davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-22
@arnm es nidt per1ffentliden?

8arnm es ntdt ner6nentlid]en?
@enn SIR cine Sbotiod)e angemeirr
befannt baben mout, Damn lit es Ser
ridtige @eg> iie 5u per5ffentIiden.
Trau Soiepb @auans, Eeru, Sno.,
lit an MuftoBen, iol1rem Mager1 un6
baufigem &opfpeb. Sic idreibt: sd
eradte es als meme gfIift, onoern
mit5utbeilen, tpos gbamberIains So
blette fir mild getbon baben. sic
boben meiner @er0ouung geboIfen
uno meine g~ingetpeioe reguliert.
seit0em id iie gebraude, fiible id
midi poaitan6ig tpobl. gu faufen BEL
Martin MoIitor. = Mn5eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-22

@enn in 9aHelSorf ser unbefc=
rbeiniiden @%urtenlta0t, Sic
nebr &urit beberbergt, al5 Elm bal=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-22

u nj stammtild. = gouer
ppelder 0ie 3eitung lieit> 5u einan1
an0ern): vIu So11bbauer = 01i-
hitter, Dos muB bod q redt ungeiun-
oes 5eiddft iein?"
Ger aa0ere: vSa-marum oenn?"
Ger eri tie: Sea = nGe Muges16life
lielt MO = BOB idon mie6er einar
fpegen Observation-Disclosures gab'1
muB!!"
spite Sroge. = Grou Gam
Weorgen 5u ibrem Mam): usoeben
1T Iein SUIT abgegeben morben, Sen
man auf Ser straBe gefunben bat."
~Mein SUIT? &idtig: Elm @ino-
ltob .bot i'm mir beute rrodt emit
fubrt."
(Nah elmer boIben Stunoe): vGos
Md6den permiBt beim &eirigen Sci.
ner Saden einen @ummiifJub; es
tparen mobI mebrere @inoit0Be?"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-22

mt Inserted by W. E. Mciregor. Minneapolis, MINI. in behalf of Judge
HI G. L. Bum, for which the sum of $3.50 is paid.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-22

Aus Ser sduIe. = 2ebrer:
p2ufas, no lit Ser Su6pol?"
SdiIer: uSd peiB es nidt Serr
2ebrer."
u@ie> ou peiBt nidt, 100 Ser gu0-
pol ilt?"
sdiiler: u@ie fam i9 6os nil,
len, tie baben ia neulid geiagt, 0oB
ielbit Anore uno Nanien i'm nidt 1e-
funoen boben."
Sebr eina9.- 6, ME BIN
i6 gliiGlid, liebite 1orotbea, Bog mir
un5 fiirs 2eben gefun0en baben! Cine
Gorge 6abe i9 aber = ou neiBt ia
. ih BIN @egeturier, un6 0u biit
groBe 2iebbaberin BON TleiId."
Sic: v9ld, oas lit oo5 merigite,
lieber @ermann = menn mir uer6ei,
ratbet lin0, gibt iid ba5 idon = id
eiIe eben Damn SEN groten un0 0u -
SEN SolQt!"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
WOMAN DECLARES
MAN HYPNOTTZED
HER INTO MARRIAGE
Now She Asks Court to
Compel Him to Support
Her = Defendant Calls
Woman Total Stranger.

A wife who declared she had been
hypnotized petitioned Judge Brown in
the Municipal Court today to compel
man who stated he was not her husband
to support her After hearing all sorts
Of testimony from physicians, hand
writing experts. a number OF down
town politicians and the principals
themselves. Judge Brown continued the
case until he could gain time to unravel
the matrimonial mix-up
The woman was Mrs Mary lie Roy, 2165
Kinney street, Frankford. The man she
claimed as her husband is Leon lie Roy,
1906 Jackson street He stated his name
was not lie Roy, but George McCulen
and that he never before saw the woman
or knew anything about her He ad-
mitted living at the Jackson street adj
dress
MIS-. lie Roy appeared in court without
counsel Judge Brown appointed Assist
ant District Attorney Charles H. Bartlett
to conduct her case. McCullen was repre-
sented by Raymond MacNeile.
Mrs. lie Roy, who startled the Court
by declaring her husband hypnotized her
when she married, declared she was
afraid to appear today for fear he would
do the same thing She testified to marry
ing the man she called lie Roy on No
vcnber IS, 1907, and living with him sew
| cral months before he deserted her In
| this Mrs. lie Roy was corroborated by
! her daughter, Margaret Lamar. She
| stated her husband was an actor and
acrobat.
McCullen smiled during this testimony
and the woman shrieked at him, "Why
| do you not own up to it?" He stated he
| was employed at the Point Breeze Oil
Works that his name was actually Nc
| Cullen. and he had never before seen Mrs.
| LIE Roy, much less marrying and desert
| ing her.
Thomas Blynn, a probation officer. OF
| the Municipal Court. declared he had in
vestigated the womans story and found
| that on the day Of the alleged marriage
| McCullen had been treated for an injured
| finger by Dr. George T. Tracy at Beverly
| y. ]. He declared McCulen was not in
! Philadelphia on November is. 1907, or any
| time within several days of that date
| McCullen also produced number Of
| friends who testified to his good char
| acter and identified him as McCullen and
| no other person
Mrs. lie Roy produced a number OF
| letters, declared to have been written to
| her by the man she called lie Roy, while
| he was away on theatrical trip The
| letter paper was embazoned with the
| photograph OF vaudeville actor, whom
| sh" declared was lie Roy, only at that
| time he wore mustache.
| Webster A. Melchoir, a handwriting
| expert, stated the letters signed by lie
| Roy favorably corresponded as far as
| the handwriting was concerned to let.
| ters written by McCullen.
| Mrs. lie Roy had the defendant ar
rested in 1911 IN Beverly. y. j. At that
| time she was not sure that he was he.
| husband, and he was discharged from
| custody. When the case was first called
| before Judge Brown, three weeks ago
she was certain as she was today, that
McCullen is the Leon lie Roy" who
married her in this city on November
| IS 1907.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
NEW YORK TEACHERS HERE
Pay Visit to the University and Com
mercial Museum.

High school teachers in commercial and
scientific branches from the New York
high schools visited the University OF
Pennsylvania and the Commercial
Museum today ana We're the guests al
luncheon OF Provost Edgar F. smith Thr
party is in charge Of Alexander L. Pugh
principal of the New York City High
School Of Commerce.
\ revival OF interest In commercial
education in New York city prompted the
visit OF the teachers to the local i'm
stitutons. The teachers include repre-
sentatives of the Brooklyn Commercial
High school, the Washington Irving
High School, of Manhattan; the Morris
and Evander Childs High schools. Of
Bronx Borough: the Richmond High
School and Newton High School, OF
Queens Borough.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
JEWS CELEBRATE
DAY OF AT0NEMENT
THE WORLD OVER
Religious Holy Day Noted
on European Battle6elds as
Well as in the Local
Synagogues.

This is "Yom ISippur" the Day Of
OF Judgment. Hebrews, scattered in their
exile throughout the world, today lay
aside all their work and devote them
selves to fasting and prayer. facing their
God and pleading for another year Of
life and happiness. Even on the blood
stained battlefields of Europe the 100000
Jewish soldiers engaged in the various
arries Of the belligerent countries will
lay aside their weapons. by special per-
mission of their commanders, and be-
meath the open sky, before hastily con-
structed affairs cf wood and stone. will
offer prayer.
The observance Of Yom Kippur began
last night with the singing and prayer
of kol Nidre in all synagogues. Upon
their return to the places of worship this
morning the worshipers will remain
there during the entire day, leaving only
for brief respite at noon. In the Or
thCdoN synagogues many of the wor-
shippers will remove their shoes as an
expression of the thought that on this
holy day no man may enter Gods house
rough shod
Fasting is observed as an expression
of sclfdenial and to aid the worshipers
in fixing their thoughts upon things
spiritual. The fast will be concluded at
sundown, after the prayer of Nehlah,
followed by the blasts of the scholar"
from the altar, which will announce Of
ticially the close of the day of atone
ment. The scholar" or horn is blown
accompanied by the prayers Of the con-
gregation. Soon after it resounds. the
spirit of supplication and mediation
vanishes and is superseded by rejoicing
and congratulations in the confidence
that God will undoubtedly grant the
prayers OF His children.
There were no sermons preached in any
OF the Orthodox synagoGues this not be-
ing the custom there. At Kencseth
Israel Rodath Shalom and Adath
Jeshurun. reform sermons were preached
by Rabbi Krauskopf, Rabbi Berkowitz
and Rabbi Klein respectively. At the
Seth FL Synagogue, Rabh: Samuel
Friedman otficiated. At the Beth Israel
Synagogue, Rabbi Marvin Nathan preach
ed while at the Miltve Israel Synagogue
the service was conducted by Rabbi Levi
II, Elmalch.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
MAN UNDER CAR UNHURT
Negro Caught by Fender Escapes
With Few Bruises.

feet and rolled over by a street car at
Fifteenth street and Girard avenue, Wash
ington Boyer, a Negro 9i7 Watts street.
suffered no further injury than minor
decorations and bruises.
lie was riding on Il cart with Charles
w. Jones. 1914 Seybert street. The two
were driving east on Grard avenue last
night when at Fifteenth street a trace
broke. The sudden pun on the cart iolted
Boyer from his seat, and he fell in front
of street car.
lie was taken from behind the fender
and sent TO St Josephs Hospital Ply
slcians were amazed To find his injuries
so slight, and Boyer was sent home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
SAFETY CARNIVAL OPEN
UNTIL SATURDAY NIGHT
Corporations Supply Fund to Keep
Convention Going Several Days More.

ooii i'Sih'ioh Soihg several Lays More.
Tho carnival and convention of safety
III Convention Hall. Broad street and
Allegheny avenue. will remain open until
saturday night. This was brought about
through the liberality of number of
leading corporations. which subscribed
to fund of $1,000 to prosecute the edu-
cational work in order that children and
parents may receive the benefit of safety
instructions.
The companies who subscribed to the
fund are the Philadelphia Rapid Transit
Company, Bell Telephone Company
United Gas Improvement Company
Girard Life Insurance Company of Phil
adelphia. Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company, Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety, the Curtis Publishing Company,
Philadelphia electric Company, Pathe-
scope Company, Finley E<:er Company
Cranes Ice Cream Company and George
W. jacobs & Co.
To make the carnival more attractive
a change of program is promised each,
day. Colonel Roosevelt, who will arrive
In Philadelphia tomorrow night. has been
invited to make an address at the car
nival. The managers express the belief
he will be present.
A special arrangement has been made
for students of the Central High School,
Northeast Manual Training High School,
Girls Normal School and all the district
high schools to appear in a demonstration
for Thursdays program.
Director Porter will speak tonight on
THE Magnitude and Importance of
Philadelphia's "Safety-First Movement"
DR.. John Price Jackson, Commissioner of
the PENNSYLVANIA Department of Labor
and Industry will speak on the Importance
of safety methoGs as applied in Europe.
He has recently returned from the war
zone and he will describe his experiences.
Or. Francis Patterson has volunteered
to give r talk accompanied by lantern
slides on safety in our Industries"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
CARMELITE NUNS AWARD
CONTRACT FOR CONVENT
Building First of Group on Tract at
Oak Lane,

The clolstered Order OF Carmelite Nuns
today awarded the contract for the erec-
tion of its new convent building on Old
York road, Oak Lane. to Melody & Keat-
Ing. The building will be followed later
by the erection of group of similar
buildings on the four-and "a half-acre tract
owned by the sisters.
Ground will soon he broken for the
convent, which will be two and a half
stories high; frontage. AZ feet depth, l46
feet, and a wing 10 by Is feet
1t will be thoroughly modern in erchi-
lecture and equipment. On the first floor
will be the chapel, cloister, inner sacristy
and community rooms, together with tAe
screened sanctuary in which the nuns
attend religious services. The kitchen
and dining room will be in the base
ment and the quarters of the nuns on
the second floor. Maginnis 4 Walsh, of
boston, are the architects.
The Carmelite Order il entirely con-
templatiye, and members Of the body
nave no outside communication with the
outside world, even visitors must talk 10
them with screen intervening They
nave been located in Philadelphia about
ten years, first establishing themselves
at Seventeenth and Poplar streets. later
removing to West Philadelphia, and finally
through rapid growth in membership TO
thelr present commodiOus quarters in Oak
Lane
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
COURSE OF FALL LECTURES
ARRANGED IN VIEW OF WAR
Part Of Schedule for Commercial Mu-
scum Deals With Europe.

Some important contributions to litera-
ture on the present war are expected to
be made in the series of fall lectures
scheduled by the Commercial Museum,
34th street below Spruce. The series will
be started with a description of THE
Picturesque Hudson" by Ernest A Reed,
of New York, October g.
Wilfred Schoff, secretary of the mu-
scum, will be the first to speak on the
lands in the war zone. He will! lecture
on From Antwerp to Paris" October 4.
On December II he will speak on Euro
pean Boundaries in Modern History"
Charles r. Toothaker will be the speaker
December 5 on Denmark in the New
World"
The rest of the schedule names the
following speakers; Colonel Edwin A.
Havers, on "The Mediterranean in His
tory and Romance" October Il; Mr..
Toothaker. on Trinidad and It's Asphalt
Lake" October 10: Mrs. Frank Wilde, OF
this city, Cochin China and the Ruins
of Cambodia." October 81: Mr.. Schof, on
THE Rhine Land" November /; Mrs.
Harry C. Ostrander, New York. on
Mexico, the Egypt Of the New World.
November IA; w. l.. Fisher, of the mu-
scum. Americas Gifts to the World, "
November 81; Rev. Henry r. Rose, of
Newark, with Longfellow in Evangeline
Land" November 2S and James w.
Erwin, of San Francisco, From tho
Golden Gate to Puget Sound Decem-
ber 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
CLEAR WIFE; HUSBAND HELD
Man Seeking to Avoid Support Order
Is Jailed Instead.

The report Of a probation officer cleared
Mrs. Mary Tr1Xell, of Tacuny, OF charges
made by her husband and was instru-
mental in landing the man in prison un-
til he pays arrearages on support or
der issued against him in November, 1912
Two weeks ago. TroXell, who was for
mrrly a chauffeur for ex-senator Knox,
petltoned Judge Brown to reduce an or
der To ray 81 a week to his wife and
two children and to remit arrearages that
had accumulated, He charged that his
wife was unduly familiar with other men.
The case was continued and after an in
vestigation probation officer advised
Judge Brown that TroXelIs allegations
were not substantiated. Judge Brown
then refused to reduce the order and
committed TroXell until the arrearages
are paid
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
CONVTCTS OBSERVE
YOM KIPPUR WITH
SOLEMN SERVICES
Thirty-eight Men, Guarded
by Prisoner-c o m r a d e Z,
March to Synagogue at
Eastern Penitentiary.

Thirty-eight Jewish prisoners walked
from a row of cells on the third tier of
the Eastern state Penitentiary shortly
after dawn this morning. Many of them
stayed awake in their hunks for hours,
waiting to be released for the day. so
that they could observe Yom kippur'
the Day of Atonement
Attired in their regular gray prison
uniform and carrying their prayer
shawls under their arms, the prisoners
lined UP against the wall on the third
tier. They were waiting for the arrival
of five other prisoners, all Of whom are
serving 20 years, and who yearly assist
Warden Robert McKenty in arranging
the religious services.
Upon the arrival of the long-term men,
the prisoners marched four abreast out
Of the building into the yard. Followed
by Warden McKenty, they marched
through the yard until the reached the
left wing.
Two keepers opened large iron gate
and the prisoners entered a gray granite
stone building which is used as syna-
gogue. They sat down on chairs ana
each held a Bible printed in Hebrew
Other persons held Bibles containing a
translation of the Jewish prayers in
English.
When all was ready to begin the serv-
ices. 1t was discovered that no rabbi or
cantor was present The prisoners began
to make inquiries among themselves.
man 81 years old, whose home is up the
State and who before being sent to prison
as forger was a student at a Jewish
seminary volunteered his services
Standing at the head Of the group of
prisoners, the student began the services
After these had been partly finished
prayers were chanted for Warden Nc
Kenty.
Every one Of the IS prisoners who OBJ
served the Day of Atonement at the East
ern State Penitentiary today is fasting
As a matter of fact. they started to fast
at sunset on Tuesday.
Warden McKenty has promised the pris-
oners a special dinner tonight after sum
set Then the fast will be broken. The
suppcr will consist of roast beef, mashed
potatoes. plenty of bread and possibly
some cakes.
In the afternoon the prisoners chanted
a PRAYER in behalf of all the Jewish
soldiers now on the battlefield in Europe.
Prayers were also said for deceased
relatives.
In the morning mail which reached the
prison there were many packages con-
tanning prayer shawls for the prisoners.
These were sent by mothers brothers and
sisters of the prisoners.
The prisoners will not return to their
cells until tonight. They are guarded by
five of their fellow convict-comrades.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
MISSIONARY BODY MEETS
Methodist Society Holds It's Quar-
terly Sessions Today.

The quarterly meeting OF the Women's
Home Missionary Society Of PhiIadel-
phia opened TO-DAY at Christ Methodist
Episcopal Church 35th and Hamilton
streets, and will continue until tonight
A luncheon was served at noon
Following are the speakers and their
subjects Miss Winette Stack, Deacon
ess Work": Mrs. Charles y. Buckley.
General Work; Mrs. c. NJ Eaton.
philadelphia Conference Work", Miss
Helen Bobard, Young Peoples Work. !"
The financial report was submitted by
Mrs. X. F. Burnett II was announced
that the annual meeting of the society
and the banquet viii be held November
II and l2 at the Church Of the Advocate
in Germantown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
MRS. RACHEL ROGERS WILLS
ESTATE TO HER CHILDREN
only Two Small Bequests Reserved
From Fortune Valued Near 500, 900.

only Two Small Bequests Reserved
From Fortune Valued Near 100000.
Rachel Wister Rogers, who died at
NaVahoe and Springfield streets, Chest
nut Hill, September H. bequeathed the
pulk of her estate, valued at less than
slOnOOo in equal shares to q daughter
Mabel f. Baird, and a son, Harry d.
Rogers.
The only other bequests in the will
which was admitted to probate today,
are 800 to the Germantown Dispensary
and 300 to n friend. Edgar w. Baird is
executor of the estate.
The Childrens Hospital, 22d and WAL
nut streets, will receive $1,000 from the
$4,000 estate of Lucy Jones, 264O South
Eighth street, according to the terms OF
the will, admitted to probate today. The
residue of the estate is distributed in
private bequests.
Other wills probated are: Hannah ].
Fridenberg 1912 Franklin street, whose
estate amounts to s3S,5O0: Samuel Baern-
copf. 4l57 Leidy avenue, $4,000; Kathryn
IT, Baird, 1911 North 63d street. s7l00: Su-
san Patterson, SiS North Twelfth street,
$500.
Letters of administration were granted
today in the following estates Matilda
F.. Kirk. 1910 North Eighteenth street.
5000; Aurela A. Hardness, 902 Carlisle
street, s26Oo Personal property of Alfred
II. Love has been appraised at 1885 .O1.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
ESCAPED PRISONER RETAKEN
AFTER SENSATIONAL FLIGHT
Man Fled From Abingdon Jail Amid
Shots From Bluecoats.


John Collins who made a sensational
escape from the Abingdon jail three
weeks ago is back in jail today await
ing trial at the October term of court
at Norristown. Collins getaway was
made under the guns of four policemen,
who pursued him for nearly mile
down Old York road. shooting their re-
volvers. He was captured in German
town by Policemen Streeper and Mckee
of the Abingdon force.
The man was arrested three weeks
ago on charge of threatening to kill
his brother. Magistrate Williams held
him in $500 bail for court Collins had
served a term in prison for beating a
man with a hammer some years Eso.
and at the hearing he told policemen
he would never so back to the peniten-
tiary.
While Policeman M"sser was taking
him to n cell. the man suddenly turned
upon the bIuecoat. showed him down a
flight Of steps and He'd. Four police
men gave chase and fired scores Of
shots at Collins, but he made good his
escape. He will be arraigncd again to-
day before Magistrate Williams.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
U.S.. AGENTS AFTER
MEN WHO STOCKED
NORWEGIAN BOATS
Government to Hunt Out and
Punish Men Who Violated
Neutrality by Furnishing
Supplies to Cruisers.

violatcrs Of President Wilson's neutral
ity proclamation or persons who were re-
sponsible for the placing on board the
Norwegian steamships Fran and Som
nnerstad. at this port, coal and ship sup
plies destined for German warships are
TO be prosecuted.
Special agents of the Government are
now investigating the cases in order to
Ak the responsibility, and a special COM
mission is to be appointed either by the
President or upon a Congressional resolu-
tion to conduct rigid inquiry into the
affair, to mete out proper punishment.
Shipping men here vigorously de-
nounced those whose names have not
been dlvulged for having any part in
the transaction. They declared that
matter Of this kind was likely to in
yolve the United states In another Ala
bama case.
The general cargoes OF the Fran and
the Sommerstad have been discharged
upon the Municipal Pier at Dock street,
where they are now awaiting claimants.
The bunker coal, nearly 5000 tons of 1t,
which the German cruisers Karlsruhe
and Dresden would have burned In
chasing merchant vessels in West India
waters, had not the plans gone awry,
is being ightered in midstream.
While the lusty longshoremcn were dis
charging the general cargo of foodstuffs
a rumor was circulated on the pier that
some Of the bags and boxes supposed to
contain coffee and biscuits were loaded
with explosives. This caused consterna-
tion among them for time But the
failure of each carefully handled package
to divulge shells or powder soon queted
fears No ammunition was discovered.
The Sommerstad has been rechartered
to carry cotton and oil cake from Gal
weston to Scandinavian ports and will
leave here tonight. In ballast, for the
former port. Captain Axelsen, her mas
ter, Is much relieved that the other
cargo. which threatened to get him In
serious trouble. was lying snugly on the
piers He said he did not regret losing
the large bonus offered him for its de-
livery.