davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-08
PASSENGERS TURNED AWAY;
DOMINION MAY TAKE ARMS
american Liners Mysterious Cargo
Closely Guarded on Pier.

announcement was made today by the
rals'lean Line that the steamship
soln'nion, the only passenger ship in the
asiphia-Ldverpool service, will carry
more passengers to or from Europe
-4ul further notice. This sewers the last
s14 m the chain OF passenger service TO
4s'aha out Of this port The only re-
'''ns passenger-carrying ships coming
are operated by the Italians. The
1y of Italy into the war has demoral-
- 'ais service until no regular scheduled
sailing obtain.
, hs Dominion will continue in the
sat service. unless she is COM
- ssfed oy the British Government, as
IS. nef sister ships, the Haverford and
~ The vessel Is expected to reach
n siaeare capes today Awaiting her
ss.f os. at the foot of Washington
~ Is a capacity cargo Of foodstuIs
~ az supplies. The recent report that
ss.,. ips OF the American Line would not
bs, sohtfaoand does not apply to the
on' as this vessel flies the British
Hna Is subject to destruction or
d Z stopped BY a German submarine
tumored that the reason no pas
III ~ -. WIN pe carried Is that the steamer
r.,,i,5e mack large quantity OF am
lnis could not be verified. The
tAs.. fiesely guarded, and only those
~ % tae watehmen are permitted 10
fas - portal Many mysterious cases
- tae pier are said 10 be resDon-
'As ammunition runner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-08
FORESTRY, GAME AND FISH
COMMISSIONS TO COOPERATE
Agreement Reached by Officials of the
Three Departments.

HARRISBURG. Pa, July s.--Agreement
was reached today by officials of the
state Forestry, Game and Fish Commits
sions that wardens, rangers. protectors
and others employed in similar duties
will cooperate in the enforcement of laws
relating to these services. This under
standing was reached under the terms of
an act recently passed directing the COM
missions to operate in communion in so
far as their police powers are concerned.
The Attorney Generals Department
called the conference and outlined the law
and arranged that in case of forest fires
all field men will be called into action At
the request of the Fish Commission spe-
cial instructions were issued for men OF
all services to unite in the arrest of fish
pirates when necessary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-08
Orchestra Manager Resigns

Ralph Edmunds, business manager of
the Philadelphia Orchestra, has resigned
according to an announcement by Andrew
Wheeler, secretary of the organization.
No reason has been given for Mr.. Ed
munds' retirement. Arthur l.. Judson.
advertising manager of Musical America,
has been appointed as his success
sor and Louis A. Mattson who has
been connected with the association for
a number of years, will be the assistant
manager Mr.. Judson will take up the
duties of his new position about the 1st
OF August.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-08
Rescued Broom susquehanna Rapids

LANCASTER, Pa, July S-After cling
ing to a stump in the rapids of the
Susquehanna for more than four hours
Charles p. Andst of Bainbridge, was
rescued by Harry II. Kraut In motor
boat. Amidst endeavOred to cross the
river In a rowboat, but upset He was
holding the stump with a death grip
when Kraut discovered him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-08
ITALIAN SINGER woos NURSE
Interfered With by Hospital Authori~
ties, He Makes Love at Distance.

Earle Caesaro, a former opera singer
declined to give n recital at the Philedel-
phia General Hospital because he was
refused permission to see one of the
nurses with whom he was in love,
He left the institution last night In a
rage and climbing ten-foot wall OPP
poslte the place, courted the nurse by
gesticulations at a distance lie was pro-
crossing nicely when the hospital author
tiles interrupted his wooing. Caesaro met
the nurse on an Indian reservation. He
wigwagged a kiss Just before he Jumped
from the wall
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-08
wacker on Molly Pitcher Commission

William S. Wacker an attorney of this
city, was appointed by Governor Brum-
bauSh today as n member of the Molly
Pitcher Monument Commission. to SUI
pervise the erection of a monument over
Molly Pitchers grave at Carlisle. An
appropriation was made by the last Leg
islature. Other members of the commits
sion appointed today are Roy l.. Schuy-
ler, of Lock- Haven; William A. Rupp.
Carlisle, and Herman A. Miller, Easton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-08
Excitement of "4th" Proves Fatal

LANCASTER, Pa, July s.-Exctement
caused by the exploding of fire crackers
outside his home in Columbia, was named
as the cause OF death OF Peter Heine-
man. Mr.. Heineman suffered a stroke OF
paralysis on July s. and died soon after.
IL is the only Independence Day fatally
from this section.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-08

William S. Grler, released on $4,000 bail
some time ago by Magistrate Rooney,
when accused of embezzling $4,000 from
the Cordy Cobb Company at 10 South 10th
street. where he was employed, was sent
10 Moyamensing Prison today, when
Harry T. Badey, who had furnished half
his bail, withdrew IT,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-08
De1icateSSen
that lends an
edge to the
jaded appetite

A cool, shaded room, a
spic-and-span table decora-
ted with greens-a plate
of spicy slices of cold ham,
tongue or corned beef
crisp young lettuce leaves
surrounding delicious po-
tato salad-snappy crackers
and tasty cheese-a tall,
cooling glass of iced Carl
col-can you imagine any
thing more inviting on a
real hot day?
These are the sort of
things - and there are
scores of others just as
good at Martindale's-that
make the summer luncheon
a delight. Lots of sugges-
tions at the Martindale
Delicatessen Counter.
Viv Hams, "little hams from
little pigs" zoe lb.
Sliced Boiled Ham, sweet and
nutty in flavor, 45c lb.
Sliced Boiled Tongue, 60c lb.
Delicious Dried Beef, 4Sc lb.
Corn Beef, boiled and sliced
very thin, 40c lib.
Potato Salad. cooling Just to
look at it, 15c lb.
Ham or Beef Bologna, 21c lb.
Summer Bologna, very tasty,
4Sc lb.
Meat Loaf, 32c lb.
Lunch Roll, &c lb.
Peanut Butter, a delicious,
nourishing spread, zoe lb.
Old Fashioned Apple Butter,
35c large crock
Olive Butter, 10c lar
Camembert Cheese, 30c box
Swiss Cheese, 40c lb.
RoquefOrt Cheese, SOC lb.
62 other tasty cheeses
Sweet Pickles, 30c pit; 55c at.
Sour Pickles, 15c dOz.
Large Queen Olives or Stuffed
Olives in jars, 30c pit; SOC at.
Iced Tea p
Caricol, of Course
Caricol stands in a class by it.
self among icing teas. Com
posed of just those growths
that make that wonderfully
good flavor when served cold.
Refreshing, delightful, the tea
for the luncheon or the middle
of a hot afternoon. And re-
member the economy-only
3Ic h.; lbs, SLIGO
Thos. Martinda1e & Co.
10th & Market
Established I'm 1860
IeII PhOnes-FIlbert 2s7O, FIIbert 2S7l
KeystOne-Rnce, 500, Race 5OI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-08

u. S. Contract for Lancaster Firm
LANCASTER, Pa July s-For the
NTH consecutive year, the Lancaster
Clamp Window Company has received
the contract for window shade pulls In
ton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-08
VETERAN RoBBER CAUGHT
Man Believed to Be Oldest House
breaker in Country Captured.

Gottlieb Dull. probably the oldest
housebreaker in the country, is slated for
what may be his last Jail term. The
prisoner has served in at least dozen
penitentiaries throughout the United
States, the police say, and Is agile and
full OF fight despite his 67 years.
He was held for court today at a hear
ing before Magistrate Grelis at the 2sth
and oxford streets police station. Dull
was captured by a policeman as he was
about to enter house at 26th street and
Girard avenue. He also robbed the home
Of Mary Sell, of 18th street and Glen
wood avenue, the police say, of jewelry
valued at StOO.
An oil lamp. igniting the nightgown
of Miss Mary Moore, 70 years old, OF
Merchantvllle, N J., fatally burned her
early today at her home. Her screams
aroused members of the family, who tore
the blazing garment from her, but not
before she had been burned about the
head and body. She was rushed to the
Cooper Hospital, Camden
Five-year-old Olive Molineaux, daugh-
ter of Thomas MolineauX. 2S16 Harrison
avenue. North Cramer Hill, died early
today at the Cooper Hospital, from burns
received at a bonfire yesterday. Her
grandmother, Mrs. George w. MoineauX.
was burned TO death several years ago.
The police are investigating fire which
occurred early today at 92O South 10th
street. following a discovery that when
the flames were first reported the front
door of the building was found open and
a key was inserted in 1t from the out
side. The first floor of the house is oc-
cupied by Antino Catona, a tailor. Two
families occupy the upper floors. They
escaped uninjured, as the flames were
confined to the tailor shop. The loss is
estimated at $500.
Daniel Keassner, an employe of the
Evangelical Home for the Aged, at Old
York road and Hunting Park avenue. Is
In serious condition in the st, Luke's
Homeopathic Hospital today, the victim
of two thugs who assaulted him for the
purpose of robbery last night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-08

q No mere handful of a
couple of hundred Suits,
but thousands of Suits in
scores and scores of beau
tiful patterns and conserv-
ative, quiet styles
q Reductions on su C h
Suits are parallel to dis
counts on U. S. Govern
ment money.
GWithin your reach today!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-13
Henrico Colored Schools

Unique among the booths In the Ad-
ministrative Building is that Of tho
Henrico County colorcd schools, show
Ing what the children OF the race are
accomplishing along Industrial lines.
II is the only exhibit that the colorcd
people have at the State Fair.
The booth is under tho management
OF Virginia Randolph. who twenty one
years ago. while a teacher in the col
cred schools OF the county, originated
and put into effect the idea OF correlnt-
ing Industrial with academic training
for the children OF her race. Time has
proven the wisdom of the innovation
and nov the schools of the county
devote six hours a week during thu"
whole % the session 10 this phase OF
work.
The children are taught to can and
preserve, make shuck mats, to do mil
linery and woodwork. cook, sew and
serve in the house. Under the super
vision Of Virginia Randolph a splendid
eN"init mas boon gotten together for
the fair, doing much credit 10 the race
as whole and to her individuality.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-13
NdUy Department
Shous lis Models
Interesting Exhibit Of Uncle
Sans Methods Of Holding
Back the Inoader.

In these days when "preparedness"
! has become tn. national theme, fur
nishins the topic Of discussion at the
corner grocery and hold NIX tho center
os the stage in the councils OF learned
men, the exhibit OF the United states
! Navy department In the Administration
| building of the state Fair is of Pc
culiar interest. No other single en-
hibit in the biz building. perhaps.
elicits so much comment as does this
| one, showing the means by which Uncle
sam would hold aloof the Invader.
The batt!eship on exhibition Is "a
! perfect model of the Vermont. uShcred
/ into service I'm 1905. While this war
vessel is not the latest typo. lacking
one or two OF the more recent i'm
! provemcnts il Is. nevertheless, con-
! sidarcd one OF 'he most efficient ships
| in the navy. and would be called on
| TO do ycoman service should Uncle Sam
| decide to enter tho popular European
past!me.
Other exhibits include models OF
| eight-inch coast defense and four-inch
| navy guns: three. four I'VE, six. twelve
and fourteen-inch shells; three and
five -iech cartridges. and time and per-
cussion types OF fuses. Lieutenant II.
Il. Parsons. of the United States Navy.
/ has charge OF the exhibit.
or scarcely less interest than the
naval exhibit is that of Type ID Com
! pany. signal Corrs OF the Virginia Vol
/ '''N'N' -, ioCdlti hlonSSlnC intle sam y
I exhibition. This organization is the
| sole representative of the messengers
| OF the army" In this State. and. for
worth and efficiency, ranks high In
| the military circies of the country.
Among the exhibits arc IL field wire
| cart, U.S.. for spreading wire for tho
! connection of telephones and telegraph
Instruments owe! the field Of battle. =
/ Photograph instrument for the iashing
| OF code messages from distant cicva-
! tions. two complete wireless equipments
| pack mule paraphernalia and soma
! phorc flags
! The Virginia Signal Corps company
has motor cycle squad and II Is said
that It was the first organization OF
the kind i'm the world to carry wire
less telegraph equipment In the field
/ on these machines.
/ Sergeants Grccnhough Johnson and
T. Beverly Campbell are in charge OF
| the State Fair exhibit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-13

No small city in the United States
can boast of more modern and com
plctc lighting system than that which
turns night into day at the state Fair
Grounds tails week. according To Super
intcndcnt w. II. Thompson, who is in
charge of the illumination
All of the old streamer lights used
In preceding years, which were bor-
rowcd from the city after being dis
cardcd, have been replaced by power
full arcs. and no old materials were
used when the lighting system was
rchabilitatcd for this years big show.
The several thoroughfares of Wahoo
Lane are veritablc streamers OF Garsh
light. The powerful illumination
makes IL possible for the wayfarer in
Wahoo TO discern pin in the dust at
his feet after dark. This is due to tho
lavish illumination of the shows and
other concessions, combined with the
high-powcr arcs overhead.
The Fair Grounds is also equipped
this year with complete local police
signal and fire alarm service. The fire
apparatus can be called out or the
police summoned ut a moments notice
TO any part OF the grounds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-13
Model Drained Farm

Farmers visiting tho State Fair will
be especially Interested in tho booth
Of the Land Drainage Extension Ser
vice Of the Virginia agricultural and
Mechanical College, located in the
Farm Demonstration building. No
other single educational feature of
Eirginias big annual exhibition can lie
Of more real interest to the landowner
than the proper drainage OF his hold
inEs.
Charles e. SeitZ. drainage engineer.
Is In charge OF the exhibit. y model
drained farm In miniature has heen
laid off. showing exactly where and
how the tile should be laid, and Mr..
Seitz is always on haud to make any
explanations that may be called for.
Conspicuously arranged around the
booth are charts, telling just what
lands are In need Of drainage, what eff
feet the artificial drainage has. and
the practical dement's accruing there
from.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-13
Virginia Great Progress in Agriculture Is Shouni at
FARM PRODUCTS SHOW
PROGRESS OF STATE
Atheists All Embracing Productivity Of
Virginia Soil, when Properly Gut
tivntcd-iscll,vOnd In Charge.

Nothing attests in greater measure
the all-cmbracinis productivity OF Vir-
ginia soil than the wonderful farm cx-
hihits in the agricultural building Of
the state Fair. Corn ears of almost
fabulous sizo. magnificent sheaves of
wheat and oats sweetest hay OF near
ly thirty varieties, incompatible APP
plies and every variety OF fruit, pump
ltins that would make the New Eng
lander hasten the day Of the Thanks
giving pie. the hest OF everything that
the earth returns to man adorn the
booths TINT stretch away on either
side of the spacious hall.
This building is given over entirely
to individual exhibits. differing in that
respect from the farm demonstration
building Just across the way. Most
Imposing of the exhibits, perhaps is
that Of corn. entered In single and
ten-ear lots All kinds OF the valuable
grain Is here-white. yellow. red and
mixed Of the stalk variety, and every
kind and description of the pop corn
that Is the children's delight
James Bcl!wood Is in charge of these
exhibits.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-13
Suffrage Speeches at Fair

There will be number OF suffrage
speeches this week at the Equal SUI
fraee League stand, near the Better
Babies Exhibit at the State Fair.
Speeches will be made to-day from ~
TO O'Clock and again AT 400 by the
following speakers: Herman Winfrey,
Rev j. j. Wicker, Mrs. H. r. Valen-
tine. Mrs, T.. l.. Jobson. Mrs. w. w.
Foster. Miss Adele Clark. Miss Mae
Schaill, Miss Sall,e Parker and Mr..
Van Noppen. Of North Carolina.
ThurSdaS's program Includes the
following speakers: Mrs. John II.
Lewis. of Lynchburg; Mrs. Stephen
l'utneN, OF Wythcville: Mrs. w. w Fos-
ter, MISS Nora Houston. Miss Adele
Clark, Miss Roberta Wexford. Of Uni
versity of Virginia; Jesse r. Duke,
Miss Mary O'Conor higgins. OF Omaha,
Neh., and u. l.. Clark, ~ Grceneville.
y. C., The son of Chief Justice Clark.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-13
POULTRY FANC|ERS FIND
MUCH TO INTEREST THEM
state Fair Has Most Complete En-
hibit Of Fowls Ever Seen
Here
DUCKS HAVE CONCRETE POOL
Collection of Plymouth Rocks Large.
Game Rantams Attract Much At
tentton-Many Varieties of Im-
ported Chickens on Exhibition.

POULTRY rnisers and fancicrs Of game
chicks are finding much TO interest
them In the exhibits this year. which
occupy every foot of space In tho poui-
Try building.
some OF the finest specimens Of
icathercd b!peds seen here In many
years are among the entries. The col
iections Of plymouth Rocks is large
IL includes barred. white. buff, par
fridge and Columbian
There are many species of Wyan-
dottes These include silver. golden.
white, black, buff. partridge and silver
pencilcd fowls.
In the Asiatic class are light and
dark Brahmas; bun, partridge, white
and black CoChins: black and white
Langshans.
The exhibit OF Mcditcrraneans en-
braces brown. white, black. bug. silver
duck wing. rose comb and brown rose
comb Leigh orns, black. rose combed and
white M!norcas. blue Andaius!ans.
white-faccd black Spanish. moltied
Anconas and silver and gold Carnpines.
IL the English class are white, silver
gray and colored Dorkings: single
comb, hun. black and white Orping-
",
white, laced and red Cornish fowl.
In the Polish class are exhibited
willie. crested black, golden bearded.
silver bearded. white bearded. buy
laced, golden. silver and wn.to birds.
FINE EiIIIBIr OF
GAME BANTAM CHICKENS
The Dutch class includes gold
penc.!ed. silver penciled. white and
black Hamburgs
~ irIo ~ y
lioudams, black Crevecours. black
a!!.Chcs.
The exhibit Of game bantams shows
some fine specimens OF black -hrensJ cd.
br"wn-reds. golden duckwng and Sill
yer duckwing fowl.
In the Oriental class may DO found
b!ack Sumatras. red Malays and Malay
bautAins.
among the ornamental ban,Gms are
golden and silver Sebr!ghts. white and
hlnck rosc-combs, light and dark
Hrahmas. bun. partridge. white and
black Cock!ns, black lied, a-hite and
black Japanese ana bearded and nom
bearded POLISH fowl
Some pretty-colored peafowl are
shown, and there are Some splendid
specimens Of the pheasant-sold. ELL
YER Reeves and white birds.
The bare-neCk grays are u curious
lot. but no less eccentric In appearance
than the frizzles and SLIDES chick $
that arc much OF the nuny-rutilcs type.
DUCKS AND GEESE
SHOWN IN WATER
There are red, yellow and splashed
CarneuN. blondettes. turbetts, English
OWLS. JaCobinis, Archangeis, blue bar
runts, rcd dragons. English pouters,
fanta!is and magpics.
Ducks and geese are shown in n
spacious pen adjoining the poultry
building. There Is an excellent va
ricty OF stock. which includes pek!n.
Ay!csbury, ROuen, can aud Cayuga
ducks, also Indian runners, crested
whites. muscovcys. blue Swedish and
bun Orpingtons: Toulouse, Enbden. AZ
rican, brown Chinese. white Chinese
and Egyptian geese.
The waterfowl and general poultry
exhibits we're viewed by thousands OF
people Yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-13
Better Babies
Are Examined
Judges Go Over First Class, But
DO Not announce
Iuards.

Physical and mental examination of
the fifty mites of humanity competing
for medals and diplomas in the arst
division OF the Better Babies Contest
at the State Fair were begun yestcr-
day morning at 10 O'Clock in the
Mothers Building The hrst division
embraces all entrants between SIX
months and one year old.
The examinations were made by a
corps OF ten physicians. under the SUI
pervision Of DIR. W. y. PlcCker. Regis
ter of Vital Statistics OF the state
Health Department.. Each of the babes
was given careful attention by the eN-
physical points and the mental deNel-
opment of each GciUk made.
Every bnbe entered in the first di-
vision was passed upon, but the doc
tors withheld the standing Of the con-
testants even from the women of the
Federation OF Mothers Clubs, who arc
in charge OF the contest. The babies
were brought To the building by their
mothers and taken away as soon as
they passed through the hands or the
examining doctors.
Babies Of the third division will he
examined to-day. and those OF the sec
ond division tomorrow. There are
exactly nifty entrants in each division.
Mrs. William a. Burrows, president
Of the Federation OF Mothers Clubs,
is in general charge of the contest. She
was assisted yesterday by Mesdamcs
Charles Doane, VI. l.. Whitlock. Ida
Bowen and Reynolds.
The Judges examined James Ryland
Kea, chubby specimen of inrantile
humanity. who made most excellent
showing. but by inadvertence the
mother took the scorecard home with
her. leaving no address. so that the
judges have no record for purposes of
cornDariSon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-13
BRILLIANT SKIES
MAKE FAIR SUCCESS

Continued from First PaSc1
grand stand held its breath, while the
human ring around the race track
gazed wonderfully upward. Time after
time the daring man that guided the
b!rdlike machine turned backward
somersault, and each time the aero
plane reEained It's wonted equilibrium.
SIX times Art Smith performed the feat
and then flew easily downward TO face
the applauding crowd In the grand
stand.
The flights viii. continue this after
noon and tonight.
FLAGS IN UNISON
SHOWN BY FIREWORKS
The Dardauelles Immediately ITe-
ceding the star grand stand attraction.
again succumbed 10 the terrific on
Taught OF the besieging forces, Again
in mimic battle the dream of world
wide dominion went UP in smoke amid
the rattle of small arms and the thun-
der of heavy artillery.
The heaviest aI'Tlause during the
fireworks display came when the Stars
and STRIPES and the stars and Bars of
I'll. confederacy joined together and,
.ioatiJ & from the same Flagstaff, were
depicted in fire. Round after round
of applause greeted the fiery union OF
the once bitterly antagcnistic emblems.
Other attractions OF the evening. each
accorded it's full measure OF praise,
We're as follows: Maud de Lora, the
Novi Sisters the Marco Twins. Skati-
nelli Troupe. Major Bennett. Misses
Vandiense and Reinar singers; the
Mnnchuria Troupe. the Maori sisters,
Duttons on the Track, Will Robins.
Apdalc Circus. the Adas Troupe, the
ouinceys and the Dayton Family.
The matinee performance to-day will
be the same as that yesterday.