davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-05
MILADY'S PINK EAR
SEES LIGHT Of DAY
BY FASHIONS LAW
New Decree for Coifures
Brings Into Prominence an
Organ Rather in Disfavor
= of Late.

Milady's ears are looming in," by Fashion 5
And oiden coifrure STYLES are put to rout:
'Tis rather odd, but any one with half an
Tbsf vbiiSy mIiy tSSyrs ses coming IN +bsvro crop-
- ping out.
The war in Europe, so far as the
feminine fashions for fall and winter are
concerned, is far behind the times. In
the language of the street. It has been
pumped out" and only a smattering of
Cossack coats and semlmilltary hats re-
main in the styles of the moment to
indicate that there ever was a war
Having used up all the ideas provided
by the conflict. the feverishIy active per-
sons who create styles have gone on de-
veloping and creating on their own hook.
AS a result, there Is the shoulder rose,
skirts that seem to be bagging at the
knees. reincarnation of the hobble twice
as efficient, naked ears, necks coIlared
with a thin band of black velvet rib
bon and even an occasional cane
As to the fashions for men. there is
little worthy OF note, save the attempt
of some men to initiate the draped ef-
feet obtained by their wives This, as
shown in the illustration, does not add
to mans appearance the slightest sign
OF grace.
"stingy" bracelets are coming In. I'm
like most new styles, this has the adyan-
tage of being cheaper than the last one
of a dozen or more bracelets OF near and
real gold. Like the new collar. the new
bracelet is made Of thin band of black
ribbon that may be purchased by the
yard.
Table linens and bath toweling are still
in style as wearing apparel. Slender
girls who wish to get more of place
in the sun are wearing wide sashes with
edges strengthened and sharpened by
starch.
And nearly all girls now wear their
roses on the shoulder. Many hats are
still being worn over the eyes, and now
adays the hat is never on straight, re-
gardless of it's style There must be an
angle TO 1t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-05
GREAT BRITAIN ANNEXES
THE ISLAND OF CYPRUS
Takes Possession of Nominal Turkish
Territory.

LONDON, Nov. 5.-Great Britain has
annexed the Island OF Cyprus. oficIal
announcement to this effect was made
by the Gazette today. Cyprus has for
nerly been nominaIly Turkish possess
sion, but In reality 1t has belonged to
England since that country took control
OF 1t and governed it by a resident COM
missioner.
The island has a population OF more
than 25GOO0. 1t Is about 14S miles long
and from 20 TO 80 miles in width.
Official announcement was made by the
Government that British forces would
not molest any OF the Mohammedan
holy places including the shrines in
Mesopotamia nor would 1t lombard the
port OF Jeddah. where there are a num-
Der OF temples.
The proclamation announcing the an
neNatton OF Cyprus follows:
by reason OF the war the terms OF the
convention between Great Britain and
Turkey regarding Cyprus become an
nulled. Therefore II appears that Cyprus
should be annexed to form part OF the
Kings dominions in order that the
proper provision may be made for the
protection and Government OF the island
And 1t Is hereby ordered that. from the
present date. Cyprus accordingly Is an
nexed. This document may be cited as
Cyprus annexation order, 1914"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-05
TURKS FLEE BEFORE
FIERCE CoSSACK RAID
Russians Push Columns Farther Into
Asiatic Turkey.
PETROGRAD. Nov. 5.

PETROGRAD, Nov. 5.
Additional victories for Russian troops
In their invasion of Aslatic Turkey were
announced in an official report from the
General Stan issued here today. The
Cossacks are advancing rapidly and in
fiicting sudden blows upon the Turks.
Tho official report says;
"In the Caucasus, one Of our columns
suddenly attacked the enemy near
Ardost, 15 miles south OF Kars, near the
Armenian frontier. The Turks fed, de-
sertlng their wounded.
'tpislodging the Turks from their posi-
tionB at Id (about IS miles west Of
Ardost). the Russian troops took large
quantity OF food supplies. Our troops
captured Khorasan (southeast of Id in
Armenia), after a sharp fight. The Rus
sian force there consisted OF 100 CossacHs.
They attacked the enemy's trenches and
sabred the Turkish infantry.
Another Russian column, travelling 80
miles In 80 hours over difficult roads,
encountered Turkish troops at Myssoune
and Dlyadin (about Is miles west of the
frontier). Our troops dispersed a large
force OF Kurds and occupied Diyadin,
where we took large quantity of mu-
nitions OF war and numerous prisoners.
ION November 8 we captured Bayazid
after routing the Turkish troops, who
offered strong resistance
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-05
RELIEF NEEDED IN ENGLAND
Wife Of British Consul General Asks
Ala for Destitnta.

An appeal for aid for the destitute I'm
Ensland Was made today by Mrs. Wilfred
FoWsil. regent of the Duke of Connaught
Chapter Of the Daughters OF the British
Empire. and the wife of the British Con-
sui General to Philadelphia. AIrs Powell
requests that contributions of money
supplies and clothing be sent to her home
az lol Pine street, which will be used
as a receiving station. British steamship
companies have offered to carry the con-
uieudons to England free. The eontribu-
lions will become a part OF the Queen
lMarys fund.
Women who are willing to devote part
OF their time 20 Red Cross work are urged
70 attend a meeting TO organise Red Cross
workers, which viii be held Ia the parish
house OF the Church OF the Atonement,
4fth street ana Kingsessing avenue. Fri
DAY morning, At 1850. Mrs. Powell and
Mrs. Paul Hageman, wife of the Belgian
Consul General win explain the best
ways Of caring for the most urgent needs
Of the destitute Ia Europe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-05

lsoe-6is-1T South It., 81 .ax57.k so 700 1sooo
1eto-sts-2o South e.. s2x7o q. 1900 1ood0
In the 200 block seven properties havs
been improved. The latest saie was st
No us with lot 10 by i15 feet 20 Kater
Mary Plzor to Mary johnson for si20o0
The northeast corner Of 9TH and South
streets, lot 2s.6 by 60 was sold IN January,
1904, for t2s,O50. II is assessed $4,000 The
southwest corner Of 7th and South streets
was sold In January. 1903, by James Nc
Manus to Joseph Blfman, for $1,000 II 10
now assessed $4,000.
Previous sales were;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-05

The possibilities OF this street are un-
limited, real estate men say.
The report on building for October
story description, costing S6s5 900. and 20
three-story buildings, costing S366,7g5
Five manufacturing buildings TO cost
f337. 900 are also In the course OF con-
struction.
Mortgages so far for the week are
showing UP well on the records. Among
them are the following:
S1T, 600, north side Locust street, 81 g fett
east 96th street.
$4,000, northeast corner 4th and Porter
streets
$1,000. 17tO Market street.
Si2bOOO, 1901 Walnut street.
LESSOR.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-05
HELD FOR FLEEcINe FARMERS
Reading Man Accused Of swindling
Through the Mails.

A man accused of swindllng farmers
out of about $4,000 through a fertilizer
scheme was sent to Moyamensing Prison
today awaiting trial before the Federal
Court here. He was arrested in Read
Ing and held under S25OO bail there by
United States Commissioner Faltzberger.
The prisoner is f. K. Walt, Jr., Reading.
Walt is accused of inducing farmers to
pay him deposit on orders obtained
through the mails and then failing to ship
the product.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-05
AMERICANS IN TURKEY SAFE
Britain Promises Not to KIOlsst Sui
tan's Subjects.

WASHING GToN. Nov, 5.--Detsntion OF
q number Of Allies subpssts at Constanti-
noplo pending assurances from the Allies
that Turkish subjects In England, France
and Russia will not be mOlested today
brought assurances from Great Britain.
The British note was transferred
through the medium Of the American Gov
ernment. State Department officials de-
clared emphatieally today their belief
that American citizens would continue 70
be safe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-05
A HUMAN BARROW
Loser Pays Election Bet With Aid of
Winner.

In paying an election bet today Martin
Trested, 1894 Girard avenue, turned him
self into human wheelbarrow.
Trested wagered Hobart George, a Man
ayunk grocer, that Penrose would be de-
feated' He told George he would walk
on his hands six squares along Glrard
avenue, starting from the Girard avenue
bridge, II his prophesy did not come true
Trested discovered this morning he
could not keep his feet off the ground and
make progress. He got George 10 help
him, because George insisted the bet be
paid Trested. on his hand. was trundIed
along by the legs by the winner OF the
wager. George, while he WAS making a
Wheelbarrow OF his friend, smoked aciEar
from box he had won on the election.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-05
Railroads Discontinue Free Folders

CHICAGO. Nov. 5.--Atter January
anybody who wants railroad folder may
be charged or cents for publication
that has been handed out free for gem
erations. The presidents of the roads OPP
Grating out of this city passed reso-
luton to discontinue on that date all free
folders in hotels and outside ticket Of
fees throughout the country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-05
TURKS SEIZE czAR's ENVOY
French and British oonsuls Allowed
to Leave Smyrna.

ATHENS, Nov. 5.--The Russian Consul
at smyrna has besn arrested by thu
Turks, but the French and Brihsh Con-
suls were permitted to leave ana have
reached Mitylene,
The Turkish Legation hars lssued
statsment today declaring Russia respon-
Elbls for h0stilities-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-05
DEMAND FOR STORES
ON SOUTH STREET
ABOON TO VALUES
Property on Thriving Busi-
ness Throughfare Sold for
as High as $1,000 a Front
Foot.

South street is today one Of the busy
retail throushfares and has an Individual
trade. marked feature OF South street
is the absence Of For sale" or ITO rent"
signs.
In the 800 block seven properties have
been improved by new fronts in the last
few years, The following transfers give
an Idea OF realty values on South street:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-05
start work On Projectile Plant

nary work has been commenced on the
site q the new projectilo Plant of the
Rsthlehem Steel Company on Riverside
Fafm near New Castle ana I = ex-
becfad that work Ga tae eight brfidiuss
ana ialr piers ain soon 30 under way
-aaf.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-05
senator Navlands wins Ia Nevada

CARSON NeY. Nov. 5sArhe entire
Democratic ticket with the exception of
speet0F, headed By ReBlaudB for United
states Senator and Boyle for GovernOr,
has peen elected aca8raius 10 the latest
lstQfns fsom 4ues3asH election
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-05
Republicans Elect Newark Mayor

NEWARK, N. j., Nov. 5.-Republicans
carried this city at Tuesdays election and
elected Thomas L. Raymond Mayor by
1000 plurality over Jacob StaussllnB, Dem
ocrat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-05
WIN Give IAN Autumn Evening''

"An Autumn Evening Win be given to-
night By the Lyeeum Institute In the
House. Broad and Jefferson streets.
Soprano solos vi b sung b. Hiss Louise
Keene. accompanied by Miss r. Bauer
a classic dance VIII be given BY Miss
Rose Hoffman ana musical numbers by
Hares Alinakopf 1aecp Pomerantz and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-05

1o1o-59s-40 South st., ca. 20x6O 1000 -,
l0lt-5i0 South IT., 2ON70, ..... $4,000 19 900
1Bl2-523-2b South St, 20.ohN45
and dwellings on rear
- 4ON42, assessed $1,000. 1aoO0 1S 600
assessed sid, 600 49,. - 10000 1900
This sale is In excess of $1,000 front
foot and was a record sale to that date.
Sales in the 600 block where several
properties have been recently improved,
also show an increase In values. Im-
portant transfers there were:
Sold Assessed
49, -. - for. 1914
l9OI-629 South st., 2Ore0, .. S22 OCO $4,000
lgOl-6A South ST., 16Nitb.... g. 400 81 200
lSOs-e2s-3o South st., 50NI4..,. 1900 1f,2Oo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-05

Milady's ears are looming in," by Fashion s
last decree.
And olden colfrure STYLES are put to rout
'Tis rather odd, but any one with half an
That, while. they're coming in they're crop
ping out.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-05
SOC Cashmere Half Hose, 29c

OF pure worsted yarn, full regular
made, in black only. Excellent weight,
nothing better for cold weather. Posi-
lively fast colors.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-11-18
Resolutions Of Respect

Whereas, it has pleased Oul
Heavenly Father to call unto HIM.
self the soul of our lamented bro.
ther, Judge w. =. Moore,
Be it resolved, That the vestrv
of st. Matthew's church has been
bereft of an Interested and loyal
member, whose wise counsel and
mature judgement we're always
needed, aud appreciated py The
members of this body.
be it resolved, That st. Mat.
thew's church has sustain ed great
loss in the death Of Judge w. B.
Moore, as he was always interest
ed IN any undertaking that was for
the good and upbuilding of the
congregation.
Be 1t resolved, That the city of
Fitzgerald has lost highly es-
teemed and worthy citizen, who
was always the upholder of law
and order and promoter of civic
improvement.
BE it resolved, That the deep
sympathy of this vestry be extend
ed to the bereaved family, and
that We commend them to the
Great Comforter of uman hearts,
anticipating blessed reunion in
the world which is to come.
Be it further resolved, That
these resolutions be spreed on the
minute book of this vestry, and be
printed in the public press, and
that copy he sent to the bereaved
family.
j. W. Bleker, Vicar.
j. I. Cass, 5. W.
q. P. Mingledorf, Sec.
g. L. Smith
ID. Z. A Adams,
Vestry. =
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-11-18
The Empire State
Gets Clearing Papers
special to The Leader-Enterprise.

Special to The Leader-E Enterprise.
z Atlanta, Ca, Nov. II. The
decision of the newly-created
state insurance commission up
holding the solvency of the En-
oire Life Insurance company, of
Georgia, in refusing to appoint a
'eceiyer, has given a new i'm
oetus to Southern institutions,
and has met with the hearty APP
probation not only of thousands
# policy holders throughout the
Duth but OF business men gen.
rally. who are glad too see this
,fficlal approval of a Southern
:ompany which has become a
recognized leader in its field.
This is the second decision
which unQualifedly recognizes
he solvency of the company and
he integrity of it's administra-
ion. The application for a re-
.eiver. brought by one small
Itockholder, was first declined
" the superior courts, and was
( hen carried to the new insurance
commission, composed Of Cover
nor John M. Slaton, Insurance
commissioner William A. Wright
md Acknowledgement Warren
rice, for review. After going
iully into the case the commission
!nnounced that there had been
10 change in the condition Of the
ompany since it was upheld by
he lower courts. and thaa a re-
,eivership would be entirely UNI
warranted.
The growth and development
IF the Empire Life company has
been due to the ability of Presi-
dent w. w. Reid. 1t has been
no easy task to establish a. COM
pany with insurance in force of
nearly twenty million dollars and
assets of two rnillion, but Mr..
Reid has shown himself to be a
strong and aggressive executive.
The comps ny owns the famous
triangular building, known for
merly as the =" Flatiron," on
PeachJree street in Atlanta. and
its new sixteen story building in
Augusta has just been completed.
@ With the final close of the liti-
CATION against it, the company is
now in a position to continue its
enterprising and aggressive work
in the Southern states.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-11-18
Snow Storm Predicted
For Christmas
Special to 1asaLeader Enterprise.

Special to lAs' Leader Enterprise.
Atlanta, Ga. Nov. Is. A big
snowstOrm for the last week in Dec
ember is predicted by Pref A. L.
Sniter, the Griffin weather expert,
who backs his judgement against
thatsOf the combined forces of the
government and who sometimes
hits it right
PrOf. Snider has his,own methods
for judging weather. Whether he
uses-a eoOsebone, rheumatism or a
pet corn for forecasting rain and
snow has never been officially, an
nOunced, but he is on deck every
month with a prediction for Thirty
days ahead. Time has proved his
accuracy, too For instance, he said
away along in the spring that there'd
likely be some warm weather in Au-
gust, and a bit of wind in the au-
tumn equinox, and he hit it to dot.
He now predicts that wen need
more coal in December and January
than we consumed IN June. unless
something happens
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-11-18
Georgia Co. to, Issue Bonds.
Special to The Leader Enterprise.

Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 6-Per-
mission to issue $169,0OO of re-
funding and!improvement bonds
has been granted by the railroad
commission to'the Georgia Rail
way and Electric Company f
Atlanta. This represents a part
of the amounts spentfor improv-
,ments of the service during the
past year.
Probably no corporation in the
country has won a,more general
good will from the public than
the Atlanta trolley and light in
.terests. 1t iseseldom that Pres
ident Arkwright and his associ-
Iates come inefor public criticism,
and the company has shown a
desire to cooperate with the city
by supplying additional car SER
vice, improving tracks,. relegat-
ing old cars for the new type
and in every way working as
hard to carry out themotto 1.-The
Public Be Pleased as though it
had active competition.
There is no feature of Atlanta
which has won more praise from
convention, visitors than the local
public service system.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-11-18
A Dancing Class
To Be Held In Church
Special to The Leader Enter prise.

!
Atlanta, Georgia, Nov. ia
theatrical club and dancing
class are two of the features to
be introduced at the moss cover
ed old st. Philip Episcopal Cath
edral in Atlanta by Rev John r.
Atkinson, the new rector, who
recently came down from New
ark. N. j. The innovation may
cause some Of the stones in the
ancient walls to loosen in their
mortar, but it doesn't. disturb
the members a bit. For ST.
Philip has felt the need Of young
blood" for several years. and
will welcome anything in, reason
which will bring fresh spirit into
the church.
St. Philip, just opposite the
state capital, is one of the Oldest
edifices in the city, and the most
famous. The new rector is dis
tinctly a live wire". In New
ark he built in st. Thomas church
rectory a stage where plays were
given by amateurs, and a,dancing
floor where all the visitors were
invited to one step or hesitate
after the performance. He be-
lieves he did a lot of good in in
teresting the younger generation
in church work, and hopes for
the same result in Atlanta.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-11-18
Announcement For
Justice OF Peace

70 the Voters OF the I537th Dis
tFict Il. NJ. Ben Hill County:
Owing to the vacancy caused by
the death of the late Hon. W. B.
Moore, in the office Of Justice of
Peace. | hereby announce myself
a candidate to fli the unexpired
term caused by his death. In
making my announcement, | earn
estly appeal to. every qualified
voter of the district, and pledge,
if elected, that the height of nv
ambition will be. to serve the pub.
Inc faithfully. My one rule OF
motto will be to be governed by
the law and the facts in all cases,
to know the right and do it.
Thanking YOU in advance fol
your vote, support and influence
on the day OF election which viii
be announced later by the propea
officials.
Yours appreciatively,
w. B. Hammock.
November 18th, 1914. ei-tf
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-11-18
Tax Collectors Notice
Last Round

will be at the following places
OH dates named below for the puI
pose of col Getting State & County
Taxes for the year 1914.
Ashton, Monday Nov. 23rd fl ON
8 to 10 q. NJ.
Dicksons Mill Monday Nov. %
from IL to IL noon
MobleV's Bluff Monday Nov. %
from l to 2 noon.
Bowens Mill Tuesday Nov. oath
from 9 to 10 a. N.
Vaughn Tuesday Nov. oath
from IL to l p. N.
Williamson's Mill Wednesday
Nov. 25th from II to 12 noon.
| will be at the Court House on
all other days, the tax books will
close on the 29th of December.
| F. M. Graham, T. &. B. H. Co.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-11-18
Ashton News

Miss Robbie Fitzpatrick spent
Wednesday night with Miss
Beatrice Robitzsch.
We are coworkers with God.
If. We bear in mind. this wonder
full, reassuring and illuminating
truth, We shall find our strength,
however, limited and restricted,
sufficient for the duties commit
ted to us. Our loyal performance
of them are sure means of in
creasing our individual store
from which we may later make
more munificent offerings.
Mr.. Jas. Findley was in town
Wednesday shopping.
Mrs. Willingham was the
charming hostess at birthday
party Wednesday evening given
in honor of her nephew, Mr..
Ozie Willingham.
Games were played thro' out
the evening, while Miss Blondine
Wilbanks' instrumental music on
the piano added much to the &C.
casion. At ten o'clock a delicious
lunch was served with various
kinds of fruits. Among the in
vited guests presents were Misses
Esther Tucker. Nellie Wilbanks.
Nellie Willingham, Iona Reeves.
Leila Peugh, Florence Fitzpatrick,
Beatrice Robitzsch, Blondine
Wilbanks and Robbie Fitzpatrick.
Messrs. Ozie Willingham, Fred
Robitzsch. Theo Middlebrooks,
Curtis Willingham, Buford Ro-
bitzsch, Paul Willingham, GUM
cey Robitzsch and Vester Will
bingham.
Jack Frost has made his round;
and is making his annual visit.
Already our once pretty green
trees are turning to a golden
brown.
Mr.. Fred Robitzsch and sister.
Miss Beatrice, spent Saturday
and Sunday with their uncle, Mr..
Billie Robitzsch. near Mobley's
Bluff.
Literature, in its widest sense.
includes every written record of
the activity Of man, but only the
more or less permanent writings
are usually classed as literature.
Mrs. T. N. Middlebrooks who,
has been ill for the past three
weeks is slowly improving.
The Ashton High School is
planning an interesting program
me for Christmas.
We are glad to see little Miss
Ruth Beasely out again.
Miss Elizabeth Tunis of Dan
vile, KY, arrived here Thurs
day preparatory of spending
the winter with her cousin, Mrs.
H. H. Hooker.
That alcohol shortens life is
abundantly proved by the records
o f life insurance companies.
These tell US that a young man
of sound health at the age of
twenty. who is a total abstainer
and remdins so has a prospect of
life IS 6 years and lives to the
average age of $50 years. If he
is a tippler, or moderate drinker.
his prospects of life is 81. 8 years
and he lives to the average of
81. 9 years instead of $50 years.
He may never get drunk once,
but the price he will pay for be-
ing a temperate or moderate
6rirker is to lose 1875 years of
life.
LEONNE DELORAINE.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-11-18

For sale-One five acre tract i'm
proved. close in win be sold cheap
to cash buyer. For futher informa-
ton apply to John Grauke route 1.
o-f4-3-m
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-11-18
notice.!

I am back to my shop now prepared to
set up your, heater AID do your stove and
and tin work. make my own pipe, which
will last twice as long as that you buy at
the store, and at the same price. also
handle a roof cement that will stop leaks
in Your Roof.
c. p. MCMILLAN, Plonssr Tin Shop.