davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
No. York to Have serieg

|EW YORK, Sept. 50-De1IIte rlm0Fs
10 The contrary, it was announced yes
terday that the post-season series be-
tween the New York National and Ameri-
can League clubs would take place this
fall The first game is scheduled for
October 3. one day before the opening Of
tie worlds series.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
Negro Burglars Sentenced

Samuel Worthington, alias Jones
Negro. 1880 Smedley street arTaigned for
a further hearing, was sentenced TO six
months in the House Of Correction today
By Magistrate Norris. The police be-
lieYs he Is responsible for numerous rob
berries which have occurred In the north
western section OF the city. A complete
set Of burglars tools was found in his
house
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
WARE ADMITS
BAD WORK AT
ISLANDPARK
Walls Demolition to Make
Way for Park Practically a
Confession to Faulty Con-
structlon.
"Safe Bet No Dynamite Will Be
Needed to Tear Them Apart"
Veteran Building Wrecker De-
clares.

Senator Edwin H. Ware, who con-
structed the near concrete walls in
League Island Park at cost of more
than S25OO0o to the taxpayers, which
three noted engineers condemned, has at
last confessed his work was faulty. BY
his orders squads of laborers have torn
down practically the entire structure.
Only small parts OF the cracked wall
are still visible Expenditures FOR the
park thus far have been about Sl5ooOto
Laborers in the park frankly admitted
today that demolshiuE the wall wasn't
Il difficult Job. one man ventured to de-
clare the Job was the easiest he had
encountered in years, because OF the
faulty material with which the structure
was built
Less than four months ago, after a
board of experts assigned by Director
Cooke. of the Department of Public
Works had submitted o report which
stated that the walls were worthless
because Of many cracks. assures and
holes in them. Senator Var" made this de-
Tense:
1.-THE wall is a handsome structure and
there is nothing wrong"
III face o. conclusive proof furnished by
the experts composed of such men a.
Frederick W. Taylor. Of this city, for
merlv consulting ensiueer of the Nidyale
Steel Company: Richard l.. Humphrey
stitute. and Allen Ha2en of the firm Of
f'a2en X Whipp,e consulting engineers
OF New York. Ware issued emphatic de-
mails Of their grave charges
Later the senator employed corps NJ
enGincers whose identity he refused to
make public The engineers war~ de-
tailed To make an inspection Of the near
ne ,,F Va -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
Wornem'S knitted Under
wear

All of the desirable varieties of woven
Underwear are included i'm the newly
received aseortments for Autumn
and Winter, NOW being shown at
most reasonable prices. There is
an especially large selection of
woven Silk Urdergarrrents, corn
prising English and French Gauze
Silk Vests, Combinations, Corset
Covers and Bloomers, as we'll as
Vests, Combinations and Bloomers
of Italian Silk.
Betalpn Underwear, manufactured
exclusively for b. Altman 6 Co., is
featured i'm the stock; as also
are imported Slunlber Slips and
Swiss Ribbed Underwear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

include all that is newest and most
attractive i'm blouse fashions for
Autumr and Winter, both as to
style features and fabric corT1bina-
tiOns.
A striking novelty, now being ez-
Inhibited for the first thine, Is
Peasant Blouse of silk jersey, I'm
brown, navy blue and black. with
accentuations of cOlored embroidery,
most cunnirgly introduced. This
is shown i'm the regular stock at
$3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
Betalph Silk Hosiery
Guaranteed.

(Guararteed)
The new styles and colOrs for
Autumn and Winter are shown, at
moderate prices, i'm the BetaIpf7
Silk Hosiery for men and women
of taste. This Hosiery lis exclusive
to b. Altman & Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
The Upholstery Dept
has received recent irnportations of
CURTAIN MATERIALS

suitable for door, window and other
draperies.
Among the dainty fabrics shown are
reproductions of Venetian and italian
Renaissance laces; exclusive pat
terms i'm English and Scotch novelty
nets i'm period and novel designs;
very attractive sheer mesh; plain
and striped bobbinets and filet
NETS; machine and hand-drawn
blocked scrirns and CLEANLINESS;
Scotch madras, r1usIins and panel
laces i'm entirely new effects.
The following are quoted from tho
regular stock of the department:
Plain Bobbinets, yard 4Oc. to $3.50
Figured MusIins, yard l7c. to 75c.
Plain Scrirns. yard l8c. to $3.50
Blocked Scrirns, yard 22c. to 800
Figured Nets, yard 2Sc. to 3.S5
White and Ecru Madras
per yard Csc. to $l.45
Special SalespeopEe, will, if desired,
be detailed to accompany patrons to
the stores various departments; or
goods will be assembled for inspec.
tom i'm private showroom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
A Special Sale of
Infants Imported Short Dresses

Handmade and Hand-en1broidered
(aizes months to years.. will present
remarkable values at tine following prices:
Yoke and Princess Dresses of nainsook
at $l.S5
Marguerite Dresses of crepe or linen, at l.3S
Princess Dresses of sheer materials, at 2.45
Piaue Dresses at $500 AIS
Thirty-fnltrtll Strrrt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
Am Un usual Sale of
CustOm=made COrsets

i'm two exclusive models fashioned of white
cotton broche, and designed and made by
expert corsetieres inn B. Altman 6 Co.'s work.
rooms i'm the establishment.
Corsets for medium figures (W0men's and
MissesO; sizes l8 10 20 ait $3.50
Corsete for STOUT figures; sizes Fl to 80,
at $3.50
being about one-half the regular prices for
Corset8 of these fine qualities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

Hats, etc, are entirely new, featur-
ing styles that are correct arc
thoroughly up to date. The prices
are very moderate.
Special Saleswon1en are in
attendance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

greatly enlarged is located i'm the Madison
eeon the Second The digpIayed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

go inches Wide) i'm black and color
$500 per yard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
Imported Black BrOadClOth

(spotproof finish)
81 inches i'm width, will be am interesting
Offering at . per yard l.65
These prices are decidedly lower than usual.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

Inn the following:
Am Extraordinary Clearance Sale
of Choice Dress Silks
to be commenced Monday, October 18th, will
consist of over $4,000 yards of Silks (espe-
ciaIly appropriate for afternoon and evening
wear) arranged i'm Blouse and Dress Lengths
and marked at
per yard. Sc, 70c., 90c., St.AO & I.S5
THESE are exceptional values.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-14
Copyrisht. l9l3 by Burton E. Stevenson s@S ASs < S%<

 discolored hand-and on the back oi 1t. just above the knuckles, were two tiny wounds. from which a few drops of blood had trickled.
 And as stared at this ghastly sight, scarce able 10 believe my eyes. heard Q choking voice behind me saying over and over again:
 Tt was that woman done it! It was that woman done itr'
 l have no very clear remembrance of what happened after that. The shock was SO great that had just strength enough to totter to a chair and drop into 1t and sit there staring vaguely at that dark splotch on the carpet Two or three persons came into the room-Parks and the other servants. suppose heard Godfrey's voice giv- ing orders. and finally some one held glass to my lips and commanded me to drink Again. then. saw Godfrey standing over me.
 "Feel betteri" he asked
 nodded
 "l don't wonder 1t knocked you out" he went on. I'm feeling shaky my. self had them call Vantine's physi- clan. But he can't do anything"
 Godfrey" l whispered. whose voice was it-somethlng about a womanT" Tt was Rogers. He's almost hysteri. cal. We'll get the story as soon us he quiets down"
 Some one called him from the door. and he turned away. leaving me star ing blankly at nothing So there had been woman In Vantine's life. Per
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-14
LEGAL NOTICES.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT IN THE COUNTY OF CoCHlSE, STATE OF ARIZONA
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS

ESTATE of ED PRIDEAUX,
 deceased. NOTICE is hereby given by the un- dersigned, James Temby. the Admin istrator of the Estate of Ed. Prideaux, deceased to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers, within Four (D months after the first publication of this notice to the said Administrator at the Office of Alexander Murry, At torney for said Administrator, in Bis bee. Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Cochise.
 JAMES TEMBY, Administrator of the Estate of ED PRIDEAUX. deceased.
 Dated Bisbee. Arizona. this lith day of March, 1914
 First publication March IA, 1914.
 (246)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-14

Dance tonight, old Opera House.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-14
NOTICE.

NOTICE. There win be a meeting of the stockholders of the Patagonia Mines and Development Company. on March 18th. 2;3O p. m. in the office of Hogan and Seed.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-14
Look herel" he cried again.

haps that was why he had never mar ried. What ugly skeleton was to be dragged from its closet?
 But if a woman killed Vantine. the same woman also killed D'Aurelle. where was her hiding placeY From what ambush did she strike?
 l glanced about the room as tre- nor of horror seized me. arose. shaking, from the chair and groped my way toward the door. Godfrey heard me coming. swung around and. with one glance at my face. came to me and caught me by the arms.
 He led me into the hall. and second glass of brandy gave me back some thing of my self control. l was ashamed of my weakness. but when ! glanced at Godfrey saw how white his face was
 Better take drink yourself" said
 heard the decanter rattle on the glass.
 ''l don't know when 1 have been so shaken" he said. setting the glass down empty. "It was so grewsome- so unexpected and then Rogers carry. ing on like madman. An. here's the doctor" he added. as the front door opened and Perks showed man in.
 To Be Continued
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-14
CHAMPIONSHIP FOOTBALL GAME

At Warren Park, Sunday. March IS. between Knights of Columbus, this years League Champions. and Lowell United. last years champions in the semi-final game for the Bisbee Tradesmen Charity Cup. Admission, Gentlemen 25 cents; Ladies free Game called at 2:15 p. m. sharp; Re- fierce John Gilbert; Linesmen; Joe Adams and T. J. Pearce.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-14
DEMOCRATS ATTENTION

The meeting of the Warren Dis trict Democratic Club for Monday evening March 16. has been post poned until Wednesday evening, March 25, at eight o'clock, at which time the meeting will be held in Fair Hall Good speakers from Phoenix and Douglas will be present. Meet ing postponed because of inability to obtain hall.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-14
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT IN THE COUNTY OF cocHisE,
 STATE OF ARIZONA.

NO lOG " SHEOi OHO ESTATE of ELIZABETH KAUFF- MAN. deceased.
 NOTICE is hereby given by the un' dersigned. administrator of the es- tate of Elizabeth Kaufman deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said de- ceased. to exhibit them, with the nee essary vouchers. within ten months after the first publication of this no tice to the said Administrator at the office of Fred Sutter on Main Street at Bisbee, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the busi ness cf said estate, in said County of Cochise.
 AUGUSTUS B. KAUFMAN. Administrator of Elizabeth Kaufman.
 Deceased. Dated this 18th day of March. 1914 First publication March IA. 1914.
 (242)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-14
w. C. T. U. LEADERS WANT PROHIBITION
 AMENDMENT TO THE U s. CONSTITUTION

An amendment to the U. s. con stitution providing for countrywide prohibition is now being sought by the w. C. T. U. The movement is being led by the president and vice president of the society, Mrs. Lillian M. Stevens of Portland, Me, and Miss Anna Gordon. These women have held their present positions with the W. c. T. U. for many years.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-14

Educational campaign threatened by Congressman Lewis of Maryland to arouse voters of the country in be- half of government ownership of tele- phone and telegraphs, has made it's appearance in the West and is re. ceiving favorable editorial considera. ton by newspapers.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-14
To Be Continued

Lessons in oil. china and water col. ors.-Mrs. Norris. Reynolds Music and Gift Shop. 623
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-14
PHOENIX BEEF.

Try an order of Phoenix beef at Tovreas; none better. 716
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-14

Rate of foreign exchange at Mexi- co City has reached new high point of $50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-28

| the leading role famous. Trixie con-
sidered this the direct Intervention of
Providence, and, marking the para
graph, left it at Huntington's door,
with the suggestion that here was a
chance for him.
Huntington, having softened his
irate landlady with the money he
found in his hand. was in a bit
happier frame of mind, and the news
| item did stir in him some real hope.
Dressing carefully. he sought the
office of Steven Adams, the old man
ager whom he himself had started
on the road to fortune and success.
At first Adams refused to see him,
but when he persisted he finally was
admitted to the managerial sanctum,
only to be met with the statement
that the play must have a young
man and under no circumstances
would he do. However, you might
be interested in seeing the perform
ance" magnanimously remarked
the power. Here is a pass for the
first night" and he bowed the white
haired man out.
Prospects did not mend in the
meanwhile for the veteran actor, and
when the first night came he was
= =
lief. He slipped into the last aisle
seat, allotted by his pass, and watch
ed quietly the gathering of the crowd
which he was so much more ac-
customed to seeing from the other
side of the footlights. Behind the i'm
passive curtain there was excitement
OF degree greater than usually char
acterized first nights. The leading
man, Ralph Mortar, had not shown
up, and Adams was in a panic while
waiting for his appearance.
At last he reeled into his dressing
room, too drunk to stand alone, and
dimly scenting something unpleasant
in the atmosphere attempted TO recall
his scattered faculties by another pull
at a whiskey flask Before the bottle
reached his lips it went flying from
his hand to the floor, and the indig-
nant Adams clutched him by the
shoulder.
"Thash all right. old top" he began,
with drunken amiability "be all right
in a min" and he lurched against
the table, stretching his length across
it restfully and dropping into sleep.
, Adams could do nothing with him;
already he remembered Huntington,
and, peering through the curtains
peep mole, saw MIN sitting quietly IN
his place. An usher soon brought the |
old man behind the scenes and in a
minute he was in the stars dressing
room caressing the sword and the
silks that the soldier wore
Against the velvet background Of
the curtain appeared the manager
with the suave announcement that at
great expense Cyril Huntington, the
originator of the role, had been Sc
cured to play ii on this occasion, and |
the audience settled down in a pleased
anticipatory attitude which was no
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-28
Euening Star
Astrologer
FRIDAY, MAY 20. 1914.
COPYRIGHT. 1918.
1.-THE stars incline. but do not eompe

80 AeArs
Astrologers find this a doubtful day
in which they warn wise men and
women against their fates to the
test. Mars and Uranus are in places
ST. ongly adverse, while Saturn is I'M
friendly.
THERE'S a sinister omen for peace
Both the army and navy are sub
ject to a rule indicating severe hard
ships. Suffering from heat and bad
climatic conditions is foreshadowed.
Uranus, the planet which is sup
posed TO exercise a separative or
explosive power, gives warning OF
unexpected accidents. Bombs and
shells are to be dreaded especially
under this government OF the planet
Great drains on public funds are
indicated. These are not all due to
naval or military operations, the
seers declare. Losses and destruc-
ton through riots. strikes and storms
are foretold.
Hospitals and institutions for the
relief If sufferings ar. unoer the most
To-. - Ian' - A,nrC Wrf1enfS
and large benefits will accrue TO
them.
Wars in the fourth house denotes
unsettled and unusual weather.
Floods are again predicted. Shipping
Is unuer rule LndL Is not pfop1t1Ou9.
Parents are counselled to be watch
flu of children, as the stars threaten
illness and accidents in an extraor~
binary number. Boating will be es-
pecially dangerous for the young.
Sedition and insurrection in western
China are prophesied. The Emperor
of Japan is under the sway OF a
malefic planet, which indicates dan
ger Of personal injury.
Persistent foreshadowing Of trouble
in postofflce affairs is announced by
astrologers. Anxiety for the postmas-
ter general is presaged by the stars.
Teachers and educators have the
most encouraging indications for the
summer. II Is probable that the next
year will be advantageous, especially
for those who belong to the West
Young clergymen are fortunate
under the astral government this
year, for the planets give promise of
new fields Of endeavor" and changed
conditions.
Persons whose birthdate il is are
counseled TO be extremely sagacious
in the use of money the coming year.
Changes are badly aspected. The
young probably will become engaged
or will marry.
Children born on this day are likely
to be extremely kind and gentle in
nature. The tendency win be toward
a too great fondness for company and
amusement. Girls may talk too mnok,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-28

In the role of the old actor in to-
days Vitagraph release, Charles Kent
is on home ground, for he himself has
been on the boards since 1875. In these
years he has been in many plays the
country over and has been associated
with many of 4he actors of the last
quarter of the century. He played
for long time in the stock company
at McVicker's Theatre in Chicago. All
this varigated experience he is bring
ing to a final focus in his character
delineations for the photo play.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-28

whit disappointed. No one would
have known of Huntington's white
hair, merely watching the fire and
grace of his performance, and the
house rang with applause and calls
for a speech, until at the end of the
play he came to the front alone and
addressed them as he had on that
first night, so many years ago.
Behind the curtain waited his fell
low players, enthusiastic at his sue
cess, and as he came back Adams
shook his hand heartily with warm
congratulations. In the midst of
smiling response his face went sud
denly white and he fell Imply on to
the throne. They crowded sympathet-
ically about him and Adams took off
his wig and loosened his uniform, but
before the friendly folk realized that
anything was seriously wrong, the old
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-28
MOVIES STARS TO DANCE

hOt les SLAMS DFAZNAL
What is expected to be the greatest
gathering of talent the motion picture
world has ever known will take place
at a semi-social function under the
auspices of the International Motion
Picture Association at the Colosseum
next Thursday.
The affair will be distinguished by
the attendance of dozens of famous
actors and actresses whose faces have
been peering out from film screens at
thousands of audiences over Chicago
since moving pictures have taken
precedence in many lines of amuse-
ment. The ball will be International in
it's nature, because there will be repre-
sentatives from the foremost nations
who are now in Chicago in behalf of
their respective film enterprises.
The officials Of the association have
for the last two manths made 1t their
business to stir up general interest
with a view to furthering the interest
and increasing the number of patrons
of moving pictures. II was felt that
if moving picture patrons could be
brought face to face with picture
stars there would be greater interest
In the production of film plays.
nus II Is lkldl pay Ct nave
been brought from such far distant
points in America as Los Angeles,
New Orleans, Florida and Eastern
cities. Among the most widely known
OF moving picture stars of today who
will be present are William Farnum,
Ruth Stonehouse, of the Essanay, and
Harold Vossburg and Bessie Byton,
Selig players.
Wide interest has been expressed
already following the announcement
in practically all motion picture
houses that kathryn Williams. who
appeared in the principal role in the
Adventures of kathryn" series, will
be a visitor at the ball.
Among other film players will be
Beverly Bayne, Francis X. Bushman,
Eddie Roadway, Irene Garfield. Essa-
nay players, and Adria Crowl. who is
a member of the Selig company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-28
His Last Cal"
Ny4Ao--ak

| Various varieties of members of
the theatrical profession waited in
Mrs. Squiggins's boarding house sit
ting-room for the Jangle of the IRON
| bound bell that served as the sum-
mons to the food she purveyed. At
the first outburst of the bell, swung
by the lusty armed slavey, the ac-
tresses and actors decamped en- masse
with the enthusiasm of political
rally for the board which kept them
fit for the boards.
In the whirl of the general move
ment no one missed Cyril Huntington,
who had been sitting dreamily in an
arm chair before the fire, his white
head bowed heavily on his chest. AS
the crowd vanished through the door
Trixie Tenafiy, one of the houses
chorus girls, glanced back and saw
him still sitting there. Fitting over
to him, she took his hand as she
asked, Same old story, is it? They
appreciate what you've done, but need
young blood? Shucks, what they
need is sense. Come on and have
some grub" and she urged him to his
feet.
AS they were about to enter the
dining-room Mrs. Squiggins inter-
cepted them with a little deappetizer
in the way of mention of Mr.. Hunt
ington's long overdue bill. At last he
was permitted to turn tableware,
where every one absorbed in personal
affairs, took no notice of him. Trixie,
Just across from him, watched his
slow movements as he fumbled with
the food, eating a few bites, uncon-
scious of the taste. From her purse
she drew some bills and thrust them
towardthe old man around the end of
the table. A smile lit his face at this
sign of her friendliness, but he re-
fused the money with gentle firm
ness and then slipped away to his old
seat before the fire.
AS he sat there WEAKNESS claimed
him and he drifted into dreaming
reverie, going back to the days when
he made the part of the soldier In
1.-THE Soldier of the Empire" seeing
himself again bowling to the mad In
sistence of the audience for curtain
calls. When Trixie folded her napkin
she slipped away to the living room
to try again to cheer up the old actor.
Seeing him sleeping, she thrust some
money into his half open hand and
tiptoed out When she reached her
room she unfolded her newspaper and
found among the theatrical notes an
item telling of the revival by Steven
Adams of his first managerial sue
cess, 1.-THE Soldier of the Empire in
which Cyril Huntington had made
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-28
In Land of Jokedom
Notwithstanding.

A teacher had been at great trouble
to explain to her class the meaning
of the word Notwithstanding" and,
on asking for sentence in which the
word occurred, was somewhat nom
pulsed to receive the following eff
fort from a blushing maiden of sons
eight summers and winters: H
Please, miss, my little brother has
a hole in the seat of his trousers. and
it's notwithstanding. London Mail