davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-17

Some IA subdvided lots in east part of city
line of the lnterurban Road.
darlington Place" &c lots almost in center of city;
it. from the junction of Central Park and Wilmington Ave
nues about 200 feet from Wilmington Ave- Presbyterian
Church, beautiful healthy location for nice residences.
"De-Glen Place 28 nice residential lots just south
Park Ave. laying between Dell and Glen Sts This really
fine site contains about acres at time selected
site for Odd Fellows Sanarium the beauty
and healthuness of the location These lots bargains
those intending to build.
"Ramble Grove" nice lots Rambe St. at junction
of Ramble, Oroe and Bloom SITS The environment has
nice cottages and other improvements
"Westbrook Addition" 4 nice lots Bower ST., just
north of Park Ave. Pretty cottages and fine buildings all
Westbrook and nice class of residents The four lois
laying together would make beautiful building site.
Several pieces of city property in the eastern part of the
city, the projected Interurban line
About 40 Just north and close Wilmington Ave.
between Maple Linden and Myrtle SITS. This property is
simply ideal for bungalow SITES with its gentle elevation
vines fine shade trees and delightful GOODNESS.
40 Acres situated 18 of mile east from the Postoffice
or about IL mile east Of the city limits This tract will be d
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-17
Hot Springs Real Estate For Sale BY Owner

vided up into lots to suit buyers The land lays
very well for truck gardens chicken ranches Bargains
Whet Stone Quarries in city lots and blk. 159, Con
ains Ouachita and Arkansas stone
Over 300 of the finest black slate the state
Developments made prove this beyond a doubt stu
ated about miles from the Rock Island r. r. Will be sold
at a bargain.
Gum Springs. This could be made the site of a fine
Summer Hotel Sanitarum has frontage of 293 it, beat
u large shade trees the air and pleasant the hot
days Read what old time physician said Of
the water 81 have known and prescribed Gum Spring water
twenty-five years with the most favorable results. It's
diuretc properties remarkable. 1t is also laxative elm
natve tonic There is valuable water in the
vicinity" Any of the older physicians doubt will the
same The output the springs is very large; could be
made fine shipping water
$40 acres Merchanable Timber Land, ii miles west of
Hot Springs in Montgomery Co.. Sec 16 Twp 2, Range 81
$500 acre.
The of the foregoing property DESTROYS OF selling
his holdings Springs and returning to his home in the
East Will be glad sell the various properties at satisfactory
prices and terms.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-17

On ouachita Avenue, 100 it, by 252 it, unmproved OPP
pose the new Christian church. This property well adapt
ed for business houses in front and cottages in rear
On Ouachita Ave, Sc by $50 it. the improvements are
two fine furnished flats 668 and CO. and bath room
IN each gas, electric light water and sewerage.
On Ouachita Ave, undivided half interest in by
$50 it.; unmproyed; almost opposite Court House.
There can be mistake in buying Ouachta Avenue pro-
pey 1t is steadily advancing in value above any other
or location in the city is the main artery business
ween Farmers and South Hot Springs Springs pro
per- Just look at the building being DONE this should be
convincing to anyone
1O6 it, by 200 it, Fern Quapaw and Pros
pect Ave- the property lays Mr. George Housleys
pretty bungalow; sewerage gas water and electric light
1t Is really beautiful building site; price reasonable.
On Prospect Ave, next to Government drive up West
Mountain lots Sc it, frontage each by it, deep They
part and what left of what formerly was called the
Park spot Of Hot Springs fine residential Sites hardwood
shade trees
60 it. on Garden St by 144 Pleasant St. one square
from Park Hotel and Malvern Ave; sewerage gas
electric light street This property well adapted for
either church site residence flats
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-17

y. 5 BARNES,
Administrator of the estate of John
Mckay, Deceased.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-11

Two resolutions were adopted at
the .coIse of the meeting. The first
stated the unemployed needed the
present aid which was being given to
war sufferers, starving Chinese and
Florida waterfowl, and called on ''the
slave class to resist the payment Of
rent"
The second read: Whereas, The
city of Chicago is so busy with pol
itice and elections that it has no time,
and evidently no desire, to seriously
consider the desperate situation of
the unemployed; therefore be it re-
solved, that unemployed of Chicago
refuse to be any longer fed on empty
words and promises and from now on
we vii ltRke such steps as we deem
necessary to better our conditions,
whether or not such actions are con-
sidered legal or illegal. Necessity
knows no law"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-11
NEW BANNER OF UNEMPLOYED
"Tq READS REVOLUTION"

a new banner hung above the I'M
employed at their meeting last night.
It was a red streamer on which was
printed in white letters the word
Revolution. 1t is twice as large as
the black hunger banner which
stands beneath it, reading Hunger"
81 want to ask you for your SUP
port in the action which win be TAX
en- by us a week from next Sunday"
John Laughman said. I'VE intend to
conduct a parade against a permit.
We are going further than a parade.
We.are going to make the police and
the people meet this issue. It has
come to a showdown"
Laughman spoke for nearly an
hour, ridiculing the police an dstool
pigeons, who were in the hall.
last Wednesday a stool pigeon
entered this hall in the disguise of a
wOrlingman. Today l noticed he is
wearing diamonds.
"A week from next Sunday we will
probably be opposed by member of
the force who took part in the Hay
market riot. we, who proclaim our
selves as anarchists, have nothing to
apologize for which occurred during
the Haymarket riot"
Following Laughman, Mrs. Lucy
Parsons condemned the blue ticket
system instituted by the public well
fare bureau.
''Your fathers a thousand years
ago wore rings o firon around their
necks,' she said. you are compelled
to produce colored tags to live. Re-
fuse the damnable blue tickets and
when work opens go and fight for il. -
John Hendricks, Socialist, denied
the assertion made by one of the
speakers that the Socialists were
holding back from the movement.
A number of placards, to be car
ried during the parade, stood against
the walls of the hall On one of them
~.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-11
GRUESOME FIND LEADS
DEATH INVESTIGATION

Detroit, Mich, Feb. 11.-Although
convinced that the two human skulls,
feet and hands found wrapped in
an acid-soaked canvas bag in a rub
Dish pile in the rear Of a house at
527 Beaubien st., were the discarded
property Of a modeler, police today
prepared to make thorough inquiry
into the gruesome find. Discovery to-
day Of an old satehel, containing
clothing bearing the name 'M. F. A.
Easton," near the spot where the hui
man parts were found was the one
definite clue on which the detectives
started their investigation.
Easton, who conducted a negro
mission at 551 Beaubien st., died sew
eral days ago. His wife, who lived in
Chicago and from whom he had been
separated for several years, visited
police. headquarters this morning
with the demand that INVESTIGATION
be made into. several mysterious cir
cumstances in connection with Eas
toms death. The woman told detee-
tiVes she was convinced there was
some connection between the finding
of the human heads and the death Of
her husband,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-28

died Qp ana seized her dress.
OF course. Martha was frightened
wouldn't you De toe, even Though the
water was only up TO your waist ana.
II you stood upright, you weren't in
the least danger Of drowning2 Ana
she yelled and cried and splashed
round--something awful
Jacques. the head gardner. who hap
pened 60 be working nearby heard the
cries Of the swans and then her cry
and came running. In JTy he
stepped into She water and lifted her
5Hr- Then. wrapping his coat around
Her. me carried her up to the great
house where Nurse and Mamma took
her he charge.
Bas T. this day little Martha In
sl=ts it was the swans that saved her
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-28
Setting the River
On Fire

( " England many. many years ago
2eTore the millerz had the won
oertaI machinery they have now
$50 -.'.7 .-o-Is eaeH family was
coma ba5-a 49, a - --l'1- BEFORE il
zarv ana fre zfa,,s -. ', - ices
called a tense TINS ro--s 80 '1s
nxed at the top Of a barrel thar +
I oolto De turned round and round
no" you all know that II YOU turn
any lHlns around Very fast the thing
"1ll get very not, and when the tense
so--s+5-,,as ~ -.zt,' ne LEletl9n would
ma -~-ar- ~ 80 - = e
+o--- - - .--S -l'Ai u W u H4L-s'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-28
HIDDEN FLOWERS.

Pedro selected the anast flowers in
the market.
That was a lovely pin Kate wore At
her throat
The buttons were golden Roda wore
In her cuffs
Tel me o sweet. win amount to
anything as a business MANI
They save me a pill. lying with a
headache.
II IS interesting to see Ralph Eliot
rope IN the cattle
one who has a slight scar. lets age
bring jts remedy.
I know watch pans you especially
ike FOR baking
The dress you gave Huda is yellow
as butter.
Father was a stern man when he
found rs doing wrong
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-28

According 10 E5erodotaz. the god
Pan YVES supposed TO have assisted
The Greeks at the battle Of Marathon.
4ao g. C.. striking such terror into
the PersioR hos, that they fed 10
their ships i'm great dszmay From
that time the Greek word "Pan5kon"
was used to describe unreasonable or
sudden and overpoTerirz fear. Now
you know the origin Of cur word
Panic
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-28


Suns -2 az
81 corr psnf i3f a4aheF. ana Hsa &c
asded 20 have .ee cream 1of
~ desert, when suited jamie very
well
- JAMES Uncle Boo VINO was org
Dot TOY e IeIy e+af ana
aenooi called h-eH Seha9- o'teFea 90
~o.h me -.7 +a
'zl.-.
- ---',..-'.,l ia - @.-.[.z
-.-..-. -
-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-28
THE SQUIRREL
alss.liss aa1iss51li-
. EE the squirrel IN the tree.
b Pleasant quarters has he.

- EE the squirrel IN the tree.
= Pleasant quarters has he.
~ His home Is a knothoLe. convenient and
free
How he runs on the limb.
hen sits up straight and trim
The rascal! He knows we are talking Of
him.
Here he comes, nose IN air,
o partake of your fare;
Hes found you have nuts and expects you TO
share.
Now he holds up his paws.
And with teeth and with claws
He soon has a goodie bestowed in his Jaws.
Catch him2 Well, you may try
But I fear he's too sly;
He sees everything with that bright little eve
There! knew you would fail:
With flirt Of his tail,
Hes up and away ike a leaf on the gale.
Never mind; let him stay
IA the tree-top and play.
Wen find him again when we re walking
this way.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-28

from drowning. You simply can't
convince her otherwise. And -
whisper ehss zattly-every morutng
when she feeds them now she gives
Alexander q double portion Of erumbly
.n.EnL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-13
HOLLAND, FIRST
SUBMARINE VESSEL,
A NEGLECTED RELIC
in Sand in Grave
yard of Ships" Along
With Other Once Fa-
nous Craft, Now Dis
mantled and Forgotten.

Partly buried in the sand. half-hlled
with the waters OF the Delaware River,
neglected and almost forgotten, the first
modern submarine the United states ever
owned. the Holland. is lying today an ig
nominlous wreck In the Graveyard of
Ships" of Henry A. Hitner's Sons Com
pany, back Of Petty's Island, opposite
Cramer Hill. Nearby lie the hulks OF
other vessels which once proudly sailed
the seven seas Pieces of ships that
have made places in history are scattered
around on the beach.
Advanced types of the Holland have
revolutionized modern naval warfare.
The country Is clamorlng for the building
of more of the underwater craft yet the
vessel which made the success of the mod
ern submarine possible is now a prey TO
the heartless machines OF the scrap iron
dealer. She has been ripped apart, her
engines removed and ls now n moCkery
of the vessel she was when John J. Hol-
land sold her to the Government IS years
ago
Around this dilapidated craft is written
the history of the indomitable courage,
the painful patience and inlexible per-
severance of her inventor. She repre-
sents the labors of quarter of a CEN
tury. Holland constructed many sub
marines which were unsuccessful before
the Government finally accepted the Hol
land.
Lewis NIxon's plant at Elizabeth, n. j.,
turned out the Holland, along the lines
suggested by her inventor. She was SO
feet 10 inches in length 10 feet 3 inches
in breadth, with a depth of 10 feet I
inches. Her displacement was 70 tons.
The Government paid Sl50.000 for the
craft, which the builders said had cost,
counting the price of the experiments
previously, more than 100000. She was
such a success that six similar sub
marines were ordered Immediately. They
have all been superseded by modern
craft
The Holland was operated on the sur
face by gasoline engines with speed
of seven knots. Electric motors supplied
tho underwater motive power at less
speed one of the features of the boat
was the aerial gun in tho bow, which
could throw a shell of high explosives
nearly mile.
Keeping the Holland company in the
cemetery are the remains of the Brit
ish steamship Santos, which later became
n fruit steamship called Venus and before
her death was the Maxine Ferez a gun
boat of the Nicaraguan Navy. When she
was being broken up n swarm of tarantu-
las hidden in the cattle hair used for
refrigerating purposes drove the workmen
overheard. With her bow lying against
the Maxine Ferez Is the old iron side .
wheel steamboat Clinton, which piled for
many years between Jacksonville and
Havana. She was built in Wilmington in
1872
This article Is Illustrated on the back
page of this Issue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-13
SUNDAYS SERMON TODAY

you will want prayer; II you love the
world then you will take the mess OF
pottage rs did Esau.
A CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE.
Religion is continuous performance
for God If you have religion you VIII
be the pollen that will fertilize into activ-
ity for God all the people you meet. 1t
is the evergreen religion. not the ground
hog variety, that moves the world
"There are some Of you whom your pas
tors have to pat on the back all of the
timo to keep you going right. You are so
sensitive. l despise that sort. IL you
follow Christ nail your flag with nails
long enough to be clinched on the other
side of the masthead. BE like job. He
kept the devil busy and the devil had
little chance g sleep with him on the 1oo.
"The warfare Is on between your two
natures. Get into the fray Put on the
whole armor OF God Being Christian
will furnish you with all the scope for
battle that you want.
"There is nothing to the situation but
two things. There are two si1es. You
are either saved or lost
"The only way to get salvation Is by
repentance through faith in Jesus Christ.
why should people be afraid with God
on their side? The word of God is hnal
with me. The duty of man Is unques-
toned obedience.
EVERY question can be settled this
way: What would Jesus do? What does
the Bible say? What would Jesus do In
all of your deliberations and actions? II
you employ, do you treat your help as
you would be treated? If you are em-
ployed, do you do your best? If you are
merchant, are you square with your
clerks and customers? If you are min
lister, would He preach what you preach2
II you are a lawyer, would He take some
OF the cases you take?
"If Jesus Christ came to you home
would YOU show him the ice chest?
Would you let Him look into the shelves
that hold the cards? Would you invite
Him to the theatre, to the dance?
"If you will not be Christian, then in
Gods name stop protesting you are one.
It's Jesus Christ or nothing at ALL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-13
WEAK CHRISTIANS SCORED

The weakness and hesitancy of men
who profess to be Christians and yet do
not take determined stand for the prin-
ciples of Christianity were strongly de-
nounced by Bishop Charles H. Woodcock,
of Kentucky, who delivered the monday
nenten address at the Garrick Theatre
today. "The hearts of some men," he
said, "are so calloused that the truth of
God cannot enter them, because they
have the power to keep it out. If there
were nothing more in God than you can
explain there would not be enough of
God to save you after you have done ex-
planning. You cannot meet God on the
bass of power, because He is omnipotent
and not on the basis of knowledge, be-
cause He is omnscient. But you can
meet Him on the basis OF love and father
hood, +"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-13
SWnGDlse " FREED,
TO FACE NEW CHARGE
Postoffice Authorities Prepare
to Take Action If Pardon Is
Granted.

New warrants will be sworn out for the
flve convicted officers and promoters OF
the International Lumber and Develop
ment Company, according TO a statement
made today by Government official, II
President Wilson grants them a pardon
at the end of the 30 days respite, which
he ordered.
The new warrants will charge the men
with violating the postoffice regulations.
From an authentic source It was learned
today that It is planned TO issue them on
evidence which did not come to light DUR
Ing the trial two years ago.
The postoffce authorities in this city.
since the 20 days respite was granted.
have been preparing n statement urging
President Wilson not to grant pardons.
This statement will be sent TO Washing
ton, probably next Monday The con-
vioted promoters are William II. Arm
strong Jr., Colonel A. G. Stewart John
r. MarSley. Charles NJ Mcmahon and
Isaiah B. Miller Since the granting OF the
respite, It was learned today special
agents of the Department of Justice have
been watching the flve men. who are now
in different parts of the country. Whether
steps will be taken to arrest them, should
they make any attempt to leave the
country, could not be learned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-13
THOMAS BIDDLE'S WILL
ADMITTED TO PROBATE


Valuable Pictures Bequeathed to
the Academy of the Fine Arts.
The will of Thomas Biddle, prominent
ngure in the social and artistic world.
vas admitted to probate today disposing
Oh personal estate valued at 100000,
which Includes several works of art.
Mr. Biddle died on February 10 at 122
South 22d street.
Three water colors by Trestian Ellis are
devised to the Academy of the Fine Arts,
Ihey are THE Temple of Philae," THE
" whispering Memnones on the Plain of
Iheoes' and THE Fortune Teller, or
tirele in the Sand" To the same insti-
iution he willed THE Tambourine Girl"
by Landelll, and "The Cavalier Playing
dultar," by Tettollot. "Circassian Van
guard Of the Russian Army" by Szerne,
Is oequeathed to the First Troop, Phila-
uelphia, United States Cavalry.
The remaining portion of the estate is
devised to Mr.. Biddle's sister, Emily w.
5lddle, whom he appoIntes as executrix.
!, me document contains a provision that
= Miss Biddle should die before Thomas
blddle the residue shall be equally divided
among the children of another sister
ehrlstine Biddle Cadwalader.
me real estate of Mr., Biddle is valued
among other Wills probated today are
nose OF William p. McMaster, 1915 Foulk-
Ioa pe street, $4,000; Edward It. Horn, 1900
iosH iDoyer street, $1,000; David S. w. Woodruff
sos Walton avenue, $1,000; Esther II. W.
Ssnlth' Siinh' 55ll Germantown avenue, s21 ,0OO
alepael M. Montgomery. 772 North 23d
ahNeSt AsOoi s. Katherine Martien. Wee
sos ken, n, j., $4,000; William II. Mercer
- North 18th street, $500, and Franklin
Hanon, 5Ols Ludlow street, $1,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-13
gWO SETS OF RATES
an RAILROADS IN THIS
STATE AND JERSEY
npcision of Utility Com
missioners Handed Down
at Trenton Forbidding
Increase of Fares Pro
duces Anomaly.

=. onnaal to the Interstate Commerce
c.rmlssIon In Washington is expected to
IN, nromptly the decision of the New
r.r.,v Board of Public Utility Commits
ors made public in Trenton last night
.,oh they refused to sanction the in
In railroad passenger fares pro-
s...d by the Pennsylvania and the Phila-
,shio and Reading Railway Com
panies.
-.o refusal of the New Jersey Board
normt the railroads to revise the
.rnroutation tariffs and to increase all
....neer fares general within the State
New Jersey and the compromise de-
.i.,oo handed down by the Pennsylvania
,...it,, Service Commission on December
!. .ov make two distinct sets of rates
,rsctlye in the two States.
IN situation is made particularly
nrnalolls by the large amount of COM
-.n,otIon business between Philadelphia
.nS nearby New Jersey towns and the
,.rro amount of travel to and from At
,a3,o Clty All passengers from the
n,a.nnsvlvania side will make a consider
Mo saving by purchasing their tickets
y Camden. Under the present terminal
arrangements, however, the railroads
have no provisions to separate the Penn
,s,vanIa and the Camden passengers on
.ss,ns running into Camden. Accordingly
~ tbrough passengers will be able to
s.Io,ate the law and have free transporta-
,,nn across the ferry II they buy their
siSrets from some point in New Jersey to
Camden.
a C. Bleakley. chief counsel for the
Now Jersey commuters, who fought the
railroads. proposal to increase the fares
sefore the New Jersey board, expressed
1ssat delight at the victory when seen
this morning. He Indicated however,
,hat the case would not be allowed to
rest and that an appeal to the Interstate
commerce Commission to settle the
anomalous conditions of two sets of rates
IN two adjacent States, would probably
follow
Mr.. Bleakley indicated that the rail-
roads themselves might make the appeal,
and that If they did the commuters would
probably do so themselves. 1t is likely,
too that the Pennsylvania commuters
will cooperate in any appeal to the
Washington Commission. since the Penn
sylyania Board has had under it's con-
liberation since January s an appeal to
re-open the case here. AS the Pennsyl-
yania Board has absolutely ignored the
petition of the commuters, failing to
render a decision either way, 1t is be-
lIeyed the commuters here would willing
~ cooperate with the South Jersey AS
ISOLATION in carrying the case to Wash
lngton.
The essence of the decision rendered by
the New Jersey Board last night was
that the Pennsylvania, the West Jersey
and seashore and the Philadelphia and
Reading Railway Companies failed TO sus-
tain the burden of proof in showing that
the proposed increases were reasonable
and just.