davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-02
POLICEMAN LEADS
ELOPERS TO STATION
BUT NOT TO PASTOR
When Minister Isn't Forth
coming, Girl Weeps and
Youth Is Indignant-Par-
ents Sought in Wilmington.

Miss Margaret Dunn, IS, and Noel
Thompson, 21, who give addresses In Will
mington, are held at the Eleventh and
Winter streets police station while in
vestigation is being made TO see whether
they will be allowed to carry out their
plans to marry.
They were arrested last night at
Eleventh and Arch streets by acting
Street Sergeant Stoeker, of the Eleventh
and Winter streets police station They
approached Stoeker. who was not in uni
form, and asked where they could find a
minister. stoeker persuaded them to go
with him and finally brought up at the
police station,
When they saw where they were the
elopcrs first protested and then Miss
Dunn wcpt. Thompson was indignant,
and insisted on being released at once.
Finally the police. who attempted to
reach tho addresses the pair gave in
Wilmington. sent them TO the matron's
room. This morning a nearing was
waived, and the police made arrange
ments to communicate with the parents
and learn their wishes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-02
10 FATALLY HURT. rs SHAKEN
UP AS CARS CRASH HEAD-0N
Rush Together on Single Track When
Signals Fail.

BROCKTON, Mass, oct. 2.-Ten persons
we're fatally hurt ana 25 others were
shaken and bruised when two suburban
electric cars crashed head-on at Mar
shalrs Corner. on the State highway be-
tween Brockton and Taunton, today.
Both cars were wrecked by the impact
the vestihulcs splintered, the window
panes shattered and every seat wrenched
from the floors of the cars.
Among those dangerously injured are
Edward Williams. 80; John Moran, IS:
William Caldwell, motorman; unidenii-
fled girl; Walter I.oyejoy.
The cars either missed signals or the
signals went wrong, for they approached
each other on a single track. They met
AT the top of a slight rise, so that neither
motorman had chance to check his mo-
mcntum.
Passing automobiles filled with persons
bound to the fair grounds and police ann
bulances carried the more seriously in
jured to the hospitals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-02
FLIRTING BY "FRESHIE"
CO-EDS PUT UNDER BAN
Dignified Lady sophomores to Rule
Under Class With Iron Hand.

40 lady fresh" at Penn may nrt; the soph-
omorc co-eds say so; ., ..-,...,
And males-the sophomores nssert-of Verdant
who dIsobeys among the girls, is made to pay
II males object they must he shy within their
freshle domes Of tenants
Feminine thrift has taken command of
the coed freshman-sophomor situation
at the University of Pennsylvania and
every young woman of the irst-named
class who fails to observe the rules and
regulations laid down for her conduct by
the sophomores will be plastered with
cute little three-cent fine.
There Is little that is new In the list
of rules prepared by the men sophs for
the freshies, but the action Of the coed
sophomores in assuming responsibility
for their younger classmates came as a
surprise. Heretofore, the co-eds have
avoided hazing or anything pertaining to
i and have been content to use the raised
eyebrows and the icy stare to keep the
freshies in their proper places. This year
marks a departure.
The rules as promulgated by the coed
sophomores require freshmen to address
green hair ribbons-in their hair; to open
doors politely. never to be late for class
os: to know their songs, to locate all the
buildinEa, to take no notice of the oppo-
site sex. to attend all meetings and to be
able to rocite the rules on a minutes mo-
tiCe after october 3. There are several
other minor rule, and the list winds up
with this all important announcement.
For an infringement of these rules
penalty of three cents will he imposed
Given either i'm the spirit of fatherly
advice at the yearly freshman talks, or
in posters issued by tire sophomores.
few of the don'ts selected at random were
as follows:
Don't kiss girl unless you know her
very well. and even after you know her
better do not take too big a chance
don't forget that in kissing there is al
ways the danger Of contagion.
Don't bolt your food. as 1t hurts the
digestion If YOU must bolt something,
bolt your door at night; that hurts no
one.
Don't forget to brush your teeth before
you go to bed every night, but don't use
the "other fellows" toothbrush or his
pipe or his musical Observation-Disclosures
breeds contempt.
Don't forget to sleep and do not read
in the dark.
Don't chew anything but food, and
chew that well.
Don't use public drinking cups
Don't forget to admit your inferiorty
to the mighty sophonrDrcs.
Don't forget to he ~ithout the symbol
Of your ignorance. the little black cap.
Don't forget to leave your prep. school
honors at home.
Don't forget that the class spirit does
not mean alcohol.
Do not nirt with Lady Nicotine while
on the CAMPUS and do not use the wood
in any forn-tobacco has a stale odor
and freshmen are supposed to remaiI
fresh.
Don't forget to carry a good supply
of matches, as sophomores frequently
need light.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-02
PREPARING RECEPTION FOR
WORLDS SERIES SPECULAToR
Ticket scalpers Will Find Occupation
Hazardous Here.

The blgeeoat chief has taken up that famous
The srecuator's efforts in our city are in vain.
World series seats he shall not sell, and II he
Lo ! shall !hrow bm in cell and al his
heart with fear.
TIA 'Ta-ra ,-1i RI, H. the Spec replies my Yecy
NJ heart ig ha1I5mernF my ribs and cen my
He says l may not sell the seats I gobbl2 up
Tara r, ,Ira-.so3re people say The noon is made
Specializing in worlds series baseball
tickets is going to bc n hazardous occupa-
tion if the plans of Captain of Detectives
Cameron and Lieutenant James Tate do
not fail,
The Detective Bureau heard that New
York spectators were already i'm town
looking the f"ld over and that western
spectators would soon be here.
Counterfeting of tickets also will he
guarded against by the police. Last year
many thousands of dollars Of spurious
tickets were sold in saloons and cafes
and the buyers were refused admission
10 the ball park
Ticket spectators were arrested by the
score last year charged with disorderIy
conduct Magistrate German in the CITY
Hall refused TO liuc them and they were
freed. Another charge will be placed
against prisoners taken this year and
il it Is necessary Captain Cameron will
make a test case in the Common Pleas
Court.
The Detective Bureau warns hall fans
against buying tickets from Spectators
as they run the chance of being sold
counterfeits Of the real pastcboards.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-02

The dance has come into its own again.
In all parts OF the city, every night but
Sunday, the dance. with its numerous
novelties, is being tripped to the tune of
the latest ragtime dance music airs
From now on until heat prostration calls
halt, early next summer, the dance will
attract its devotees without number
The fox trot, the whrl aeroplane and
an infinite variety of other kinds of
dances not on the cunning little ping and
blue programs last year are rapidly dis
placing the "oId" whrls. Dances nova
days grow old in a year. Feet that were
trained with great effort to carry their
owners safely through the giddy whrls
of a year or two ago must now learn TO
dance all over again.
And in the meantime the game of in
venting new dances goes merrIly on. No
one is barred The man with n nervous
system and a social disposition may make
himself famous merely by walking across
the floor Another, with corns troddcn on,
has chance 10 hopstep into fame on one
foot while he waves the aching member
wildly about i'm space.
TO one untOuCneu DN lNe leNcf, lNe
types of dances at dance halls and the
Individual variations are Of much greater
interest than the dances done i'm the pre-
scribed way. They are much more eX-
citing
Fat girls restricted by nature, to an
easy waltz are always "dippy
something requiring the foot work of
champion bantamweiEht, like the fox
trot. Night after night they force feet
never intended for such activity through
a painstaking, slow cross step, dip with
the grace Of adult hippopotami and occa-
sionally sit down rapidly and with dull
thuds.
If it wcrc not for the occasional mis-
hap, dancing would be too much of a
serious proposition. The new dances DO
not lend themselves readily to any but
CUnturtiunists and most of the latter are
on the vaudeville stage. 50 those who
partakc. with some exceptions, do so in
deadly earnest, Their brows are furrowed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-02
PARK PEPPER PAYS
Police Get Youth Who spied on Low
ing Couple.

Not knowing that the Fairmount Park
police have courtiug couples under their
chapcronage, Earl Goldy, OF 1905 North
I'D street, enjoyed himself hugely last
night until Park Guard Knox led him
away.
Goldy was hiding back OF tree when
the park guard wrapped an arm about
his neck. Twenty feet away were Il
Young man ami a young woman on "A
bench. The young man was I'm the midst
OF proposal OF marriage and was doing
his best To persuade the girl 20 accept
the privilege OF breaking into his pay
envelope each week.
Goldy thought the proceedings anus
ing Today he paid tu Magistrate Boyle
$3.50 for 'peeping ou a courtug couple,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-02
METHODISTS PLAN CAMPAIGN
Bishop Berry Urges Street and Thea
tire Meetings.

Downtown street and theatre meetings
arc Included i'm an eyaHgclistic campaign,
.plans of which were announced yesterday
~ Bishop Berry, OF the Philadelphia
conference, Of the Methodist Episcopal
Achurch. Bishop Berry, who returned
his week from his vacation believes
Sluch good can be accomplished through
breaching TO the crowds on the streets
n the central part of the business Sec
Il ion of the city and by holding meetings
n theatres.
4 The work win be preliminary 10 the
#'BiIy' Sunday campaign, and Bishop
4hBerry declared that me believed that
dsNcry Methodist clergyman Is i'm entire
syInpathy with the work tho baseball
Evangelist is TO do here iu January.
The Bishop is guing to take particular
interest IN advancing the interests uf the
= 8Iethodist Episcopal Social Union during
be winter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-02
News From the Front

He had waited 20 minutes for a slow
waiter 10 bring his dinner,
Now" he said 10 the waiter, can you
bring me some cheese and coifeC|'
Yes, sir. IN a minute, sir
And" continued the diner while you
- away - might send me -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-02
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast
WASHINGTON, Oct !
n-r,t,.-,.T,rur Fair


For Eastern Pennsylvania--Fair q
night: warmer in north portion; Satu
day fair ana warmeg; gentle northea
10 southeast winds.
For New jersey Fair tonight and sa
urday: warmer Saturday in the interio
Fair weather prevails generally IN
moning i'm all parts of the country q
cent the Southeast ana extreme NortI
vest I'm the frst-named region the l
nucnce of the Gulf storm Is still het1
felt, light to- moderate rains having d
cured in the cotton belt from l.ouisiai
eastward during the last y hours. 1-igI
rains were general also in Oregon a
Washington and I'm parts OF Idaho. Mol
taua. New Mexico and Arizona. lei
ptraturcs are generally above nornI
west of the Mississippi River under 3
influence of decreasing pressure n
centre of the disturbance being over
Canadian Northwest this mornings
L. :. Weather Bureau Bulletin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-02
ONE DEAD, FIVE HURT IN AUTO
Three May Die From Injuries When
Car Hit Wall.

Was killed, three other persons probably
fatally and two slightly injured when It
tire of their automobile blew out, throw
ing the car against stone wall early
toda|,
Tho dead man is Harrison g. Wheeler.
Tho fatally injured are George Hayes
Floyd Johnson and Benjamin Sayor. All
NJ them are frou Middlctown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-02
No Trouble-ulaker

RI made a mistake, saidPloddfng Pete.
told that man up the roaS I needed a
Sle help cause I was lo0Ap for me
4 7mily, from whom Z had been Feparated
b years"
I"Dldut that make. -. come ross
s.Hs -. Ie sal dat he
- - IA wasn't
trOu-
-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-02
POLICE SEIZE MORPHINE
Raid Room in Teuderloin and Arrest
Three.

rho rooms Of Waiter and Anna Neott
al l8th and R0co streets were rajacd
early this morning by tho police Vino
seized quantity Of mCrphlI"
James shay culOrcd, porter To-
wholesale drug house. was arrested tar.
II Is said he took morphine from his rm-
ID, Ais and sold IL i'm .nc tcndeTl Iiu.
- n -, 5..ssla. an we're hsL5- under
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-18
BOTH SIDES SUFFER
ENORMOUS LOSSES

- = :
London, Sept. Is. Along ninety
mile front the German armies are at
bay and the allies are occupying a
ledge across the River Aisne which
was won after one of the most spec
tacular and thrilling river crossings
ever made by an attacking force I'M
der fire.
For two days there have been spor-
adic attacks from both sides along
this line, but according to admissions
from the rival headquarters they have
not produced any definite results.
Both sides have suffered enormously
during the past week and the present
pause undoubtedly is being used to
bripg up reinforceme4ts and supplies.
Petrograd reports that the flower Of
the German corps detached for serv-
ice in East Prussia are again hurry
Ing back to the western front and
Stockholm learns that General Won
Hindeburg, flushed with victory
against the Russians in the East Prus-
sian frontier, has been urgently sum-
moned to command the western army.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-18
grin allies, appear to be more than

grin allies, appear to be more than
holding their own. ..s:
A dispatch from Petrograd to the
Reuters Telegram company outlines
the situation in Eastern Prussia al
follows:
''The position of Grodek, occupied
by the Russians, is eighteen miles
west of Lemberg and is situated on
the heights under which chain OF
six almost connecting lakes stretch
out toward the Russian frontier,
forming natural defense for fourteen
miles running north and south. The
Austrians abandoned this position at
ter the capture of Lemberg.
"Mosciska, to which the Russians
have advanced, is little more than
forty miles west of Lemberg, but east
Of Przemysl. The shattered Second
Austrian army was evidently incapa.
BILE Of staying the Russian advance,
and took refuge on Przemysl, from
which the Russians, according to the
latest reports, are only nineteen
miles away
Germans Reported Feeling.
The Daily Telegraph correspondent
at Petrograd says the news of Rus
sian victories has caused headlong
flight of Germans in the districts Of
Czenstochowa, Klobuck0, Sieradz and
KalisZ, Russian Poland
The correspondent reports the Rus
sian patrols constantly are widening
their radius of action and that the in
habitants of Zurdskawola, southeast
of Kalisz, have been given notice to
evacuate the town in three days. A
special train is being provided for
those who wish to go to Germany.
Messages from Vienna newspaper
correspondents in Galicia lay special
stress on the numerical superiority
IF the Russians, whose army divisions
are composed of sixteen battalions of
infantry, with cavalry and artillery,
md unlimited supplies of ammunition,
Austrian soldiers declare that for
very Russian soldier killed twenty
anne in his place.
The Russian artillery fire, they said,
vas wonderfully good, but the infan-
ry work was of an inferior order. It
; anticipated in Vienna that there
7ill be temporary lu1l in the fight
ng, as both sides appear to be ex-
austed
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-18
MEET RESISTANCE
IN EAST PRUSSIA
S|aV Forces Less Successful
in Combat With the
!. .KaiSer'S Soldiers.

London, Sept. 1S.-Fighting against
the rear guard of the Austrians con.
'tinues all along the line in Galicia,
according to official reports from Pc
trograd. On the left bank of the Riv-
'er San the Russians are reported to
have successfully attacked the retir-
ing Austrians. In Eastern Prussia the
Russians declare the German plan to
surround part of the cars retiring
force did not succeed. -.
The several German army corps
sent into East Prussia appear to have
pushed back the Russian invaders of
that territory with great loss to the
Russians. 1t is thought that a part of
the German force may be diverted to
Russian Poland.
In Galicia the Russian successes
seem to be continued, with the Aus
trlans and Germans falling back on
Przemysl. Enormous losses to the
Austrians are admitted at Vienna, to
which city thousands of wounded are
being brought. -. i
aDpposing Servan Invasion.
The latest official announcement at
Nish claims less for the Servian arms
than have earlier statements, indicat-
ing that Austria still has considerable
forces available to oppose the Ser
Wan invasion. The Servians, how
ever. with the aid of their Montene-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-18
GARDEN GIVEN PASSPORTS
British As'soGsaador Persona Non
Crc+a t:Jith Carranza,

washington, Sept. Information
that Sir Lionel Garden, former Brit.
ish ambassador to Mex: 90 City, had
been handed his passports by Carran-
"a has been in the possession of the
American government for fully two
weeks, according to reliable sources
Garden is understood to have been
persona non grata with Carranza be-
cause the latter believes him antag-
onistic to the Constituencies and
favorable to- the Cowdrey interests in
Mexico ..3 ...s..s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-18
Strengthening German Forts.

London, Sept. IS Telesraphing
from Maestricht, Holland, the CORE
spondcnt of the Reuter- Telegram com
pany says dispatches received in
Maestricht from Cologne, Dusseldorf,
Vessel and Duisburg indicate that
these points are strengthening their
Notifications to meet a possible ad-
vance of the allies.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-18

London, Sept. 18.-The most recent
word from the Far East describes the
Japanese troops as struggling through
the flooded section of Shantung pen.
Ursula trying to reach Kiaochou.
There is no indication of an early in
vestment of that German stronghold.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-18
sIx-F00T CHANNEL URGED
Resolutions Adopted by Upper Mis-
sissippi River Boosters.

sissippi River Boosters.
Saltwater, Mimi, Sept. 18-Reso-
lutions urging the completion as soon
as possible of the six-foot channel in
the Mississippi and the revival of
river navigation were passed at the
final session of the Upper Mississippi
River Improvement association.
Other resolutions endorsed the
movement for the st. Croix and Brule
river canal from Lake Superior to
the Mississippi.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-18
PUBLIC BUILDINGS FILLED
Sixty Thousand Wounded. Men Cared
7Ss for i'm Jiarra

Sixty Thousand Wounded Men Cared
" for in Vienna.
! Paris, Sept. Wounded continue
to arrive in Vienna in great numbers.
Eight thousand were brought in on
Sunday alone. The hospital and the
various public buildings converted in
to temporary nursing homes are ter
ribly crowded Ten thousand wound
ed are being cared for in the rotunda
of the Exhibition building in Prater,
the imperial park. A dispatch from
Rome says:
! 'Sixty thousand wounded arrived
in Vienna up to Monday night and
huts> for them were erected. Food,
physicians and medical equipment are
INSULT cient."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-18

The municipal board of Manila
has passed an ordinance requiring
that all buildings erected in future
in the city must be rat proof.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-18

When woman loses her husband
by death in Korea she is forbidden
from marrying again.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-18

There has been invented a pneu-
matte hammer for .tamping paving
stones.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-18

A new match box is provided with
a shield to protect lighted matches
from the wind
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-18

In British Columbia women teach
ers only are allowed to take house
hold economic lectures.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-02
LOST.

Dividend warrant No. .C-2347 dated
Sept. Is, 1914. drawn by Waialua Ag-
rieuItural Co.. Ltd, on The Bank Of
Hawaii, Limited. payable to the or
der of Hortense Short for $4,000.
Payment of said warrant has been
stopped. 59I4-lt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-02
DAILY REMINDERS
A. r. Rowat D. Y. s. Tel. 427s-Adv.

A. R. Rowat D. V. s. Tel. 427s-Adv
The seasons latest millinery crea-
tons, received by every steamer. Mil
ton & Parsons, Fort, above Hotel,-Ad
Lewis taxis. King St, near Fort.
The only white company with sober
and welhinformed drivers. Tel $500.
ADV. -..~ - .>sf
Bowers Merchant Patrol-"We
watch while you sIeep''-eharges rea.
senable- excellent service - splendid
referencesp phone 1e5I for full infor-
The Territorial Messenger Service
and agency for the Young hotel laun-
dry has moved to new quarters. across
the lane from the former location on
Union street. above Fort street.
Gold as the frozen north is Raw
ley's ice Greenland it is a CONNECTION
and a food as well. The best dessert
on hot days. The safe pleasure for
the Riddles. Order some for dinner
tonight, Phone 1926. u .
What a charming addition to your
lawn or garden is made by placing a
stone bench, or a sun dial, or a font
in just the setting Mother Nature
seems to have conspired to make most
fitting. Levers q Cooke, Ltd. have
an interesting exhibition Of lawn and
garden furniture that you should see.
When a manufacturer is not ashaIn-
ed of his goods he proudly marks
them with his name, and nationally
advertises the wares so marked. This
is the case with Adler-Rochester fine
suits-19i4 fall suits-that are sold
by the Ideal Clothing CO. for staple
prices. of s22.50 and up; 81 Hotel
street. Pantheon building. p, II
Even if you failed to have a COM
bank account when you at
tanned your majority; don't let your
boy have the same fate Make a
start for him in the Bank of Hawaii,
teach him the value of thrift, and then
show him it Is wise to- make a deposit
often, even If he has to go without
certain things he has boyishly set his
heart ion.