davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-09-24
Sic &1rntutr 6rout.
2rieesitwieristeiteu IN Der ~i,alicni
iheu 6jreuje.

lT
Gie aarntner Gront bat ain tpelt-
oltlId blnge5oeeuen 8eiItnI ibre
mlhtl9Ite 2ebensooer. Sn oieieut
breiten Sal lit Ole 3uiubr sur 5ront
leitt, aud Die Nbfubr oes lin.
brouhbaren erfolgt obne Stpierig.
teit. Die Shuieriateit beginnt crit
init Der aufsnte. Menlhen, Sicre
uno WdterlG. ouf Die aommhoher
Der tarulldiuliiden alpen 81 ihaf.
len. no Die 9drittner Sperren Dem
Oetno Den Ginbruh pebren. Nltr elm
tlelnes Stiid Ieiner. Sonoesarense
bat adrnten 9egen Den Seine jl
rtrteIoIgen ungefabr DEN neunten
EEL, mahreno Strol etipo EN- Grit
tel, @0rs gar Die Sdlfte seaen i'm
81 ltliieen bat. aber an oieier fur.
sen, Ell bunoert Sjloineuter Ian.
gen 6rort, lic1en iipei 0oIptdu.
6rlttSpuntte DER Stalieuer. Der
H.odenpaB mo oas Sort WtuIbor.
aetb. Ger YI0dempab gibt Den be.
onemltcn llebergnug aus Dem Sale.
fldnliheu itt@ @eiltaI. lin icireai
Selte ltuo adutpfe enthraunt. bluti.
acStitrmc. Gas 6crt Marlborough lit
allen $ot5e,tsrelleioen naA Seue-
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-09-24

9os d II. 6eubtfal>
tes Mor9engrduen frie4t geIpeniti9
bur4 Die tooutmenoen @roipdlten.
3egeni9uuer peItIden BIS binein in
Die lebmtriefenben inheritance. Our4
Die Riben Der Oedungen tropft oos
Baier auf aopf uno 8ruit Der
Soldier. Der eiiige Mprgenbau9
i6lei9t tiidif6 an ibren &nien eln=
por. &anpnenoonner itDrt raub
Die 9itngeipinite Der Srdumer. 0a
pdl5t iia Der cine pie unter i9tps>
rem Mlporud. Gin ~qualpoIes St0bs
men - idb ri3tet er ii9 auf. uno
pie Der lebte 9er5peiflungsfdrei
zines semarterten 9er3ens balt es
binaus in Die acknowledgements WeIt:
rSber - 8eIApsroebud!!"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-09-24

Iilonis BON Observation-Disclosures.
4uf Den tabien Nerg5innen oben
aber iiten Die Observation-Disclosures,
Ole oos Selier Der @ei6iite binter
Dem aanrme Ieiten. Sic baben lid
5miiheu Den fSclienbornern eingc.
buut uno ~ireuen lid, menn Die o@a.
liiden" fr1tttlo3 III Die @dnoe
rfunfen". Ateue Gege iiibren ouf
oieie @ipfel enlpor, ~ariegstpege, Die
in oieien lebten @oden Inn Die I'M.
standardization @Gnoe gelputoen
muroen.
&arI Sans StrobeI.
(@erI. SnaebIatt.l
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-09-24
fniliid)er OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

G%enerol: Wir baben in Ser
leBten S6laG,t 10000 Mann pers
.cren uno Der @esrer tdum 500!
gDie iol man Oss Dem 9olte bsis
bringcn?
Ni1ts einfad1er als oas. Sriiocrs
den! 0a ihreibit Oh eben: llniers
8erlufie itdnoen in teinem 8erbGlts
ris 81 Oenen DEG fsinoss!
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-09-24
S,riess6rief aus 9eut(&(ano.
25o1r 2Sir 6efan 81 aufmann.

0erbunceten ~berialien, ME tire "a
ier 1872 jiber ais 5ran5olen, 10 be
Ceiien lte o1mit Hur ibte 5tatitlnoigz
oI8te!t. 0eG,yl!1erlUeiis glbt Is tam
ruliiI9es Seer mebr, penn RuBIanos
5iuHe iih ipiebsr NIT 0is beosden.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-09-24
Stwdbrte Griddftsfirmen,

ELLIOTT Il LOEFFLER co. 222 Redrl StraBe
"a Gruie. gSiS. @rp6' gsihdft fir gSeae mi
StQueure.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-09-24

2anee eeiGlagen BAT. auf elm Ious
peranes aoni9rei6 Qolen ais pafs
Isritaot eesen auBlano Osutet in Der
Reoe gethmanns ni6ts bin. pobl
aber lam man 3pii6sn ben Sdsen
bic Hottpenbigteit elmer (boffentli4
nt6t gu 6ef6sioenen) @ren5beri6ti>
guns b~erausleien. uebrigens bat Der
aaiier in ieinsr 8otf6aft On bas
oeuti6e Bolt Bel 9e9inn oes 3peiten
3~riegsjabres dbn!i6 geiproden uno
Der Sagernt0n,g Bat 5alo barauf in
oieieI6e 9eybs gsbauen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-12-04
SEDANS ANNEX Two
FROM SPEEDSTERS

The Westcott Motor league does not
travel as fast as some of their cars If
their scores are a criterion but that is
perhaps due to the fact that their car
bureators are not working in good
shape and that their gas Is not run
ming right.
Last night at the city alleys some
thing went wrong with their machines
for they only bowled two games and
on account of busted tire the Speed
sters dropped both to the Sedans.
Hinesline had his lights burning
brightly and made 172 on the high
gear while Douglas running on the
low and not in distress got the aver
age with 154. The speedometer reads:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-12-04

the advantage was with New Castle
boys. They were covering better than
the locals and their team work was
superior. ...............-.
Boys Show Nervousness.
Richmond had not settled down nor
had the boys gotten over their nervous
ness and a groan came from the
students when Jordan fouled and Park
er again failed to score.
New Castle started some clever
work at this point and 1t looked as
though Richmond was dazed by the
way they handled the ball and when
Lawson threw the first field goal CIV
ing his team the advantage of the
first blow it was the conviction Of the
visitors that they had the game cinch-
ed.
Lawson scored because the boys
were playing wild and were not cover
ing. The guards were every place but
where they should have been and the
forwards were running foot-race
around the floor.
Klinger fouled and as Parker had
failed to do anything the ball was CIV
en- to Brown to throw but he fell down
on the job.
Meranda committed personal"
when Kamp missed and Richmond
carried the ball down the floor. pass
ing to Porter who tossed it neatly into
the basket.
New Castle Ties Count.
The score was tied and the noise
maddening but it rose to an uproar
when Pitts fouled and Kamp again
missed the goal.
Pitts in the last half was removed
for committing four personal fouls
Lawson Of New Castle was also taken
out for similar offenses.
New Castle was playing a superior
game and the Richmond boys were as
wild as Christy Mathewson on an off"
day. They committed every sin in the
lexicon Of the game. Pitts committed
another personal which Kamp missed
Richmond seemed to come too and be-
gan playing the game they are capable
of and when the half ended they had
the better part of 11-8 score. During
the halves Coach Nohr and Herbie
Logan gave the fellows some pointers
and they entered the second period
with renewed pep.
All signs of nervousness disappear
ed as the boys settled down to passing
the ball and covering. New Castle
fought stubbornly and roughly, miss
ing several shots by narrow margins.
Their resistance was futile, slowly but
surely the irrepressible attack of Rich
mond battered down the defense.
1t was splendid exhibition of clean
sport by the players and Of friendly
rivalry among the rOoters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-12-04

DRAG Out Foes Goat.
During the intermission between the
halves Phillips and Smith and the
drum corps staged an impromptu par
ade in which New Castles Goat fig
ured largely. The goat, a docile AMI
NAL. paraded before the assembled
populace in glee, while the drummers
marched in lock-step.
A preliminary to the big game was
staged between New Castle and Rich
mond second teams in which the home
boys set the pace by winning 26-16.
The game was fairly played and
fairly won and while the work of both
teams was crude there was no evil
dence of intentional roughness.
Although twenty-five fouls commit
ted many of them were excusable and
only five of them were personal Por-
ter and Rodgers were the shining
lights in this fray for Richmond while
Poston played demon game for New
Castle
Between the games while waiting
for the real teams to come on the floor
the visitors who were accompanied by
about 200 students led by yell leaders
Bob Heller and f. Daugherty, also a
bulldog, added to the noise. The de-
feat of their second team did not ap-
pear to discourage them in the least
and they were supremely confident
they would win the big game.
Receives Ncisy Greeting.
New Castle got noisy greeting
when the players ran out On the floor,
but 1t was merely whisper compared
to the ovation Richmond received
when every throat in the house voiced
encodrag cement.
apparent that the home team was a
little nervous before SO large crowd.
That this was true was evidenced
when the game started for they were
off in their work during the first five
minutes which looked bad for them.
The entire Richmond team played all
over the floor while the New Castle
forwards hung under the goal and
waited. This waiting helped their
score too.
A few seconds after the play start.
ed Lawson fOuled and the ball was
given to Parker to toss. He missed the
basket by mile. Kamp caught the
ball as it fell and was in the clear with
a splendid chance to score. sigh of
relief went up from the Richmond root
ers when he missed. Porter fouled
and Kamp made poor throw. Brown
carried the ball out Of danger. Kamp
fouled and again Parker lost chance
for the first score.
Both teams were struggling des-
perately at this point and it was even
money which would score first but
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-12-04
WESTCOTT PREPARES
FOR NATIONAL SHOW

Preparations for the national auto
mobile shows at New York and Chi.
cago are occupying a large force Of
men at the factory of the Westcott
Motor Car company. Advertising
spaces for exhibits have been assigned
to the Westcott company for both
shows, according to H. G. Root, gen.
eral manager OF the company. AL
though officials are not ready to out
line features of the exhibit. Mr.. Root
intimated that some distinct surprises
will rivet attention of motor enthusi-
asts on Westcott cars from the open
ing of the New York show on Decem-
Der 29,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-12-04
|SPORTS AND ATHLETICS
BRuNTON'S FIVE
BuRlES CAMDEN
WITH BIG SCORE

The Richmond Independent basket
ball team walked all over Camden last
night at Camden and made the grade
with 1918 score.
Taking pity on the Ohio boys the
locals took all their stars out of the
game in the second half in order to
save them for the game with Hamil-
ton tonight.
1t was not game 1t was a slaugh-
ter with Jones and Hunter playing at
their best.
The Independents showed that they
are fast and clever and able to hold
their own with the best in the state.
The lineup:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-12-04
OPEN COLISEUM FLOOR

Indoor baseball will be played at the
Coliseum this year and league of
four teams is now being formed. The
floor offers ample room for the sport.
which Glenn Gaar said was indorsed by
the board of directors.
The personnel of the teams has not
been announced although several man.
ayers are after the franchises. Games
will begin within the next ten days
and after it is decided what teams will
make up the league.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-12-04
SEND BACK SCORE

The Quakers journey to Muncie to-
night to play the "Y" team OF that
place. The locals are expected to win.
Anyone desiring to know the result OF
the game may find out by calling
Phone 2l46 after 10: 80 O'Clock tonight
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-12-04
GARFIELD TEAMS
PLAY TWO GAMES

Two basketball games were played
at Garfield between teams in the lea
que recently formed and the scores
show that they we're hotly contested.
The Mercedes boys threw their
throttle wide open and beat the Pack.
ards 11-3, and the Fords, with their
horns blowing, carried away the game
from the Davis five, 5-3.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-12-04
SEEDLINGS WIN TWO
ROLLING FAIR GAME

1t was interesting to watch the Ken
tuckys and Seeding teams bowl at the
"Y" alleys last night especially when
Martin came across with that 80 score
in the first game. No. that. was not
the high score. Owens made 1873 in
the last game but Barker copped the
average with 152. Summary:
KENTUCKYS,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-12-04
MORE rain PROMISED

Assorted weather Is promised this
vicinity next week. according to the
predictions of w. e. Moore, weather
forecaster. A great storm. which Is
more than two thousand miles in d.
ameter is moving into the United
States from the Pacific. This storm
will cause = rise In Temperature dur
ing the first OF the week, but will be
followed by rain. high wind and cold
wave.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-12-04
kEYST0NES SWAMP
MODELS IN THREE

Imagine the Models being swamped
by the Keystones but 1t happened last
night at the City alleys and when the
scores of the City league are posted
next week it will show some changes.
Meyers ran away with the high
score and Green was the honor man so
far as average went. The result:
keystones.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-12-04
HOWARD TAKEN TO FARM.

Frank Howard, who was sentenced
in police court for public intoxication,
was taken to the penal farm Friday
by one Sheriff Stems deputies, He
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-12-04
Why Not the Easy Way,
Mr.. StOrekeeper?

The storekeeper who senses and
moves with the current of public
thought succeeds.
Such a storekeeper is first Of all
q newspaper reader and especially
a read or newspaper advertising.
He knows that when an adver-
tisement of q product appears that
the public mind will think about 1t
He tunes his window to the ad-
vertising.
He shows the newspaper adver-
tised goods-he finds it the easy
way to attract trade.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-12-04
OVERTHROW OF new CASTLE, 28-16,
ACCOMPLISHED By BRILLIANT WORK
WHILE z, 900 FANS URGE TEAM ON


was a
The made al
of
that
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-12-04
RECEIVES NEW FoRDs

Eight new Fords have been received
by the Bethard Auto agency this week.
Two of them were driven here from
Indianapolis. ....
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-12-04
breaches FUNERAL

Rev. Joseph Chamness was called to
Geneva. Ind, Thursday afternoon
where he preached the funeral of Mrs.
Levi Burk. -....-.... .-.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-12-04
COUNCIL LIMITS ACTIVITY.

In It's last meeting the school cOun-
ell decided that no pupil should hold
more than one of the following offices:
President, vice president, or secretary
of his assembly room. Also, that a
clerk should be appointed to have
charge of the sale of second hand
books and the lost article box, and
that a set of signs be prepared to in
dicate what class is in each room, and
in what subject the class is working
each period Of the day
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-12-04
RICHMOND.

Referee-Harrington
Time of Halves-Twenty minutes.
Timers-Shaw and Brown.
Scorers-Hamilton and Diddlebock
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-12-04
Bear This In Mind.

81 consider Chamberlain Cough
Remedy BY far the best medicine in
the market for colds and Group" says
Mrs. Albert Blosser. Lima. Ohio. Many
others are OF the same opinion. OBJ
tainable everywhere.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-12-04
SET SPECIAL EDITION.

A second number of the school pa.
per, the Headlight, is set up and ready
for the press. 1t will be Christmas
number, with special type for the
headlines and cover page.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-12-04

Referee-Roberts of Camden.
Tiner-Pride of Eaton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-12-04
REARRANGE MEETINGS.
PUBLISH THIRD BOOK.

The third edition Of the pamphlet
describing Garfield school will be out
this week. and distributed to the GA
classes and sent in response to in
Quiries as to the plan of the school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-12-04
Because

Because it contains the kind OF
nourishment that those suffering
from lung troubles need but do not
obtain from their food, is why
Father Johns Medicine has been so
successful for so years in treating
throat and lung troubles.
1t is food medicine free from
alcohol or poisonous drugs. Re-
member. it is guaranteed. Not a
patent medicine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-12-04
LUNCH ROOM PATaoN,zEp.

pupils this week, of which ninety
patronized the lunch room. The aver
fifth cents each day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-12-04

Team Totals 67s $50 7s4 211s
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-12-04
Garfield Notes
BY PAUL. HEiRoNlMUs

A dinner party, the first of series,
was held Thursday noon with six
teachers as guests. 1t was served by
the girls OF the SA industrial cooking
class, who were required to plan the
menu within a certain cost, prepare
and serve it.
REARRANGE MEETINGS.
The plans of the parent-teacher
meetings have been rearranged SO that
of the B, IA, and SB classes will
come on Dec. 10, while that Of the SA's
comes after the Christmas holidays.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-12-04

TOTALS .... b
Referee-H. Parker.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-07
Along the Reading

The Jenkintown Choral has already
started in to make arrangements for
their musical tea which will be held in
the Jenkintown Auditorium In the early
part of November. They will hold their
meetings every Monday afternoon in
October at o'clock in the parish house
OF the Church OF Our Saviour, lJenkin-
town. The choral is being directed by
Mrs. Bessie Kills Slaugh, and many new
members have been elected this year.
Owing to Ill health the president, Mrs.
M. @. Smith, has had to resign, and Mrs
John Eccleson, Of Tioga. Pa. has taken
her place.
Mr.. and Mrs. William p. Geiger. Of
Ashbourne, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel e lands, also of Ashbourne,
have left on a motor trip through the
Catskin Mountains and the Adirondack,
expecting to be away for several weeks.
Mrs. George T. Mundy and her two
children, Edward Mundy and Charles
Mundy. returned to their home Monday
from Dark Harbor, Me-, where they have
been spending the summer Mr.. Mundy,
who has been spending several weeks in
camp at Plattsburg. N. Y, will return
the latter part of this week.
Mrs. Howard r. Levick will return this
NSeh " NhileWOoui ner nome IN OBontb.
She has been spending the summer at
Ventnor, n, j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Won Stokes, Of
Wyncote, have had as their guest over
the last weekend DR.. Frank Clavey, of
Ais Concord avenue, Wilmington, Del.
Doctor Clavey was honor guest at a din
ner Saturday evening given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Won Stokes at the Bellevue-Strat-
ford.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-07
CHARITY AFFAIRS TO START
AGAIN EARLY IN THE SEASON
Country Fair to Hold Second Day at Darby on
Saturday-Harvest Home Fete Main Line Of
Decided Interest-Takes Place October Id

It has been noised about that a member
OF the committee who halls from the Hub
has promised a great number of dainty
little pots of beans and a quantity of
loaves of brown bread. Still another
member has promised doughnuts, the
puffy kind, with holes so small that they
can be slipped over one finger as the Wis
itor nibbes the edges.
"'Tis Mince and 'Taint Mince" pies
nave been promised, while the glasses
or crabapple jelly that are even now
awaiting purchasers would make any
ones mouth water.
On this committee are Mrs. William
Paul Morris. Mrs. Charles Aiken. Mrs. j
p. l-amborn, Miss Margaretta Atkinson,
MISS Agnes Okie and Mrs. Hugh dec.
Hamilton.
Others interested in the fete include
Mrs. F. Hutchinson Galloney. Mrs. John
E Cope Morton, Mrs. W. S. Arter, Mrs.
Coleman Peace Brown, Mrs william
Baker Whelen, Miss Margaret Handy
Burton, Miss Christine Rowley Baker,
Miss Anna M. Walthour, Miss Virginia.
Ransom Mrs. Frederick B. Embick Mrs.
Mahlon Hutchinson. Mrs. C.. Howard
Clark, Jr.. Mrs. Robert Benedict, Mrs. I.
NJ. Rogers. Mrs. Galloway c. Morris,
MRS. i. f. Watson, Miss Bessie Wick
ham, Miss Anne Hampton Barnes, Miss
Mary Wood Baily and Miss Charlotte
Il dIleSIOCk.
Arrangements are being made for the
elaborate bazaar and dance which will be
given on Saturday, November 6, in the
ballroom OF the Bellevue-Stratford under
the auspices of the Philadelphia Auxiliary
OF the Southern Industrial Educational
Association. of which Mrs. Louis Lewis
formerly OF Virginia and now a resident
OF Philadelphia, is president Mrs.
Thomas Potter. Jr., of Montgomery ave-
nue., Chestnut HILL is vice president. The
bazaar will last all day and everything
may be bought. from art needlework to
homemade cookies. OF course, there will
be the fancy goods table, the infants
wear booth, a flower table, a counter
where the best sellers may be bought
az reasonable price; also there will be
on exhibition and for sale the work of
the q Industrial schols in the Appalachian
Mountains, which schools are supported
by the association. Just like the Reading
trains, every hour on the hour. there will
be entertainment of some sort either a
song. good story or a recitation by
carefully chosen talent.
The crowning event, however, and one
which spells pleasure to the debutantes
and dancing men. will be the dancing
contest. which will take place in the eve
ming. Mrs Boulton Earnshaw has this
affair in charge, which promises to be no
end of fun.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-07
Suffrage Events Today

EQUAL FRANCHISE SOCIETY.
Noon-Filbert street below 18th. Bertha
50. m.-i7th and South streets. Bertha sapo-
via and Mary II Ingham.
s:sO p m.-Broad and south strestA Samuel
M0yerman.
WOMAN SUFFRAGE PARTY.
q D. m.-26s South GA street. Mrs. j. o.
Philiips and J. Hoag
so NTH and Carpenter street. Esteile
Rassei, Mrs. Phil ID. Hughes and Mrs. J. Q.
D0Well
Macken and ]. Hoag.
8 D. m.-Germantown and Lehish ayenuea
Mrs. william Albert Wood. Grace Hilles
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-07
Along the Main Line

": DAviD's-Mrs. H. X. Mulford en-
nned the regular Tuesday Afternoon
f.,ppke card party at her home on Penn
%ees avenue Tuesday afternoon. Among
~. Ess present were Mrs. John Dunlap.
~, herbert A Treat. Mrs. H. John
i lion, Mrs John Barnes. Mrs. Louis
WATTS and Mrs. M. r. Ward.
Wlnifred II. stilwell and family
Te ~, tented their house on Windemere
o',Hee and taken apartments at ''The
,,n,pn" Tor the winter Mr.. stilweil Is
,yms at stratford d-on-Avon. where he
= SONG research work.
Az tNh.-Miss Marcia Robinson, who
~ been spending some tims with her
Il ~ afp, II. J. Patton. has returned
.s.' sf homo In Toledo, o: Mss Robin
I.' engagement was recently an
Isa 70 Ar Thomas A. Wood. OF
al, The wedding win take place
. Walter a. Buzbx gave a thsatre
g. to'loHed BY = supper AZ tie Belle.
'''@HpId' n honor of hIlas Catha-