davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-03-22

but this news comes about three
years too late to satisfy the Grim
sons opponents in sports.
If they wish Willard to fight q
waiting fight they'd better abandon
the idea of securing John l.. Sulli-
van to help Jeffries train him.
Hank ODay, former baseball star
later umpire and manager. recently
underwent surgical operation in
Chicago for stomach arrangement.
He is recovering. according to press
dispatches
The Winter League season is on
full blast in New Orleans with teams
made up of minor league players
and major leaguers here and there.
In a recent game Joe Martini pitched
a nohit contest. He was opposed
by Dick Robertson. of the Birming
ham Southern League champions.
Robertson was hammered for ten
hits.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-03-22

Groundkeeper Harry Fabian has
done himself proud in getting things
ready for the Giants at Marlin Springs.
The landscape manicurist has not
only put the playing field in major
league style but has improved the
tennis and kandball courts.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-03-22

Bill James, crack hurler OF the Bos-
be paid 5000 a year instead of
$4,000 Bill signed three-year con-
tract for the latter amount in July,
informed the pitcher that he must
play for that amount
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-03-22

President Allen, of the Little
Rock club has signed Morris Farrell.
son of millionaire who is presi-
dent OF lumber company. Farrell
Waco, but quit both clubs because
he objected to discipline, He has
promised to take his baseball seri-
ously now. according to Allen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-29
OBITUARIES
". NJ. Bennerman

AZ Rencrman, retired banker
Nil.,.,r and member Of the Union
rd died today at his home 1898
Efaeu" -,reet from pneumonia. Mr..
'pyu was So years old and retired
ssnsriusIi ...i,ss 70 years ago. Previous TO
lrn bo had been connected with
esi uls-,ee ul,is firm Of Joseph Cowan &
'ts hO -, York city. lie had been n
.n - tbe Union League since 1856
|rsnpo active in the affairs of the
ID N.,sbia Cricket Club and Of the
.SaylKill Navy
.rrvlyed by a widow. "a daughter,
Ne and a son. Watkins. The fu-
lofou I'm he held from his late rest
.tra Monday. Intcrment viii be IN
.a Hnl Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-29
Hubert Hernandez

dLENTowN, Pa Oct Oct 29.-Hubert .,
,,lrandez, native Of cuba long in the
nmsnger service of the Lehigh Valley
s.i,oad. died suddenly this morning of
~, disease with which he was attacked
\. me street yesterday. He came to
s,osh Chunk when a young man to con-
"a A cigar store, aiterward locating
~ Ne was S. years old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-29
I.-.ss Z. Burns

r Burns, a prominent Mason
lanes .ars died on Wednesday night at
|m g,5 south 4ith street. lie was
y o,d lie was a life member and
+. yeaIs,or of Phoenix Lodge, No. 130.
.pa so ioincd in 1852. In 1909 ne re
|nNu ~ become warrant member Of
fn@ u Henderson Lodge, No. G6l.
t'l'pia p"rns will be buried tomorrow aft
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-29
HELP WANTED-MALE

AUTOMOBILE BODY BUILDERS - ExpcrI-
CnCed men. Charles S. CanTCy Co.. 10Th and
Market siH. camden y. j
BQOKKEErER. with thorough knowledge Of
double entry; banking experience preferred.
state age, eNpDr., refs, salary expected and
religious affiliations. IL Nll Ledger Central.
BOOK KEEPERS will require the services
Of 10 men on election night, November ., 10
list aud add correctly; SIX hours work. APP
Eiican.s, viii please address e.. T.. A.. r.. o.
Bon htl philadelphia, I'm own handwriting
and state phone number.
BOY wanted for office; must be 10 years N
age and willing 10 work. chance for ad-
yancomcnt. Address J. 1870. Ledger Branch
7th and oxford SITS.
BOY lG years of age, in Office Of mauufactur-
ms concern, chance for aINaH cement. alive
particulars of yourself. a iu5, Lodger OfHre
BOYS
We require bright, active boys. between the
ages uf "A and lN years, for inside positions.
cNrellrEt opportunity for .hozo desiring 10
qualify for Advancement, bring age Certin-
Gates. Apply before lu "a. W., superintendent s.
office, n. Snelleuhurg a co.
CAEINETMAEERS wanted. Apply Lincoln
Furniture CO., 18Th ST. and Lohigh ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-29
IN MENIORIANI

,rurs-In fond remembrance Of GEO
hssrsRHKEs. who died oct. 20 1912. FAMILY
|,osENGARTEN.-Mrs. FRANK II. RosEN
pssIpTEN MARY ID, who died on the 29tt
ssAnn.,obsr. 1913, at Coronado, Cal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-29
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING RATES
EVENING LEDGER
This STYLE TYRE Ior Ite uIl

ono time ....,.........,....... 15c.
Three times one week .............. 12Hc.
Six times ono week .................... 1oc.
Siurtipls Wanted. thrco times one week 10
cents per line
Place your order for three or
more times and it will be inserted
in the daily Public Ledger at no
additional cost.
one or two time ratC Tor EVENING LEuaER
and PUBLIC LEugEU combined is 10 cents per
hvc with llc exception e.. H,lp Wanted and
situations wanted, Whi-h is - cents Der line.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-29

There is a drug store near your
home that will accept Ledger want
ads at office rates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-29
FOR
TYPE LIKE THIS LOr Ike lhiSl

Which IS pcrm,ttod In au uItssiuuatluus *
yoUt help uuG situations Wanted. Lost and
Found lyrsouNls. boarding guu Eu0ms. add
Fl\t TENTS PER LINE no ANY OF ABON h.
RATES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-29

N1ANNES.-On october p, 1919, BRIDGET
MTttdoyy OF Charles Maynes (noe staus). Rela-
HVas and friends, also the B. v, NJ Sodality
W tbe League of the sacred Heart OF ST
aannurs anu Church, are invited to attend the
tnneraI on Tuesday, al $ 30 a. M, from heI
iiigh Mass of Requiem at 81. Pauls Church
~ 10 "a. m. Interment at Holy Cross Gene
terry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-29
HORSES

PONY with wagon, harness, saddle and sleigh
EdgoW0Oa road ArdmUre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-29

AUTO LIVERY AND GARAGES
FELTON, GARAGE
STORAGE. s. UP

#IHAnp AVENUE. FELTON, & c2D SITS.
TAM sEEyIcgrATy T., ,lREAsCGN\,AAR2LLEI R2LLEI RATES
SPRUCE ia5o RACE 1876
TO HIRE-t.rn limousine, McCIement at W. Phila
GARAGE -l23-0 SAMSON st. Belmont 25-l0.
TO HfHE-Wrand-row l-rasspnser touring car.
witch robes, 81 - per hour rh Poplar 1917 W.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-29
AUTOMOBILES


Tor sale
PEERLESS 1911, 1-.yl., 80 H. p. limousine.
U8It u.n.lstory good car for tunorul work'
f0toV1iuE. gMt Market st. Locust $50.
%. g. IENEs. Mrr lN uaugc car Dept
COMMERCIAL FOR FORD CARS.
..... Mail orders soii.itod. -
" diS.oa7 NoHrn BROAD sT.
pArkNUp. 1913. limousine. o.aS strictly up
.o.uatc aud iu good condition, price NltO.
Ia a. jsSls. Msr. 'I3z,'hhlnsc 6sr Dept.
lWl WHITE rqgRiNg, 4g,i!llaaori a. HsG. HsrI,.
'' q. 'MiSSgER 86i 6i& &or5h SGE' Broad s st ''O'O'
rlEEcr.hnRow. Is g.. r.;,c gzlln}dgsr. sub.
5000 'u.l modern equipment, II CIV Ledger
1913 CADILLAC Limousine with extra touring
uaa TI % domaaafat9. 59i o II 55iiy LSdScr LS Cent csat
SEND ron FREE FgILETtN
GoUsoN AUTO ENCUANG3. a3S NBRoAp
1919 IonuNoHIE. 4-ryIndcrs. ao-h p, B.
sa5g s5,g"E'' ar5T -SsT" 5ad ana baltimore ave-
OAKLAND. Model A1. claesy touring car; cleo
sr f9,s starter 'kf,,lFG1itr }aiissS"be S"bestnuI @
o-tlS a.. Ina.a gcguie ls6ts ,,r5s Cray one
Woodland $50. 1918 8. Edgcwood st.
' l i3 i2TgS car @.5 S'SaSou''2 sao &tF6 AR5
SALES coHroHATtUN ii2 S. Broad st.
OAKLAND touring car Continental m9sti9r, siG,
o,rHontovn a,r. chestnut i'm
CADILLAC 1914 perfect con. and Just rCya..-
n.sHoi. complete equip. n. Scott 1915 Floert
Wanted
STOP LOOK, ANp LISTEN
We buy oId autos in any wrecked egndilon
tui uu. price before you sell thc'n. Ihone or
write SuntIuyUatyru Junk ro..lIoI-I Carpenter
WILL EXCHANGE beautiful home in rhila
FOR auto Thso Hlauk 4iG Land Title Bldg.
Ford touring i'm good condition and bargain
" 8 iiul', DDudrs Hotel Broad ana Kace.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-29

October -, 1913, MARCIA
No maatT son, wife Of Martin Mateer Rel
IT. ana friends are invited TO attend the
auNSa on Saturday. at . p. m. precisely.
iudr, iuliT her late residence, 02ol Elmwood ave,
itontt Pailadelphia. Remains may be viewed
NJ ISridqy from 10 p. M lnterment pri-
Oh Ut Kindly omit flowers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-29

KEILLN..OW OCf0Nor 90. I011- THOMNe.
son Of The late Patrick Reilly. The rciuuycs
watghmcu of Broul Street Station. ponuu.
r. r, offices. aud all societies o. which he
was a. member. are invited 20 attend tho
funeral on saturday morning, at $50
o'clock, from the residence ut his sister,
Mrs. William L. Haney, 2S2T y. 9TH ST. SOL
cmu Requiem Mass at ST. Edwards church
at 10 o'clock luturmCnt at Holy Sopul-
Cemetery. AVfNmGlilp funeral
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-29

j. REYNOLDS SIR, husband of the late
Mary j. Reynolds. Relatives and friends
also the kcystuu, bouEr, No. 21l, =. ana
4. NJ harmony Royal Arch chapter, No
-, St. Johns COmmandcry. No. :. X %.
r., and all other organizations OF which h,
was a member. are invited to attend funeral
services, saturday, at . -. m, at the resi-
y. 18th st. Intorment private at Fonwood
Cemetery. Friends may view the remains
LLL L Avn -nLML-LLL -nLA-L-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-29

NOOS.-Ou October 9S 1919. LOUISA
widow OF Antoine Noos, I'm the 18TH wear of
her age. Relatives and friends Of the fam-
iy are invited TO attend the funeral serv-
ices on saturday afternoon, at g O'clock
precisely al her late residence, l43i Cartou
81. Intement al Nj. Peace Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-29
SEND r7R rHEE HrLLETiN

1913 CADILLAC Limousine with extra touring
body. r.trI. UlNts and starter. 5000 rgndl-
uun. will demonstrate. IT @lN, Ledger cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-29

.,.cNAMFE.-On October 27, 1915, DANIEL,
mh''shfand OF the late Mary G. MacNamoe NEE
.Eaearahan). formerly Of 9th and Morris SITS,
Gnaistiyes and friends, also Holy Name Soci-
lsS'"of the Ascension Church, are invited TO
eGond the funeral on saturday at $50
aIVSm from his late residence, 1921 East
aS,,taTio 81 Solemn Mass OF Requiem at the
S2hhuuTrh of the Ascension, at 10 "A. m. Inter
,eut at Holy Cross Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-29

other classified Ads on Next Page
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-02
WILLIAMS STATEMENT.


Oficiafiy Pronounces False Riggs
Bank Lawyers Allegations.
washington. May 1.-Comptroller
of the Currency Williams Yesterday
accused the Riggs Bank lawyers OF
making untrue statements. He called
attention to the following attributed
to the counsel for the Riggs Bank:
The additional Information an the
new forms for reports OF conditions
lust sent out to national banks nad
been demanded of the Riggs National
Bank, In particular in the past, ana
'.the sending out of the new forms Tor
statements by the Office OF the comp
troller is a belated attempt
20 obtain from all banks information
which the Riggs Bark had charged
has been asked of that bank only In
the past. to such an extent as to con-
stitute the harassment and persecu-
ton OF which the bark complained.
COMPTROLLER williams then gave out
the following:
TT was offfciafiy stated at the Of
&c OF the Comptroller OF the Currency
that the statement thus attributed to
the counsel for the Riggs National
Bank was wholly untrue and that no
portion OF the additional information
called for in the new reports Of condi-
ti0f. has been, asked from the RIGGS
National Bank during the examirA.
tfons which have beer made or that
bank beyond the information which
every national bank examiner has for
years past been required 70 set from
every national bank at the time q
each examination.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-02
THE BROOK TROUT m AMERICA


differing fishes In the various parts
Of the country. In Maine a land-iocked
salmon was found to which the fami-
liar name was givef.: in Massachusetts,
q CHAIR was found living In clear, cold
streams as did the English trout, and
to It very naturally the name brook
trout" was applied. In the troutiess
regions OF the southern colonies, the
large mouthed black bass was dubbed
q trout. Unfortunately this error has
been preserved In science. for in 1902,
Citizen Bose" the consul OF the
French Republic at Charleston, 8. c..
sent q specimen to Citizen Lacepede."
telling him that it was an American
trout, and the ceiebrated Partisan
naturalist gave 1t the specific name OF
s.safmoides," or troutlike. sim worse
there Is slender. large mouthed
member OF the carp family living In
the CHA River to which the early set
tiers gave the honored name or "gila
trout" which is still retains.
K Similar instances are found all over
the United State sand Canada. but the
fish generally known ~ the brook
trout over most OF the country h. q
member Of the salmon family. and,
strictly speaking. u char rather
than trout The main difference
between the CHAIRS and the trouts II
that the CHAIRS have red spots on the
sides somewhat smaller than the
Ipupfls or the eyes. and the males often
have 4 more, or riess well marked red
hint, a. the belly. They are by far the
handsomest and mort active OF th<
tribe. and they live In the clearest
coolest and most secluded waterss Ont
~ our greatest authorities eeye "a
htxher praise can % s1veu aemasl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-02

County. Beaverdam township. voted
$5a.0oe bonds to construct roads
|, Waynesviiie. ". c. - Haywood
County, East Fork township, voted
$4,000 bonds to construct roads.
Williamsburg. Ky.-Whitley County
voted s250,000 bonds to construct
roads.
Bonds to- BE Voted
Charleston. w. ya.--Six magisterial
districts of Kanawha County will vote
May % on total of $3s5,000 bonds to
improve roads.
Kansas city, Mo.--City votes June
1 on $Te0, 600 bonds for Union Station
approaches and $4,000 bonds to
WIDER Brook Street.
Morristown. Tenn.-Hamblen Coun-
ty votes May Is on $4,000 bonds to
construct roads.
Parkersburg. w. va---wood Coun-
ty. Lubbock district, votes May on
SAT 500 bonds TO improve roads.
Starke. Fla---City votes May 81 on
$4,000 bonds to pave streets.
Waverly Tenn.--Humphreys Coun-
ty votes May on $3.50, GOO bonds to
construct roads
waxahachie, Tex--Ennis County.
Teiiico district. votes May 2s on ss5,-
600 bonds to construct roads.
Contracts Awarded.
Abilene. Tex.--City awarded con-
tract TO gravel 5000 square yards OF
street
Admission. Ala.-caihoun County
awarded contract to grade. drain and
surface two miles of road: expend
s4.s1s.2s.
Asheviiie. ". C.-Buncombe County
awarded contracts to surface six miles
of highway with asphalt
Cumberland. Md.-State awarded
$1l.715.20 contract to resurface 1.ss
miles OF state-aid road.
Fairfax va.--Fairfax co un { y
awarded $I4.S5T.6i contract to con-
struct " miles.
Fort Payne. Ala.--De Kalb County
awarded $4,000 contract for road
construction.
\ Lancaster. S City awarded s2I,-
500 contract for 1850 square Yards
of sheet asphalt paving.
New Orleans La.--H. ). Bonnabel
has contract at, s14.740 to gravel and
construct concrete eufverss on Arsan-
sas highway, section 2.
Park, r. Station. Knoxville. Tenn
City awarded contract to pave cer-
tain streets With Mexican asphalt:
41.430 square yards paving. 1880
1000 linear feet concrete curb and
gutter, etc.
Pine Bluff. Ark.--City awarded con-
tract to remove 10000 square yards
OF old brick pavement and replace
with new block, etc.
Rockford. Ala - Coosa County
awarded contract to grade. drain and
surface with topsoil part of Rockford
and Kelerton roads; expenditure
$4,eI62s.
Tampa, Fla4--City awarded contract
for etss6h square Yards of street paw
ing and i4.050 feet OF concrete curb
ing: total cost $4,000
Tayares, Fia.--I.ake County award
ed contract to construct ITO miles of
road.
Tulsa. Okla. awarded contract
for brick paving to cost about $500.
Wytheville. va.--Wythe County
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-02

of the salmon family than to say that
1t is a CHAIR" The word CHAIR Is
derived from an old Gaelic or Irish
word. Gear. meaning blood, and it
was given the fish on account of the
red spots ON its sides. The scientific
name Of our brock trout Is salveiinus
fontinalis; saivelinus being a mediae-
val Latin diminutive form of salmon,
meaning little salmon. while fontinalis
means living in spring.
The natural range of the brook trout
Is from Maine to Georgia 1t requires
cold, swiftly running water. and so
although II is found In some OF the
larger streams in the Nothern States.
It IL confined in the South to noun
tain brooks where elevation takes the
place Of latitude In keeping the. water
cool throughout the year. For this
reason a common name for the fish
IL ssntountain trout" but in Georgia
the same name Is applied to the large
mouthed black bass. and In that region
caro- should be taken to distinguish
between them. The brook trout was
originally an eastern ash. but 1t Is q
hardly animal and il capable of sac-
|commodating itself to new surround
ings very readily. and II has been in
troduced snto the water of Michigan.
Wisconsin,, Minnesota. the Rocky
Mountain Etates and even into the
Pacific streams
Tho size and rate OF growth OF the
fsh varies greatly iii proportion to the
abundance OF food and the ease with
lwhich.i It may BIZ obtained. In the All.
sable River they rum to . I-1 or three
"a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-02
SOUTH MUST CONSIDER
MARKETING PROBLEMS
Senator Hokc Smith Gives Some VAL
liable Advice to Farmers of
Southern States.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Map 1.-The
South,s marketing problems were dis
cussed at the Southern Conference
for Educational and Industry in ses-
sion here this week. The principal
address on the subject. from Senator
Hoke Smith. was read before the con-
lvention. owing to the fact that duties
at Washington prevented him from
attending the gathering In person.
Senator Smith I'm his statement made
the point that while 1t was splendid
to make Southern soil produce abund-
ant crops, it was equally important to
know how to market them when made.
Speaking of the national bureau
| of markets which he was instrumental
in establishing, he said:
Among the subjects which have
already received attention from this
I bureau are cotton handling and
marketing, cotton seed marketing and
utilization, cooperative purchasing
and marketing, marketing business
practice, live stock and meat market
ling and marketing by parcels post.
much will be done by this nations
al bureau to aid the farmer and the
Ico-operative associations toward mas
tering marketing problems for the
better preparation and sale of farm
products.
THE local representatives OF the
colleges of agriculture provided for
under recent act of Congress, will
aid the representatives of the market
bureau to stimulate the better market
ling of farm products. But. finally.
1T must be through the education of
tkc individual and local cooperation
that the best results in marketing
may be accomplished.
The development of the farm. the
Improvement of farm conditions and
farm life. furnish the brightest hopes
of our people and the highest aspira-
ton for the nation. Intelligent and
scientific faHming. coupled with intel
lligent and scientific marketing of farm
crops. offer an opportunity for inde-
pendence nowhere else given to those
of limited means. No nation ever went
backward while life was going fore
ward. 1 commend to your carefeul
attention every problem which may
add to the prosperity Of rural con-
ditions. and among these. for this
Iyear, nothing is more important than
progress In the marketing OF the food
supplies OF our Southern States.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-02

James Oliver Curwood, author OF
Gods Country and the Woman. the
novel published last month by Double
day. Page & Co. tells of an incident
which occurred on one OF his Canadian
trips which proves that Americana
are not the only people who don't
know their own history" The author
of Gods Country and the Woman.
was riding in a Pullman near Winni-
peg. and in discussion with an En-
rlishman from London and a Cana
dian from Montreal was somewhat
worsted because he failed to have the
statistics of the American Navy at his
tongues end. Arropos OF which the
London Engilshmen remarked, You
Americans are very funny You seem
to know so little of your own history.
you know"
A little later a discussion arose
as to who was the best known man
in England. Dinner hour was ap-
preaching. and Curwood butted in with
the remark.
sI'll wager dinners for the party
that the best known man in England
Is George Victim. and / can prove
1t to your satisfaction
The Englishman and the Canadian
started.
George Victim" one of them
gasped. "Pon my soul, / never heard
of the man"
How about the dinners?" per-
sisted the novelist. Will you wager go
The bet was accepted, and proof
demanded, the Englishman and the
Canadian very much amused at the
Americans most evident ignorance.
Then Curwood said:
do you know, you Englishmen are
very, very queer. You seem to know
so little OF your own history. George
Victim. gentlemen. IL the present King
of England