davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-03
POP" CRANE WILL WED
Issued for Marriage to
Miss Jardine, of West Chester.

Wedding invitations have been issued
for the marriage of Pop" Crane. last
years star tackle on the University of
Pennsylvania football team, and Miss
Mary Hill Jardine, of West Chester. on
November 2S. Pops" real name is DR.. a.
Goss Crane. He was considered one of
he best tackles that ever played on n
tennsvlvania team. Before coming to the
University of Pennsylvania he played on
Jpe Lafayette College team. At present
t,rane is coaching the freshman team at
he University.
u"Pop" was also an excellent crew man.
le rowed on the Pennsylvania crew two
ears ago Last year Coach Vivian Nick
Ills urged Crane TO take up crew work
lgain, considering him one of the most
promising men at the University for the
crew. but, owing to an added amount of
lcholastc work preparatory to his gradu-
ition, Pop" was unable to do so.
Crane was graduated from the Dental
achool last June, He passed the State
board examinations successfully, and
Jill begin practiclng dentistry in West
chester Pa, after the football season.
ale is a member OF the Phi Delta Theta
Fraternity. and was elected into the Friar
Senlor Society during his last year at the
University
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-03

making the turn below the present de-
velopment Of the Girard Estate.
on the north side OF Porter street,
between 21st street and 22d street. is
dwellings are up 10 the nrst story, and on
the east side Of 2ist street, between
Porter and Skunk streets, IS more are
more advanced.
All are built in pairs and front on
Girard Park. formerly the home Of
Stephen Girard.
Land in this section has had very
substantial advance. In 1904 a track VI
~ acres at 2ith and Passyunk avenue
was sold by George Allen to Jonathan
Pritchard for $4,000. When Wolf street
was opened about the same time land
between 2ist and 22d and Passyunk ave-
nue. was valued by experts at $4,000 per
acre.
GJRARD ESTATE PLANS.
A sustained effort is being made to
bring into the realty market the old
Philadelphia Cemetery property at 2Oth
street and Passyunk avenue. When this
is done It will be built up In short order,
Land today In this section is worth $4,000
per acre, or 10 cents square foot. with
street Improvements.
The success OF the Girard Estate plan
Of dwellings with a central heating plant
and many unique real estate features,
makes the extension Of the estate opera
tion probable as far west as 18th street
and several squares south
The demand for small properties OF the
new type is very sharp In this section,
and operations will be on a large scale
with the money situation easier
LESSOR.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-03
CHILDREN'S CORNER
BEFORE THE SANDMAN COMES
eTIMMY sOUTH-BREEZE and his

AcUIMMY SOUTH-BREEZE and his
mother travelled along for many
~ miles without a word. Jimmy had
about all he could do when he carried
the lazy blackbird, who had begged a
ride at the last minute. You see he
was not used to the trip South and he
had TO watch his mother pretty care
fully so as not TO lose his way.
y Odt of the corner of his eye, he
caught glimpses of beautiful gardens,
OF trees untouched by cold winds, and
of flowers and birds with gay plumage.
F fally he could stand it no longer.
PR.oDer, mother" he called, why do
W. along so fast? | want to see
tae Wonderful things we are passing.
Please let's stop and look around
awhile"
7 "Not yet. Jimmy" replied Mrs.
South breeze; wait till we get little
farther South. Then we can settle
down for the winter and not have to
think of moving again"
So Jimmy blew on patiently for a
while longer,
Pretty soon the blackbird Jimmy
had been carrying spoke up. "'Oh, say,
Jimmy South-breeze," he said, why
do you go so fast? There are lovely
things to see here and we are missing
them all"
cit isn't / who wants to go fast"
laughed Jimmy pleasantly. ITS my
mother, talk to herr
But the blackbird knew better than
10 talk 10 Mrs. South-breeze. She
looked so very capable and wise that
no one would think of offering her
adviee-dear me, mol
Il don't think | can make her hear"
said the blackbird, by way of excuse
and. Of course, / don't want to
change your plans. / only thought it
would be fun to stop and look around
aWhile"
Vow that was exactly what Jimmy
wanted 10 do himself-stop and look
around awhile. He had no idea Of
STAYING Tong enough 70 spoil the trip,
but It did seem such 9 pity not 10
see The interesting sights they passed
on the way
i - believe II al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-03
IN DOUBT ABOUT
ANYTHING? ASK
LEDGER CENTRAL
Well-equipped Bureau Has
Many Sources From Which
to Obtain Information You
Desire.

Two men walked into LEDGER Central
tho other day and went up TO the Infor-
nation Bureau. Their faces wore the cx-
pression Of men who are trying to con-
ceal the fact that they are about to per-
petrate a practical Joke.
we have heard Of your wonderful
prowess in answering questions" said
one of them. land there is something that
we should like very much to know. We
want TO find out II there is any trolley
connection between Pittsfeld Mass. and
fWilliamstown. Mass. when the trolcys
leave, how long 1t takes to go from the
ono place to the other, what 1t costs and
what is the hest hotei?"
And then their countenances registered
70 use a movie" expression, what might
have been translated as: Caught at
last!'' ~
But was the official at the bureau the
least bit nonplussed? Did he hem and
nav and say that he didn't lust know. ="
OF tnet IL would take him several dnys to
obtain the information? He did not.
instead he Registered" in his turn an
expression of cheerful alacrlty which
might have been construed to mean;
I
ed me this time
Without moments hesitation he got
out little booklet, one of the many troll
ley guides with which the bureau ia
equipped. and consulted II.
Yes" he replied to the evident aston
ishment of the two nquirers there Is
o, trolley connection between Pittsheld
and Wllliamstown. The cars leave the
former place every hour on the half
hour 1t takes hours and 2s minutes
to make the trip ard the fare Is SO
cents
TEST PROVES SUCCESSFUL.
He then went to the hotel files and In
the twinkling of an eye returned with
the information that the GreylocR prob
iy was the best hotel there.
You are right" said one of the men.
'4t is"
And then they confessed that they had
Just returned from Williamstown. Mass;
that they had made the trolley trip
thence from Pittsleld and that coming
Gown In the train they had read some
thing about Ledger Centrals peculiar
qualifications for answering all sorts OF
questions.
At +he time they did not believe that
any newspaper could maintain "A bureau
so well equipped that 1t could give out
such diverse and comprehensive informa-
ton Passing along Chestnut street near
Broad they decided to so in and put 1t
to the test. They left with a profound
respect for Ledger Central
This is but one of the many little inc'-
dents that are happening up there every
day. Ledger Central is there to tell
philadelphia and her visitors what they
want to know. If there's anything you'd
like to know, stop in and ask.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-03
CHESTER COUNTY DRIFT
RUNNING AGAINST PENR0sE
Early Voting Indicates Strong Inds-
pendent Sentiment.

WEST CHESTER, Pa.. Nov, s--Thefe,
is good deal to displease the supporters
Of Senator Penrose coming In from the
election precincts today. The voting
early this morning clearly showed a posi-
tive opposition to returning the candidate
to the United States Senate for another
term. AS has been asserted by the op-
position for several weeks the old time
loyalty to the Senator has suffered a
reverse that will be manifested when the
votes are counted tonight.
The favorable weather and the intense
interest felt In the conflict are serving to
bring out a large vote. Every Indication
points 20 the belief that the figures will
show that the voters Of Chester County
are no longer under the ban OF orders from
leaders. Upon the faces of the leaders,
who are tied to Penrose. the feeling OF
anxiety Is written. The Chester County
public Is prepared TO hear of results
calculated TO strengthen the independent
cause.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-03
OLD STATION PASSING
Former Landing Place for Immi-
grants Being Demolished.

Former Landing Place for Immi-
grants Being Demolished.
The Immigration Station at Washington
avenue wharf is being torn down. Work.
men began the demolition this morning.
The work continues the march Of prog
ress now going on along the water front.
Immigrants will for a little while be
landed at Vine street pier, Later, when
the pier at the immigration Station at
Gloucester Is completed, the aliens will
be discharged there,
For many years the old frame building
at the foot OF Washington avenue was
the landing place for foreigners coming
70 this city. At times for lack of repairs
the structure became dilapidatsd and
unsanitary. Hundreds OF immigrants
were crowded In the shedlike place and
compelled at times to sleep on the floors.
The purchase by the Government Of the
Thompson estate at Gloucester as an Im-
migration station site relieved these con-
ditions, and the extension of the piers
at Washington avenue and the general
improvements undertaken by the Inter
national Mercantile Marine Company
doomed the old buildings to destruction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-03
DWELLING HOUSES
RISING RAPIDLY
IN 48TH WARD
N Num erous Operations of
Modem Structures in the
Course of Erection or Plan
ned in Southwest Section.

Southwest Philadelphia is very active
at present, especially that portion lying
south OF Long lane, or Point Breeze ave-
nue.. between 22d street and 2Ith street.
In the 18th Ward
The latest development is the compile
ton OF iis two-story dwellings with stores
at corners, by Burton c. Simon on both
side OF I'D street. between jackson and
Wolf streets both sides Of Bonsall and
Bucknell streets and east side OF cath
street, between jackson and Wolf streets.
Many Of these dwellings were occupied
before entirely finished
North and south trolleys on 22d and
2}d streets turn at Snyder avenue. To
the east, however, the 18th and 2Oth street
trollcys run as far south as Skunk street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-03
PRESS BUILDING AT FAIR
tructure in South Gardens at San
Francisco Completed.

Structure in South Gardens at San
Francisco Completed.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. s.-The Press
Building OF the Panama-Pacihc Exposi-
tion was completed today and is to be
occupied by the division OF exploitation.
1t is situated in the South Gardens and
is I'm the French Renaissance style of the
Palace OF Horticulture and Festival Hall.
II is a two-story structure.
The first floor contains a reception and
loungiug room for correspondents, a
workroom for outside newspaper men, n
room for the writer's of the exposition
bureau and a room for the multlgraph
bureau of the division of exploitation.
On the second floor will be three rooms
for the executive division and one very
large room, covering nearly the whole
floor. for all the tipping. clerical and
other forces OF the division.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-03
MRS. SEARS GETS SIT, 100000

Richard w. Sears, founder of Sears, Roe
buck & Co.. disposed Of his entire estate
Of sl7,OOO,OOO in his viii probated hero
today.
To the widow. Mrs. Anna w Sears. he
devised the whole of his personal and
real estate, also making her his eXecu-
triX. lie stipulated she should not be
forced to provide surety on her bond
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-03
WILSON HoNoRs HEROIC MAN
Awards Medal to switchman Who
Rescued Woman.

WASHINGTON Nov. S.--President Will
son today, upon recommendation of the
Interstate Commerce Commission, award
ed medal of honor to w. A. Holley, OF
Greenville. Tex, for saving the life of
Mrs. SaIlie Griffin on a railroad at Green
willie last January Holley, a swltchman,
lifted the woman off the tracks and car
rled her to safety, although he was him
self struck
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-03
Stables Burned, Horses Saved

CHICAGO, Nov. s..-Armour & Co.'S
flve-story fertilizer plant jointly occupied
as a stable for 500 horses. was destroyed
by FIRE early today at an estimated loss
Of Sl50,OO0. A score T hremen narrowly
escaped death when the south wall OF
the burning building fell. Nearly all the
horses were rescued.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-03
QUERIES AND
ANSWERS

Questions submitted TO "Ledoer Cen
troi." situated In u.v Reoi estate Trust
Buiidino, at Broad and Chestnut streets.
,ciu be ans,oered IN this column.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-03
The Grand Organ Plays Tomorrow at 9, II and SIS
Sale of Women's Luxurious
Tailored Suits

The midwinter sample collection of the finest Amer
ican maker who only imported materials and
choice frs Every model here faithful reproduction of
a creation by ONE of the great Paris couturiers.
$3.50 to $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-03
$3.50 to $3.50.
Exactly Half of Former Pl

these @5 tailored suits you will all the piCtur=
fashion notes of the mOment-crinoIne skirts,
Russian coats muff cuffs
Paris opening which for many years devoted
all its energies to the making of beautiful Clothes exactly
copying Paris, has given the first selection of all its
winter samples.
Importing many Paris models any five other
houses this firms samples include all the brilliant ideas
of such great artists CalOt Robert POiret Cheruit,
Doeuilet and Jeanne LanVin.
The Tailored Suits
Exaggeratedy short coats and the flarng Russian
coats NorfOks other sports coats, and the
very coats sponsored by the best Paris couturers
this
Skirts reminiscent of the crinOlnes i'm $780, others
with the slender silhouette.
Infinite Variety-and only suit of kind
The Fur Trimmings Deserve q Special Word
They the height of luxury well warmth
these beautiful landings and collars and great cuffs
almost as large as muffs,
Skunk, kOlnsky, broadtal, beaver, squirrel, fox
monkey and sable squirrel-a selected and fashioned
by expert furriers
The Prices
There ninety-ive suits each without duplicate
at $3.50 to $3.50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-01
The 1st, End and 4th of
May are Boys Days at Wat
son, Parker & Reese Com
pany. Everything to Wear.
Work of the Inventors.

Manufacturers are almost daily In
receipt Of communications from in
ventors inClosiug patent specifications
covering an invention aimed to i'm
prove their product. 1t is a mistake
one the part of manufacturers to view
such inventors as impOsteTs. The po-
sitiOn that IAN outsider cannot know
more about our own business than
ourselves" is a falIacy that has no
place in modern Industrial manage
ment If it We're necessary to prove
that such a position is a fallacy thou
sands of inventions could be cited
whereby improvements, many revofu
tionary. in industrial processes and
products were first conceived in the
minds of men not even remotely con
neCted with the Industries most vitality
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-01
CARGO Of STEEL
RA|LSEXPORTED
TOTHEFAR EAST
OVER EIGHT THOUSAND TONS
WERE PLACED ABOARD THE
BRITISH STEAMSHIP CITY OF
CORINTH FOR THE FLoWERY
KINGDOM.

With a cargo of steel rails amount
ing to S.2S9 tons, or over $4,000 sep
arate rails, the British steamship City
of Corinth will get away from Pensa-
cola this morning for a voyage cover
ing many thousand miles and which
will tI.le the steamer to the other
side OF the world. In fact. the entire
cargo of steel, which has a valuation
of 1922, 0S8.75. is going to Tien-Tsin,
China, and the steel is for railroad
which is being constructed by the
government in the Fl0wery Kingdom.
The steamer went up to the coal
Chutes last night after completing the
large cargo and will there take aboard
lot Of 40 tons of coal This, with
the thousand or more tons which were
in her bunkers when the steamer
reached here. will enable the City Of
Corinth to make the long voyage with
out a replenished bunker supply.
This cargo, it was stated. will he
followed shortly by another one, about
the same quantity, and it was stated
that there was found no complaint Of
the time or the manner of the steamer
loading here. The steel requires but
one handling. That is direct from
cars TO ship, and the latter loads TO
her capacity without moving from the
dock where the original berth was
taken.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-01
MISS GREEN SINGS
AT WEDDING.

Among those who attended the Bin
ion Nash wedding, an event of Wed
nesday in Mobile, was Miss Mabel
Green, a cousin of the bride, whose
delightful soprano added much to the
wedding music. OF this interesting
social event the Mobile Register says:
In harmony with the beauty of the
April day, was the quiet but lovely
little wedding that took place yeSter-
day at high noon at the brides home
on State street, when Miss Pansy La
vinia Nash, the youngest of the four
sisters of Mr.. w, l.. Nash, plighted her
troth to Mr. Mack Bruner Binion OF
Evergreen, Ala.
No color except wistaria marred the
beauty of the altar decorations-the
brightness of spring being most pro-
nounced in the large clusters of real
wistaria which formed a graceful
arch and the wistaria light from the
chandelier.
While the relatives and friends
were assembling, lovely music re-
whole lower floor being thrown into
one Prior to the entrance of the bri-
dial party, a cousin of the bride, Miss
Mabel Green. of Pensacola. in her rich
soprano voice, sang Because l Love
You, Dear" most impressiVely. To the
notes of the bridal chorus from Lohen-
grin. the bridal party came down the
broad stairs and into the parlor-the'
bride, who came with her brother, be-
ing preceded by her maid of honor,
Miss Elaine Parker. from Montgomery,
her school girl friend through her
four years of college life; and her
little niece. Hazel Crawford, a flower
girl. carrying a basket of white roses.
At the altar they were met by the
groom and his best man, his brother,
Mr. Eugene Binion. from Montgomery,
and the love knot was tied by DR.. W.
p Hines. pastor of Dauphin Way Bap-
fist church. Just after the prayer Miss
Green again sang. Perfect Love"
Miss Nash made a handsome u ide
in her modish coat suit of deep VflNet
silk poplin, with accessories of b'i ME,
and carrying a bouquet of brides
roses and valley lilies. Miss Parker
was gowned in an all white imported
French crepe and a hat of white lace,
which was most becoming to her bru-
nette coloring, carrying in her arms
lavender sweet peas.
Mr.. and Mrs. B3nion left Immediate
IN for a bridal trip to points in Nir-
ginia and Tennessee. and on their re-
turn will make their home in Ever
green Ala.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-01
WEDDING OF MUCH
INTEPES IN PENCACOI A

One of the brilliant weddings of the
season in Mobile was that of Miss
Olivia Duggan. to Mr. Herman Owen
of Columbus. Miss. which was Cele
brated Wednesday evening at the
brides home-F'lo-Claire.
Miss Duggan has many friends in
Pensacola. who will be interested in
her marriage She was bridesmaid at
the wedding of Mrs. Cecil Smith last
summer. and also sang al her wedding
and both her lovely voice and attrac-
tive personally won for her many adj
nirers Mrs. Smith went over to Mo-
bile Tuesday to attend the wedding
OF the nuptials the Mobile Register
says:
Prominent among the nuptials of
the spring time the most beautiful
wedding of the month was celebrated
Wednesday evening. when Miss Olivia
Frances Dpggan. the youngest of the
two lovely daughters of Mr.. and Mrs
lanes Thomas Duggan of this city,
and Mr.. Herman Mohr Owen of Co
lunnbus. Mss, son of Mr.. T, G, Own.
a farIaaE eohillan and grandson of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-01
MOTHER-IN-LAWS
FRIENDLY INSISTENCE
Proved a Blessing to This
Gonzales Lady, and She
Has Cause to be
Thankful.

Gonzales. Texas. In referring to her
recent trouble, Mrs. H. l.. Threadgill.
of this place. says: "Cardui, the wD-
mans ton;t, is certainly a most wen
Gerful medicine. had womarEy
troubles terribly, and my back would
hurt so bad at times, I could hardly
stand up.
Finally my mother-in-Iaw insisted
on my trying Cardui, the woman's
tonic, and I am certainly thankful I
did. as it did me so much good, and
my old trouble has never returned.
I am now able to do all of my house
work, and even help out doors, some.
which is more than I was able to do for
several years before I took Cardui
am so thankful for the benefit
Cardui has been to me. and you may
publish this, as 1t might be Of interest
to some other lady"
For over 50 years Cardui has been
building up the strength of weak, ner-
vous, worn out women, as well as re-
lieving the most serious symptoms OF
womanly trouble.
Such symptoms as headache. back
ache. pains II side, dragging down
pains. irregularities, nervousness.
sleeplessness, loss of appetite, etc,
.L,+ Won mead Card,,i tho r-o
mans tonic.
A fair trial will prove to you its
merit.
Try Cardui today. (Adv1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-01
FreCkIe-FaCe
Sun and Wind Brings Out Ugly Spots,
How to Remove Easily

Here's a chance. Miss Freckle-f face,
to try a remedy for freckles with the
guarantee of a reliable dealer that it
will not cost you a penny unless 1t
removes the freckles: while if it does
give you a clear complexion the eX-
pense Is trihing.
Simply get an ounce of othine-
double strength from the Crystal
Pharmacy and a few applications
should show you how easy it is to rid
yourself of the homely freckles and
get a beautiful complexion. Rarely is
more than one ounce needed for the
worst case.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine this is the
prescription sold under guarantee of
money back if it fails to remove
freckles. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-01
sARY's RING.

Mothers quite distracted,
Sisters In despair;
All the household is astir,
Searching everywhere.
Every nook must be explored,
Every corner scanned
Bsby's lost the tiny ring
From her little hand.
Surely never such a babe
Made a mother glad:
Never such a dainty hand
Any baby had!
Smallest ring was ever made
Off her finger slips;
She should have a fairy's ring
For such rosy tips.
When she comes TO womanAood,
II she keeps so fair,
She will surely wear the ring
Maidens love to wear.
And lest she should lose it then
(She'll be wise and deep)
She will give to somebody
Ring and hand to keep.
Phoebe Cary
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-01
QUEEN OF THE MAY
AT SCHOOL az.

The pupils of School No. IS will have
a May psrty this afternoon at three
o'clock at the school house, and the
parents and others interested are in
Vited to witness the pretty sight.
A platform has been placed in the
school yard, on which May pole will
be erected. and beneath a canopy of
bamboo and wistaria the queen will
hold court and there will be a May
pole dance.
Maxine Reilly will be queen of the
May, and Dorothy Forbes and Rosa
Kimble. her maids.
The children will be served with
treat of ice cream, after the festivities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-01
THE NEW CITY THIMBLE
CLUB WITH MRS. RICHARDS.

Mrs. ". ". Richards VIII entertain
this afternoon at a called meeting of
the New City Thimble club, the ladies
having decided to devote the afternoon
to quilting a counterpart for the Wo-
mans Home. The regular meeting of
the club will be next Friday, with
Mrs Emmett Wolfe
Mrs A. r. MCAllister and Mrs. c.
b. McAllister entertained the club very
delightfully."- last Friday afternoon, for
Mrs Ida McAIlister, who, though one
of the delegates to the missionary con-
ference recently closed at Evergreen,
Ala, arrived in time to participate in
the afternoons pleasant meeting.