davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-28
For the Needlewoman

A bad workman
loses his tools, so
we are informed. .
This may or may
not be a fact, but
one thing is GER
tain, a lost needle
is about the most
elusive thing In the
world when one is
In a hurry. The
coachman magnet
Will prove a useful
friend when such
an occasion occurs.
pingpong ball, a
magnet about 81a
inches long, a piece
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-28

ce4respondsnca 81 general Interest
= sonsn feadeH4 will ba pfintea On
Iala nase. 1u1h 11rrespcude1ee SHOUTS
sa l. fna Aemania EeitoF.
'oa AF444n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-28
Why | Like My Place
By domestic Help"

Considering that I've only been In my
new situation few weeks. some peopls
might say that II is early days TO talk
about liking or not liking II, but made
UP my mind that ] was going 10 like It
the day 1 arrived.
This is the first time I've taken a post
In a large town. How my mother teased
me before left homel She said I'd have
to wear my fingers 20 the bone to Keep
pace with the dirt; and as we knew tnat
the maid before mo had left for several
days. mother imagined that the place
would he in a mess.
7 wish mother could have seen this
rooms that were handed over TO me. TheY
were all as clean as if they'd been spring.
cleaned. My mistress informed me that
she had had the oharwoman In, and that
she'd been through the house.
It Was Surprise
II was nice surprise for me, l can
tell YOU. Many ladies would have saved
the cost OF a charwoman, thinking that
the new maid might Just as we'll do the
cleaning UP. Finding the place spotless
made all the difference to me. I wanted
to keep It so.
When the mistress took me up TO my
bedroom l COulunJ I neip an eNCldul"tioA
of delight 1t was such dainty room
Not that Il was any larger. nor was
the furniture any finer, than that in
rooms ia been given before, but every
thing was so clean.
There was n place for hanging my
dresses In one corner, with a curtain
over that matched the curtains at tho
window. When | opened the drawers OF
the dressing table found them all fresh-
ly lined with white paper.
have opened drawers before today,
and found curl papers, combings, and bits
of rubbish to be cleared out before I could
use them.
Now Jennie" said my new mistress.
this Is your room, and hope you'll like
II and be happy here"
She did not add that she hoped I'd take
a pride In keeping it nice, but somehow
she managed to make me feel that she
took that for granted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-28

A Story of Tomorrow
Little bit er trouble,
Honey, fer today;
fonder comes Tomorrow
Shine 1t all away!
Rainy Sky is sayin':
DISH never dol
Fetch dem rainbow ribbons
And I'll dress in blust''
F. l.. Stanton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-28
Wise Savings
Tell the truth and shame-the family

Tell the truth and shame-the family.
A lie in time saves nine.
Being good Is an awful lonesome Job.
If one half OF the world does not know
how the other half lives it's not the fault
of the woman next door.
The greatest trial of married life Is not
to be able to take advantage of the ex-
cuse you know your wife would believe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-28
Which

"And how is your old friend Wilson,"
Poor chap! He is delivered from his
long sufferings"
Yes? But you haven't told me whether
1t is he who Is dead or his wife
The Washington herald., 1914-11-23

frst play given by the club was "A
Bachelors Divorce. played under the
auspices of the Mems Club OF the
Church of the Ascension. on Novem-
Der IL.
The Treasury Department calls at
tention to a new counterfeit IS silver
certificate in circulation. 1t is plain,
uncolored photograph with the excep-
tion of the large V with superimposed
Five and seal. face Of note. which are
printed in light blue. several shades
lighter than on the genuine. 1t should
not deceive the ordinary careful hand
Ter OF money, says the department
A score of eo-eds of the George
washington University Saturday aft
ernoon went on the second hike OF the
collegiate year planned by the Girls
Outing Club at the institution. The
girls were headed by Miss Frederika
Neumann. one of the officers OF the club.
The tramp, which extended through
the most beautiful environs OF Wash
ington, occupied several hours. the
mixers returning to college in time Tor
the late afternoon classes.
A new school building to take the
place of the johnson annex, one OF the
Oldest buildings in the educational
establishment. will be urged upon Con-
gress by the members of the Mount
Pleasant Citizens Association. A special
committee, comprising H. H. Bur
roughs, chairman; c. K. Finckle, Gros-
venor DAVE, DR.. W. d. Bigelow, and
Dr. A c. Merriam, have investigated
the building and reported to the Board
OF Education that a new building Is
needed.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-23
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District Of Columbia. MHDlAnd. and vir-
ginia-Fair Monday and Tuesday; light variable
winds.
The weather in the eastern part Of the country IS
d1ninated by an area q high pressure central IN
the middle Mississippi Valley. \ barunetr1c de
preston oVeIlies the region north OF Montana
Yery little Precipitation has occurred In the last
tWenty-four hours, except in Washington and
Oregon.
The temperature has risen in the South Atannc
States and ElOrida and fallen in the UPPER Lake
region.
The outlook Sunday night Is for several days OF
fair weather with Seasonal temperatures in the
East and South In the interior valleys the weather
will become unsettled by the middle OF the week'
probably With rain. No impurt2nt tenpperature
changes for the next several days are now apparent
The winds alons the North Atlantic COAST WIN o
moderate west to southwest: on the Middle At
lantic coast modeTete west; on the South Atlantle
coast light southwest to west: on the East Gull
coast Hght and variable; on the Wet Gui coast
light east TO southeast; on the Upper LAkeS hght
west, becoming fresh southeast Tuesday on the
Lower Lakes uodeTatc west
Local tcmrerStures- Midnight. .: a. m, D:
a. m, B; 6 a. m, 2; a. m. .: % a. m. y; Z
noon R: p. NJ. Il; p m. %; n " p
m, %; 70 T. m. %. Highest. IS. Lowest. ..
Relative humidity-s a. m. s.; 2. m. 81.
Rainfall g T. m. to p. NJ. o. Hours oil sun
shine O. Per cent Of possible sunshine, "
Temperature same date last yeAr-hisheSt' u.
Lowest. S.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-23
BURTON HOLMES ON ENGLAND.
His ''TraVeIOEues" at the Columbia
Extremely Interesting.


The new series Of Burton Holmes
''travelogues" on European subjects be-
gan last evening at the Columbia Thea
ter with a presentation OF the most no.
table features of interest OF rural and
to the Lakes" The lecture will be re-
peated this afternoon at 4:3O.
Mr.. Holmes has selected the subjects
for his camera with his usual nice judg-
ment, SO as TO convey the general aspect
Of English life and scenery, combining
the elements of rural beauty, historic
and architectural interest and modern
social and military activities. Begin
ming with the coasts Of Cornwall and
Devon. and the popular beach resorts OF
the Channel side, a series OF motion pic
lures Of unusual fascination expresses
the keen British relish for the sea.
Stonehenge and the Salisbury and Wells
cathedrals are treated In a number Of
exquisite colored views. Oxford. Cam
bridge and Stratford-on-Avon are all CO.
piously depicted both in slide and motion
film, the dignity and charm OF the uni
versity towns being especially well pre-
sented
Scenes at the Ascot race course and
at the latest Derby are prominent In
the second part of the lecture, as well
as boating pictures from the Cam and
the Thames The peaceful beauties OF
the English Lake district are effectively
contrasted with the movements OF troops
that followed the outbreak Of war
By way OF varying the interest Mr..
Holmes offers a new series OF acceler-
ated motion pictures showing the growth
OF flowers and their actions II. bursting
into bloom.
Mr.. Holmes descriptive commentaries
are as blandly elegant as ever and ef-
fectively enhance the interest of his very
many exceedingly beautiful and interest
ing pictures
The Washington herald., 1914-11-23
FARMER SHOOTS negro,
CLAIMS SELF-DEFENSE
Carroll D. WOOIf Says He Shot En-
pIoye After He Had Been Struck
and Stoned.

AIexandria, Va. Nov. 2.-Herbert
HeIter, colored, twenty-five years old,
employed on the dairy farm of Carroll
d. WooIk across Hunting Creek, south
OF Alexandria, in Fairfax County, is in
a serious condition at the Alexandria
Hospital with a bullet wound in his left
side Just below the heart. as a result of
being shot by Mr.. Woolf early this morn
ing.
| According to Mr.. woolf, Heiter came
to the place this morning and slapped
woolf In the face. He was ordered from
the, place. He subsequently left and
later, when Mr.. woolf drove from the
farm in his wagon, Heiter began stonIng
him.
Mr. wooR said he fired In self-defense
after being struck on the shoulder with
one Of the stones. Mr.. woolf subsequent
ly related the facts in the case to JUS
tice Kirby and the justice took his per-
sonal bond for his appearance when he
may be wanted. The wounded man was
brought to the Alexandria Hospital by
r. D. Woolf, father OF Carroll Woolf.
Five school trustees. two police COM
mIssioners and a health officer will be
elected by city council Tuesday night.
It is understood that DR.. Z. A. Cor
man. present health officer, will be op-
posed by DIR. T. N. Jones.
George H. Schwarmann, police commits
sioner from the Third ward will be up
for reelection and there is a vacancy in
the Fourth ward caused by the resigna-
tion Of Nicholas ]. Lawler. elected to
common council from that ward.
Terms OF the following school trustees
have expired: l. H. Thompson, First
ward; P. NJ. Bradshaw, Second ward !;
Carroll Pierce, Third ward; Thomas Car
ter. Fourth ward. There Is another
trustee to be elected from the Second
ward to Ill the vacancy caused by the
resignation Of c. W. wattles, elected to
common council from that ward.
A Southern Railway light engine
shortly before o'clock this morning
struck a buggy driven by II. ]. Reedy
at Roberts Crossing. Fairfax county,
killing the horse and demolishlng the
vehicle. Reedy was thrown out and es-
capped with a cut across the face and
few bruises. He was brought to the
Alexandria Hospital.
The annual meeting OF the trustees of
the Alexandria Hospital will be held at
s o'clock Friday night in the rooms of
the Chamber OF Commerce.
Appeals were made today In every
church In the city for aid for the Bel
gian war sufferers. Announcement was
made that funds, fod and clothing
will be accepted by the local committee.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-23
British Ask Anesthetics.

The British War Relief Association has
just sent five cases OF chloroform to
American Ambassador Sharpe in Paris
and requires funds to continue, accord
ing to an appeal made by the associa-
ton. What we need above all Is
says a letter received from
DR.. II. Macdonald Peggs, who is in
France investigating conditions for the
association. Money may be sent to the
headquarters, the British Imperial Club,
los East Thirtieth street. New York City.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-23

waited six years, then remarked and
moved away. Declaring that he would
seek no further. but let her live her life
peacefully, weirck left Immediately for
the West
Mrs. Weirck, before she married again,
advertised for her husband, but got no
answers, and then believed him to have
died. She is now thought to be living in
the West.
The returned pilgrim acted as though
broken-hearted when he learned that his
wife had remarked, but he declared that
his desire was to make her old days
happy.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-23
ANOTHER OF THOSE
ENOCH ARDEN STORIES
Returns After Twenty Years. Finds
Wife Rewed. as Per Program.
and Flees-

Sunbury. Pa, Nov. "a modern
Enoch Arden, George K. weirck. sixty
years old, who left Lower Augusta
Township twenty years ago. came home
after he had been mourned Tor dead,
only to find his wife had married again.
Weirck said that he had met with
poor success in his vocation Of farming.
and agreed with his wife that he should
go West and grow up with the country.
He located in Oakland, Cal, and for a
number of months received his wife's
letters. Because of pressing work he did
not write for several weeks. Her letters
also ceased after a time.
Prosperous after a fifth of a century.
he decided to come East. Samuel H
Bowser. local station master acquaint-
ed him with his wife's story. She had
The Washington herald., 1914-11-23
Dying Buck Pins Hunter

Phoebe, New. Nov. 22.-Attacked by a
20O- pound buck he had wounded, Elmer
Middleton, OF this place, narrowly es-
capped death while hunting with George
Turner in the FaIrview Springs district.
After sending a high calibre bullet
through the shoulders Of the buck, Mid
dleton stood his rifle against a tree
and started for the animal armed only
with a small ak. As he advanced the
buck brought both forefeet down upon
his chest and then, falling dead, pinned
him to the ground.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-23
GUILD STARTS STUDY CLASS.
Plans to Teach EARLY ChristIan
Doctrine of GnostIcs.

A study class Of the Guild OF the Mys-
teries of God was started last night at
121s H street northwest. Anna c. Nc
Queen, Of New York. in describing the
work. said:
The idea is to restore among the Chris
tian people the knowledge and teachings
that were given to the world by such OF
the early church fathers who were known
as the Gnostics. In short, we plan to
give the teachings OF the mysteries Of
God. referred to frequently in the New
Testament"
The next meeting Of the class will be
held at 1216 II street at O'Clock next
Sunday evening. following the usual
theosophical lecture.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-23
FAITH GOES WITH TROUBLE.
Prosperity Sees Falling on In wor
ship, Says Rev. DIR. Stocking.

Recent years Of prosperity have -e-
suited in a falling OF Of worshipers at
churches, Rev. Jay T. Stocking. pastor
OF First Congregational Church, said
last night in q sermon on How Shall
We Observe Thanksgiving?
Times Of peace and plenty, Rev. Mr..
Stocking said, are times Of falling on in
religion Ages of faith, he said, are the
ages Of trouble.
Rev. Mr.. Stocking urged a return to
the old Thanksgiving day of prayers
and celebration. The real mening Of the
day, he said, has been lost to some ex-
tent, in the tendency to be so busy
looking at the good things Of others
that we cannot see our own"
The Washington herald., 1914-11-23
NO RHODE ISLAND TURKEY.
urs. TOse VIII Not Continue Gus
tom of Sending Them.

For the first time since 1865. when
President Grant was in office. the White
House will be without its Rhode Island
turkey this Thanksgiving. Mrs. Vose,
widow of Horace Vose, the turkey king
If Westerly, r. l., does not propose to
continue the practice Of supplying the
White House with a forty-pound Thanks
giving turkey fattened on the grEsshop-
oers of the North Stonington meadows.
Mr.. Vose began the practice OF turkey
giving to the President in 1865 and never
missed a year until his death in 1913.
Rumor of a corner in Thanksgiving
turkeys has only led to the fact that a
Western packing house shipped four car
Dads Of turkeys into New York City
asst week and put them in a cold stor-
Lge plant. In all events, it seems that
turkeys will be comparatively cheap and
owls OF all sorts are selling at the pub
&c markets for Is to % cents a pound.
Newfoundland caught 221 whales in 1913.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-23
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WITH

WHIIH
ReinbaId Z. and Elizabeth N. SehaeEer, boy.
Warren u. and Catherine Mitchell, girl
Frances ". and Theresa N, LSnigan, Erl.
Walas d. and Lara V. Lyles, girl.
Julius A. and Emma L Hayden. boy.
Lewis n. and Carrie L. Henley. girl.
Harry and Msryetta HoWes girl.
Carlton U. and Rachel w. Edwards bog.
Albert c. and Ida R. COnnoF. girl.
c. Adrian de K. and Sarita Z. W. Barclay hoy
COL0RED.
William c. and Sarah Payne, girl.
Willard and Rosetta Hughes, boy
The Washington herald., 1914-11-23
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE.
Forrest Z. Barker, 81 years New Willard Hotel
sa1h Z. Michael, n. 39 n Il. NV.
COLORED.
Chas. Lucas q yearS Govt. Hospt. Insane
Mary Z. Warren. IS, Home for Aged and Inhr1n.
Grace z. HSIl. S. Frecdmen's Hospt.
John A camptOp. s.. IL Bennines road.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-23

Rubber production OF Straits Settle
ments and Federated Malay States this
year is about s, ,zs, % pounds.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-23
LOCAL MENTION.

White potatoes, lie PIX, 3 grape
fruit, 1Oc; yellow onions, 2Oc PIX; oranges,
15c doz.; eating apples, SOC PIX; 4 large
cans tomatoes, &c; cans E. ]. peas, sc:
cans corn, sc; Van Camp milk. nc:
4 lbs. eyap. peaches, &c; lbs. Cal.
prunes. &c; evap: apricots, l2c; butter,
Sc; eggs, &c; raisins. &c; currants, lOc
tuna fish Il 1-2c: pkgs buckweat &c:
lemons, l0c; hominy, PIC lb.; navy beans
SC h.; lima beans. Sc h.; hams, I7lLc:
shoulders, l+c; bacon, &c; peanut butter'
lOc: Eagle milk, 13c; Challenge milk. I0c:
4 lbs. rice, sc; best oyster crackers. &c:
cracker meal, SC; sour pickles, I2c; oats.
&c; the Wonder coffee, 20c. Cd and Nd
ave me-, and all-the ]. 7. D. Pyles stores
Skaters Flowers Form the PonuI,r
debutants's bouquets. New Store, 300 18th q, nv.
2 eggs. Jas. Oysters, Toe. FEW. Lunch.
Harvey's Special Luncheon menu m.
the best selections in town. Prices VERY
moderate when quality Is considered
sarEeant's Fourteenth Street Lunch.
opposite New Willard Hotel. Delicious
club breakfast, one Of our many un-
surpassed Specialties. 25e 70 SOC.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-23

Newfoundland caught 221 whales in 1873
The Washington herald., 1914-11-23

sha9er's Flowers Form the PopuI.,
debutaDts'S bouquets. New Store, 300 18th 81 nv
The Washington herald., 1914-11-23

= eggs. Jas. Oysters. Zoe. FEW. Lunch.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-23

The annual meeting OF the trustees of
the Alexandria Hospital will be held at
o'clock Friday night in the rooms of
the Chamber OF Commerce.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-23

Appeals were made today In every
church In the city for aid for the Bel
gian war sufferers. Announcement was
made that funds, fod and clothing
will be accepted by the local committee
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-13


PITT
ern Pei
with IL
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in steel
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New
and FaI
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have re
In MI
cempan
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the san
vicinity
creased
the Am
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Castle
steel I'D
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clash OF
aud nav
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-13

limited
FRAN
treating
before F
on st.
stroyed
Souanir
LaGrurie
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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-01-17

Makers club, Wednesday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. Fred Herbst, of
Dublin Mrs. o. E. Stuart gave talk
on Parliamentary Rules and alluded to
those which could be used to advant-
age in the club. Mrs. Sarah Larsh,
Mrs. p. H. Wilson, Mrs. J. c. Johnson
were on the program, which closed
with a number of original nature
lyrics by Mrs. Stuart, after which re-
freshments were served. The next
meeting will be that of February
twentieth at the home Of Mrs. Larsh
at which time the husbands and
friends Of the members will be enter
tanned with Washington program.
To Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Boyd who went
to Jacksonville, Fla. ten days ago, are
enjoying the southern climate and eX-
pect to go to St. Petersburg within a
few days.
Carl Chapman has returned from
Indianapolis after having attended the
fourth annual meeting of the Indiana
Brotherhood of Threshermen.
Mrs. Martha Hill after a visit in the
home of her brother, H. B. Miller,
went to Richmond yesterday to spend
few days with relatives before re-
turning to her home in Greenville, O.
E. r. Huddleston has returned from
Pittsburg, O., where he is doing the
steamfitting in the large tobacco
house of S. B. Coole.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-01-17
How To Conquer Rheuma.
tism at Your Own Home

II you or any of your friends suffer
from rheumatism, kidney disorders or
excess Of uric acid, causing lameness,
backache, muscular pains, stiff, pain
full, swollen joints, pain in the limbs
and feet; dimness of sight, itching
skin or frequent neuralgia pains, I in
vite you to send for a generous Free
Trial Treatment of my well known,
reliable Chronicure, with references
and full particulars by mail. (This is
no c. O. D. scheme.) No matter how
many may have failed in your case,
let me prove to you, free of cost, that
rheumatism can be conquered. Chron-
icure succeeds where all else fails.
Chronicure cIeanses the blood and re-
moves the cause. Also for weakened
rundown condition of the system, you
will find Chronicure a most satisfac-
tory general tonic that makes you
feel that life IS worth living. Please
tell your friends Of this liberal offer.
and send today for large free package.
to Mrs. M. SUMMERS, 131 e. Wash.
ington Avenue. South Bend. Indiana.
(Advertisement1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-01-17
MAKE APPLICATIONS
IN FEDERAL SYSTEM

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, Jan. IL
National banks of this city, and the
First National bank Of Dublin have
made application for membership in
the Federal Reserve association.
Members of Hormah Encampment,
l. o. O. F. will attend a county meet
ing of encampments at Centerville
this evening.
A series Of such meetings has been
planned to be held at various points
in the county.
Mrs. o. H. Barrows Of Richmond is
the guest Of Mrs. c. M. Bailey.
Mr.. G.. Kreusch of Cleveland who
was in Richmond Tuesday on bust
ness spent the night with relatives
here.
The Baptist Aid society met Wed
nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs
Ross Tyler.
The furniture and fixtures for the
Bowmaster drug store have arrived
and been placed in position
Miss Cora Kuder has returned to
her home in Tiffin, O., after a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Bryan
The Presbyterian Guild met Tues
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs
Howard Whiteley
The young people have taken ad
tage of the fine nights, an have en-
joyed a number Of skating parties on
Neff's pond.
Rev. William Oler Of Dublin is an
exhibitor at the Richmond poultry
show
Mrs. D. l.. Ogborn was hostess yes
terday afternoon for a meeting of the
Young Married Ladies' Card club. The
game was played at four tables. Mrs
Charles Sites, sister of the hostess
was a guest A two-course luncheon
was served at the conclusion of the
afternoons S amusement.
The Simmons sale, west of Dublin
was largely attended. The proceeds
were between two and three thousand
dollars.
The body Of Mrs. Mary Fitch OF
Greenfield was brought here Thursday
morning and then taken to Greensfork
for burial.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-01-17
JOHN DYNES ELECTED
PRES DENT OF BANK
Centeryille Institution Holds
Its Annual Election of
Officers.

CENTERVILLE, Ind, Jan 1.-THE
following were elected directors Of the
local bank yesterday: John Dynes,
president; M. A. Stevens, vice presi-
dent; Bruce Dunbar, Luther Zehrung,
J. l. Helms, Ben Peele, George Nc
Conaha, Thomas Ahl, cashier.
Mrs. Harry Means has gone to
Knightstown to visit relatives.
Mrs. Edward Bertsch of 1ndianapo-
lis spent Tuesday with home folks
here.
Miss Naomi Dwiggins Of Fountain
City has been visiting Miss Norine
Means.
Lndley Morgan is seriously Ill with
pneumonia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-01-17
INSTANTLY OPENS NOSTRILS
COLDS AND CATARRH VANISH

small bottle of 3Ely's Cream Balm" at
any drug store This sweet. fragrant
balm dissolves by the heat of the nos
trlls; penetrates and heals the in
1amed. swollen membrane which lines
the nose, head and throat; clears the
air passages; stops nasty discharges
and a feeling Of cleasing, soothing re-
lief comes Immediately
Don't lay awake tonight struggling
for breath, with head stuffed: nostrils
closed. hawking and blowing Catarrh
or cold. with it's running nose, foul
mucous dropping into the throat, and
raw dryness is distressing but truly
needless.
Put your faith just once-in Ely's
Cream Balm" and your cold or catarrh
will surely disappear.
advertisement