports that large number
Of entries have been received FOR both
classes of hIgh-powered speed craft
These races are only open to boats Of
fleets of the different clubs affiliated with
the Delaware River Association, while
the championship events are open to all
craft
In the hydroplaue contest on the upper
schuylllll river, the Tech, Jr.. owned by
General r. Coleman dupont, representing
the Wilmington Yacht and Motor CUB
will defend its title against several other
speedsters. The Pee Wee Hoy, owned by
Peter V. Hoy, of the Norristown Motor
boat Club, will maneuver out to the start
line, getting away ahead of tn" Teen, Jr.,
about , minutes and % r.nndS. The
Dclphia. owned by Gus Muller Of the
Columbia Yacht club. will receive close
to ten minutes handicap over the scratch
boat Several other planes VIII appear
which may include jay Dc En-. owned by
Joseph Swoycr, of the Chelsea Yacht
club II the South Jersey craft appears
there will be a spirited contest between II
and Tech. Jr. Both boats are nearly
evenly matched with tho Jersey speed
ster having slight handicap Of about
three minutes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
PEACE UNION OFFERS HYMN
Suggestion Made That All Churches
Use Song October 4.

NEW YORK, Sept. l9.-The Church
Peace Union today suggested that the fol
lowing Peace Hymn" be sung I'm all
churches on Sunday, October 4:
God OF the nations. near andfar,
Ruler OF all mankind,
Bless Thou Thy people they strive
The paths OF peace to nnd.
The clash Of arms still shakes the skies
King battles sim with King,
While through the brighted air OF night
The bloody toCsins ring.
But clearer far the friendly speech
OF scientist and seers,
The wise debate OF statesmen and
The shout OF pioneers,
And stronger far the Clasped hands
OF laboT's teeming thFongs
Who. In a hundred tongues, repeat
Their common creeds and songs.
Oh Father From the curse OF war,
We pray Thee give release,
And speed, Oh speed the blessed day
OF Justice love and peace.
The hymn Is sung to the tune Of "st
Agnes. It was written by John HAYNES
Holmes, and Is copyrighted by A. S.
Barnes & Co, Of New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
A VICTORY AT HOME

taken in the date" added the former
Senator
Last week a proposal was publicly
made in London by Mrs. Edward L.yt-
tlcton that there should be general
token of mourning for those who in the
glorious exploits of British arms in
France and Belgium have died for their
King and country. This proposal was
to the effect that those families who
lose loved ones in the war should wear
a purple armlet bearing in gilt letters
some general phrase, such as For King
and Country"
The Duchess of Devonshire. Lady
Lansdowne and other ladies have an
nounced that for those of their relatives
who die at the front they will not show
their sorrow as for those who come to n
less glorious end" Their outward signs
of mourning will be restricted to the
wearing of plain white band on the
sleeve.
The suggestion Of this unpretentious
mark of mourning. whether the band be
white or purple, is generally approved.
Some distinctive token of the kind if
made uniform for high and low alike.
Is worthy of adoption. Its simplicity
Will be ever so much more expressive
OF the nations grief and fortitude in
adversely than the wearing of sombre
black mourning attire.
One brave French mother has learned
that her three sons were war victims, one
dead, another missing and the third
wounded. She guessed from the demeanor
of the priest who called that one had
oeen killed and repeated Nine. Castel-
mans famous question, "Which?" The
mothers name was Nine Salat, and her
three sons had left school to fight along
the frontier,
A London soldier. who was i'm the
general engagement around Mons, SAYS
the Germans screened the advance bv
holding French women and children i'm
front of them. The Germans did NOT
drive the defenceless non-Combatants be-
fore the column, but carried them. ''Of
course" the English soldier added. "our
gunners could do nothing. 1t was worse
than any savage warfare | ever had
imagined Another man, back from
France, recounted an incident of the Ger
man occupation OF a village. He saws
the victOrs threw a French soldier. whom
they had captured on some embers and
burned him alive.
Describing the recent visit Of Emperor
William with Prince Oscar near Lougwv
the Rotterdam correspondent of tho Lon
don Daily Telegraph says the Kaiser in
spected the machine guns there ana then
said to a gunner:
You have fired many rounds. How
many hlt?'
About 100 per cent" the gunner
replied.
II is reported that since the heglnutp.
OF the war the HclIaud-American steam
ship line has had scarcely enough shin.
10 convey to the United States an tg.
Americans stranded IN Holland Tbrr.
are now mountains of luggage ON tb..
Nilhelmina wharves awaiting transporta-
tlon to America In order To cone Win
the gigantic demand the compan,. L,.
chartered several ships from other coun-
tries.
German newspapers have received This
telegram today from Grown Prince Fred
eriCk William:
Please collect and forward as earl,
as possible woolen underwear and socks
for my soldiers. Greetings
"WlDHEI.M. Crown Prince"
The Crown Prince a few days ago tele-
sraphed to Berlin newspaper a similar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
MISS RosENTHAL FINE GOLFER
mas Proved Skill in Glen Cove
Championship Contests.

bHEN COVE, L. l., Sept. l9.-Battling
81 I way TO the semIfinals by defeating
'e M OF the best-known women golfers In
sn country Miss Elaine V. Rosenthal.
a tbo iS-year-old Chicago girl. has proved
Sba s sensation Of the wOmen's national golf
ba.'plonship bs1a tournament in progress
Jsoy loday she faces Mrs. II. Arnold
title ia match Tor the
sscns5 Ss Eosenthal, who is playing In her
by u 5"t tournament, Won deserved praise
PhIIadetatlhs Mrs. Ronald II. Barlow, of
home phIa, yesterday She won on the
fror, SSteeh by one up. Mrs. Jackson won
sslphla. - 'ahderoeck' OF Phila-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
New Record for Maupome

Of 81 ~ IS Sept. ls.-Pierre Maupome.
rscord i-oHis' last night set new worlds
a ~hen he made a high run OF Is
IscorS orrSise.eushion billiards. The former
Tbs ~ 10 was made by G. w. Moore.
maIeS aIAlesn made the high cluster in
shanslnn with Charles Peterson. red bail
'n which he won, 100 10 g..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
EDWARD BROCK

Edward Brock, "a Republican worker
died yesterday at his home, 36l5 North
2-d street, from an attack of heart dis
case n" was 6s years old and had been
il for nearly two years. His widow
survives.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
100000 MEN LOST
IN BATTLE OF AISNE,
LONDON ESTIMATES
British Casualties Admitted
ly Are Greater Than at
Any Other Conflict Of
War.
LONDON, Sept. 10.

LONDON, Sept. 10.
According to officials at the war office
here today the combined losses in the
worlds greatest battle now raging along
the River Aisne in Northern France total
more than 10000. The British casualties
in this battle admittedly are greater than
at any other time during the war. The
German losses are terrific
BERLIN CBy way of Amsterdam).
Sept. 10.
The German losses in the war as shown
by the lists thus far given out total 49,
967 in killed, wounded and missing. They
are listed thus: Killed, 1888; wounded,
2S,5Si; missing. 99OD
A list published today, the twenty
eighth that has been issued. gives the
following: Killed, 1896; wounded, 1893;
missing, 1929; total, 61Oi
The German aviation corps suffered
great loss in the death of Lieutenant
Werner Won Veaulieu. He was shot on
September while scouting over the en-
emys lines, but managed to guide his
aeroplane back to safety. The observer
who accompanied him on the trip was
unhurt and secured valuable information
The lieutenant died two days later
Captain Frederick p. Lannschmidt, of
the Fourth Foot Guards, was killed In
a battle with the French near Chalons
on September l5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
RORDEAIrX. Sent Il

BORDEAUX, Sept. ~
1t was officially stated today that let
ters found on dead and captured German
officers prove conclusively truth of the
earlier reports OF terrible mortality in
the German ranks especially among the
officers.
In the tenth and Imperial Guard corps
there Is said not to have been n single
high ranking officer who was not either
killed or wounded.
All of the companies of the first bat
TALON of the Prussian guard are now
commanded by volunteer officers of many
years service who have taken the places
of those killed. Numerous companies Of
German infantry, which consisted of 80
men, have been reduced to sixty o.
seventy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19

German newspapers have received this
telegram today from Grown Prince Fred
erick William:
Fiease collect and forward as early
as possible wooden underwear ana so1ts
for my soldiers Greetings.
WILHELM. Crown Prince"
The Crown Prince few days ago teIe-
graphed to a Berlin newspaper a similar
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-14

slightly smaller acreage of corn planted this than
in 1913 but the general yield is per cent better making
this years total 1858 100000 bushels as against 2446,
900 in 1913 This years yield 273 bushels acre.
last years, 231
The oats CROP 120 100000 bushels is somewhat under
the June estimate but greatly in of the veyear
average This years acreage smaller which, of course
indicates greater productivity The barley forecast is bet
ter than the veyear average, and few millions higher
than last months figures Rye is improved The tobacco
yield has shrunk considerably The potato crop is est
mated at 356000000 bushels this year. Last year it
1872 100000 The veyear average is 100000 bushels
This years acreage slightly increased and the yield
per heavier by 06 per cent The sweet potato
is 100000 bushels compared with nearly 100000
bushels last year The hay yield ought to be heavy.
Apples are below normal as also is rice.
On the whole, there is every to be gratfed.
Corn and wheat the principal agricultural products
The condition of Iowa corn given 100 per cent is not
abe that Of Indiana 49, discouragng feature the
failure of the potato crop to increase largely The acre
yield satisfactory but too few planted
The crop report indicates that foodstus ought not to
crease in price, rather should decrease Economical
distribution is needed to keep down prices.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-14

It is quite fortunate for Peggy that
father and Tom are not in any sense
what would be termed gourmands.
They both have hearty appetites, it is
true, and perhaps no one enjoys good
food we'll prepared more thoroughly
than they. However they are not of
those who at the close of one meal live
only in eager contemplation of the
next.
Peggy's maiden effort of yesterday
when potatoes au gratin of sad neces-
sity we're scratched from the bill Of
fare and replaced with a can of beans,
did not disrupt the household nor did
father and Tom vex and beclIle their
little pet with mirth provoking COM
ment. The episode passed off quietly
enough to the great relief Of our lovely,
albeit somewhat inept, heroine.
The chronicler Of these troublous
annals would be overjoyed could he ut
record today an incident similarly pa
cific. But alas, such cannot be. Peggy
has been so ill-advised as to select
pork shops as the piece de resistance
of the evening meal Pork chops, 1t
would seem, present no insurmount-
able difficulties in their preparation.
Peggy, regarding them as they arrived
fresh from the butcher, felt that sure
ly today she would be able to acquit
herself with credit
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-14

particularly attract her lover. She
can feel his access Of tenderness when
she displays these particular qualities,
and she learns to give them free play
during the courtship.
After marriage7 Well. that's an
other matter.
We often hear protests against wo-
mans tendency to grow slovenly in
her personal appearance after mar
riage. Now think the average woman
shows a greater tendency to grow
slovenly in the use OF her other charms.
For instance. Once upon a time a
young girl who was rather sweet look
ing, but not really pretty captured the
handsomest and incest bachelor in her
set. People wondered at her good for
tune, but it was really simple enough.
She was an enthusiastic. vivacious,
unconventional little person, and he
happened to care more for those quail
ties than for beauty.
That was about ten years ago The
other day was sorry to hear than the
man in the case has been taking his
stenographer about. Sorry but not
surprised, for the vivacious, enthusiast
tic, unconventional little person whom
ne lcll III loNS with anu married Ten
years ago, is now a settled down, thor
oughly conventional, matter Of fact
housewife middle aged long before her
time. And the stenographer-poor lit
tie FOOLS much the same kind of a
vivacious. enthusiastic, unconventional
young person as the girl he loved ter
years ago-and lost
Isn't such slovenliness as bad as
carelessness about ones person?
Men fall in love with women fol
many qualities-for their sweetness
their lack of sophistication, their viva
city, their good humor, their purity
for their elusiveness, for the flavor o.
the child in them, etc.
Every woman should know what
quality in her particularly attracts ant
try to be as careful about preserving
1t as she is to keep looking young.
DO you know what quality in you at.
tracts your husband, Reader Friend
and are you keeping that quality un'
tarnished1
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-14
The Eve71j11g Chit-Chat

and more real than beauty, is probably
deeper and more real, and hence h8
disappointment is keener
Despite the belief to the contrary,
comparatively few men are attracted
merely by beauty For one thing COM
paratively few women are that beauti-
full Most men fall in love with a
woman because that woman has GER
tain qualities in temperament or char
aeter which arouse that peculiar COM
pound of passion and tenderness known
as sex love.
Now almost any woman is astute
enough TO know what qualities in her
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-14
Tho Majestic.

A two-reel Kay Bee Of more than
usual merit on account of the realistic
settings chosen is THE Fued at Beaver
Creek" now at the Majestic. In the
mountains of Tennessee two factions
have been carrying on a feud for gem
erations-the Hatfield clan and the Cole
clan. Jim Hurd, member Of the Hat
field clan, was mysteriously shot. The
balance Of the Hatfield clan planned
vengeance. jeff Hurd. nephew OF Jim
Hurd, neutral in the feud, is called to
take care of the Jim Hurd ranch. He
meets Almirey Cole, falls in love with
her and determines to see her again,
although he was informed that cross
ing the creek would mean death to
him Almirey and Jeff are married
and It Is through their little daugh-
ter, Blossom, that the feud is brought
TO an end.
A Keystone comedy, "Mabers Nerve
Is true to it's name as It takes some
nerve to do the things that Miss Nor
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-14

last button. the chief interest centers
around a most pathetic story with a
strong touch Of the purely tragic. This
Is a strikingly strong story of the
Franco-Prussian war The battle
scenes are particularly well played. The
emotional parts are exceedingly strong
In fact the whole film is a master
piece from beginning to end; a play
that will please every patron who sees
1t. The acting and the selection of
types in the play are deserving Of ex-
traordinary praise. The direction is
faultless. The settings are splendid and
the military parts of the picture high
above the average in faithfulness in
detail and in correctness Of strategic
movements. The little artistic who
plays the part of the girl cruelty or
phaned by fate does good work. The
mothers part is played by Miss Kenny
Porten The photography Is OF the
best--sharp and clear throughout.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-14

A pork shop, reposing idly on its side,
has a very docile aspect. 1t might 70
thought that any domestic scientist,
however unskilled, should be able to
seize a pork chop by the hip, drop it
gently in the pan, there to find it a mo-
ment later, turned to an ingratiating
and delectable brown.
SO al least Peggy felt about It, and
she set TO her task with a light heart.
All would have prospered. no doubt,
had it not heen for the soup. Peggy,
anxious to show a little class and
atone for her failure of yesterday, was
serving some unusually nice canned
soup. A discussion arose between
Tom and Peggy when she brought it
on, Tom maintaining that Peggy
should not believe all that she read
regarding soup on the backs of the
magazines.
The pork chops, meantime, having
attained the rich golden brown, their
proper and most palatable state. pro-
ceeded, taking on a dark sepia hue, and
finally they curled up crisply, uttering
the most agonized sputters. Nor was
Peggys ire assuaged when Tom, after
tentative nibhle. reached down and
offered his to Sport. the family pup
Thus endeth the second canto of
Peggys domestic infelicities.
(Contlnued)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-14
Letters From the Pqcple
Another Milking Machine.

Evening Capital News: In your is
sue of Tuesday. July s, on page 8,
your staff correspondent states that
the Hurlburt dairy at Nampa, Idaho
has a milking machine, the only one
in Canyon county l wish to call your
attention to Levi Stephens of Parma,
Idaho, who has one IN Canyon county
that, to my knowledge. has been in
operation continuously for over a year
up to the present time
Yours respectfully,
c. D. SNYDER & SONS.
Robinette, Ore. July 10. 1914.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-14

Eases Torment Of Asthma and Hay


For tho discomfort and misery Of
asthma anu hay fever ues Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound. 1t puts a
healing, soothing coating over the
swollen. tickling membranes and eases
the thick and choking sensation, Helps
you to breath easily and naturally.
Mrs. Agatha Longacker, Fond du Lac,
Wis, says My left lung was greatly
affected by a severe cold, and one half
bottle of Foleys Honey and Tar cured
me-" Refuse any substitu e Iffered.
For sale by all dealers.-Adv.
7 TIL S
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-14
THE CROPS.

The report shows that the condition of the
crops July better than had been anticipated
The estimated total production of wheat which set
month ago at 900000000 bushelsa record breaking fig
ure-has been raised to 930000O00 This far in excess
of last years yield the average yield for the last five
years. Three million to wheat this
year than last The yield this year given II bushels
an last year, 1872 and the veyear average 147
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-14

Rarely, If ever, has there been pro-
duced a picture as free from padding
as Faithful Unto Death" which heads
the bill at the New Boz for Wednesday
and Thursday. This, however, would
be negative praise and fall to do this
feature justice. This picture has spec
tacular merits Of a high order For
realism in war scenes this picture has
rarely been equaled and never sur
passed. Magnificent as these war
scenes are, and true in uniforms to the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-14
Tha IaIa.

A six-reel Gloria film, Loves Awak-
ening," is the Isis feature for the first
three days of this week. Although
there is a consistent story running
through the film, some of this Is lost
in the slowness OF the acting. This is
a trait Of the Italian people, though.
as is also that Of the players Of that
country in too much posing. The
superbness Of some Of the settings,
however overcomes some of the weak
points. Some Of them are indeed elao-
crate and serve excellently as back
ground to the exquisite gowns OF Mile.
Lydia Borelli, and the uniforms worn
by the staff Of the duchy. Mario Bon
nell in the part Of the prince, also does
some good character acting and - an
able opposite for the leading lady.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-14

.7 HEN a man finds out after mar
riage that the beauty which he
admired during courtship is
| largely artificial we do not
blame him for being disap-
pointed in his bride and losing some
of his love for her.
Is not the man who has been attract
ed by certain qualities of character or
temperament. and who finds that these
also are removable just as little to be
blamed for losing his ardor?
Indeed, I think he is more unfortu-
nate than the other for his love, hay
ing been founded on something deeper
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-14
citroIax For Children.
cITRoLAx FOR oRoWl-UPs

citrolax for Invalds and Delicate Ones.
Children love to take CITROLAX-
tastes like lemonade and is the incest
physic in the world for them.
grown-up writes: 1T gives the best
flushing Of any cathartic ever used"
and an Invalid says; 1T suits me ex-
actly-its action is so mild, yet thor
ough, l can not afford to be without It"
Nothing better for constipation, sour
distented stomach. bad breath or bill
iousness Stops headaches quickly
For sale by all dealers.-Adv.
T TIL S
Bulk Sherbets, Ices and Ice Cream
for the home-The Rose Bud.-Adv.
Aug, u
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-14

mand does in this laugh maker. feast
and Famine" a heart interest picture,
is also shown Miss Carter and Mr..
Tracy again delight with their excel
lent solos, answering repeated encores.
New fans and new ventilators now
make the theater a source Of much
comfort.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-14
Bdd48Qmpon1I
X "

An
Very Chops
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-14

+ i. + + + i. i. i. i. i. i. i.