davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-01
SAL0ON|STS
AGAIN SEEK LICENSES
Four Had Applications Rejected
Last Year-381 Permits
Requested.

Four former liquor dealers whose
applications for licenses were rejected
last year have applied for licenses for
the year that begins November !. They
are Frank Hall. at 1000 9TH street
southwest. whose application was con-
sidered at the largest public hearing
held by the excise board last year;
Barbara Groner. at 1909 f street north
west; Dennis Mccarthy. at 202 l. street
northwest. and James K. Morgan, al
301 14th street northwest.
The only three original applications
thus far received are those of Francis
NJ Goode, 1927 H street northeast: Pat
rick Cannon. 1916 14th street north
west, and Wilson & Massion. at 1921
10Th street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-01
Sees Great Injustice.

Il want to say at this point that you
are not special grand jury drawn by
the judge of the Blue Ridge circuit, as
has been stated, but you are the regu-
larly organized grand jury of Cobb
county. Not only in this. but in a great
deal that has been said recently in the
press. the facts have been deviated
from, and l want to strongly assert
that the press generally has done Cobb
county great injustice. 1t appears
that in great deal of the matter that
has been published some newspaper
correspondents have seemingly gotten
just as far away from the truth as they
could and the result has been that
Cobb county has been made to suffer
for it,
This county needs no specially Sc
lected grand jury now, nor has it ever
needed one. Men selected as grand
jurors of this county have always done
their duty. You gentlemen have done
yours. The jury commissioners have
done their duty in selecting you as men
who may be counted on to do your
duty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-01
ORDERS COMPLETE
PROBE OF LYNCH|NG
Marietta Judge Charges Grand
Jury in Leo Frank
Case.
DECLARES INJUSTICE
HAS BEEN DONE COUNTY
Tells Body to Take Its Time, But
Not Play Part of
Detective.

| MARIETTA, Ga. September LIN q
brief extemporaneous charge Judge II
| *. Patterson told the superior court
grand jury of the Blue Ridge circui,
here today to investigate thoroughly
| the recent lynching in this county,
but did not mention the name of the
victim-Leo NJ. Frank. Thirty-five
witnesses have been called, it was said
at the sherif's office. The jury will
begin it's work on the case late today
Judge Patterson laid emphasis on his
Statements that this was not a special
grand jury and that the jury had not
been reassembled solely because of the
recent 1ynching."
You are not a special grand jury,
as has been stated, but you are the
regularly organized grand jury of Cobb
county" the judge said
Not to Be Detectives.
1T has been published broadcast over
the world that a lynching has recently
occurred in Cobb county 1t is your
duty to make thorough and complete
investigation of that, as it is of all
charges of crime when brought to your
attention. but it is not your
duty to assume the role of secret serv-
ice men, the role of detectives.
And yet 1t is your duty to ferret out
crime alleged to have been committed
within your county: to do it fairly,
fearlessly and without hope of reward
or the reverse.
Judge Patterson further said:
You gentlemen are members of the
regularly drawn grand jury of Cobb
county, selected for your uprightness
and integrity. When l adjourned the
July term of court I told you gentle
men that | would call you together
again at any time during the interval
between the regular terms of court,
should any exceptional reason arise to
de Ii at %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-01

" lille here was atmosphere OF
expectancy when court convened, not
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24

Lydia Pierce, of tho Women's Homeo-
pathic Hospital. who has ample oppor-
tunity to observe the physical conditions
OF many business women in large cities.
"All will admit" she said today, that
II is much easier to work in winter than
during the scorchng summer months,
but there is no doubt that little COM
mon sense will help women to stand the
heat and work up to their usual standard
of efficiency, regardless of the thermome-
ter.
I'm the first place. women should dress
senBibly during the summer. The present
styles are decidedly cool as far as dresses
are concerned In fact, some people
think they are too cool, perhaps" Doctor
Pierce said. laughingly.
But I am referring especially to
shoes" she continued Women should
wear low-heeled shoes to work. 1 am
sure that high-heeled shoes prove only
an additional strain during the summer
months.
Then, again, business women should
take all the exercise they can get. In
stead of sticking at home on Sunday let
them get out to church and be out in the
open every minute they can. Fresh air
Will accomplish wonders. II the average
business woman would inhale plenty OF
fresh air, say even few lungfuls, before
going to work, In the course of n few
weeks she would feel like a different
woman, I think.
Doctor Pierce said that tepid baths are
very refreshing, but she said she would
not advise business woman to take very
hot baths, especially in summer She
added that a business woman, IL she
wants to keep her health in the broillng
summer heat, should not worry"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24
Reddy and Cyclops Find Meeting House

ly look over this way. SEQ tbo, h,n..
right there7" "Ou''
"oh. thatr' said Cyclops unerc,,.1,,
that's an old beaver house. Didn't Va,
know thatT why, even I know thatin
We'll, then, you're ahead OF ma" :,
piled Reddy good-naturedly "beoauss !
didn't know 1t at ALL What's Il u..d
for?" use1
1T doesn't seem to be used for anvtb,ry
just now" said Cyclops, examinnS ~.
house carefully and slowly "hut ~
beavers have used 1t early this sprlrs ~ :
expect the lake got too low for them ars
they built elsewhere"
"The lake got too lowl" exo,aIrr,a
Reddy In puzzled voice. what In M
world are you talking about?"
Dear me-" said Cyclops, "by III. fin.
you have lived In the park as long ss 7
have, you will learn to notice tbinv,i
Haven't you noticed the deep rim OF NINA
around the whole lake? Don't you know
that that means the lake is low?" Reddv
shook his head. "Well, you know now /,
said Cyclops good-naturedly. NOW. lefs
look inside this house."
Together they went inside and exnIorod
all the tiny passageways and corners
'I'll tell you what would be fun" SaId
Reddy, Tets keep this old beaver hous.
as our meeting house. When I want 4
see you or you want to see me, we csu
come here and meet. And II we ra
more nuts and crackerjack than we css
eat in one time, we can bring II here "a,
the other fellow. Wouldn't that be fun
Cyclops thought 1t surely would be, d
the plan was made, but whether It wa
a good plan or not we shall see.
Copyri0ht-CIara Ingram Judson
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24
DTSA GREEABLE TRAITS-THE BEST
WAY TO ACHIEVE UNPOPLLARITY
Bachelor Declares the Fair Is DiUded Into Bore
Di8agreeGbe Women and Spitefu Cats.
By Ellen Adair

when, as the consort OF Napoleon III, sht
reigned In such splendid brilllance In al
tho magnlficence and luxury OF the court
! Of the Tuilerles She was a wise woman
! who. in spite OF all the tendencies Of a
court and the frivolous people who
thronged IT, preserved tender heart
with regard to the young girl debutante.
You are sure to meet many lll-natured
people here, my dear" she counseled one
OF them. Take care-oh. take care that
you do not catch the Infection and return
Miniature by becoming ill-natured. You
are sweet now You will be adorable II
you guard yourself against the tempta.
ton"
The soft answer which turneth away
wrath isn't always easy to summon when
people do and say dlsagreeable things.
Retaliation is natural. but distinctly un.
wise. And unless we, too. wish to be-
come as unpopular as the person who
does and says tho uniind things. we will
remember that forglving even unto tho
seventy times seven is the
nnest course, and at the same time the
best policy 20 pursue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24
SUMMER HEALTH HINTS
FOR BUSINESS WOMEN
Dress Coolly, Get Fresh Air and
Exercise; Don't Worry" Says
Mrs. Pierce.

Gentle woman reader-especially II you
happen to be a business woman-listen
to few words of sound advice. Perhaps,
you will get vacation, and II so, no
doubt you have selected the place where
you will spend the precious two weeks.
Regardless, however you must not forget
that dog days" will soon be here, not to
mention the many days during which the
city will be baking under the summers
sun. How will your Office or factory
work seem to you then? Will you go
about 1t tagged out, wan and worn. tired
from head to foot, and spend innumer-
able days praying for autumn's cool
breezes If you do, in many cases, 1t
will be your own fault.
The summer days are undoubtedly hard
days for the business woman, but there
Is no reason why she should not weather
the summer Just as well as the average
business man II she uses common sense
and gets plenty of three things-fresh
air, proper food. and plenty of exercise.
The assertion that women in general are
unfit for business on account of meagre
physical equipment is untrue
The foregoing is the opinion OF DIR.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24
DOES ANY ONE KNOW THIS
DEAR LITTLE "LOSTEDD r1p,
She's the Chubbiest Little ThreeYearOd Iatao;nabte ~,
Merrg Smile Has Faded Because She Is Far Aoo "'
From Her Home

Does anybody In Philadelphia know the
little girl who Is pictured here2 She is
the chubbiest sort of 3-year-old person,
with the fattest little legs and arms and
gray eyes flecked with impish brown
spots that ordinarily denote meri
temperament.
But Rose-the child declares that is
her name-is not merry For four long
weary days she has been away from her
mother and father, and In all that time
no inquiries have been made concerning
her, and although her predicament has
been advertised no information has been
received about her.
It almost passes belief that such an
adorable youngster could have been de-
liberately abandoned, and yet that is the
theory which Is held out at the Philadel-
phia General Hospital, where the child
was taken when no one came after her.
Early Monday morning she was found
wandering aimlessly around in the vlcin-
ity of I'd and Arch streets by Policeman
Garforth. He took her to the 4th and
Race street police station and placed
her in charge OF the matron there, think
ing surely that IL would only be matter
of a few minutes before the mother of
such a desirable youngster would rush
I'm frantically to invoke the aid of the
police in locating the '1osted' one.
But this scene, so typical in police
stations, did not take place. Monday
passed. No inquiries were made, and the
child grew pale and taclturn. In fact,
she's almost too young to be intelligibly
voluble. All the information that could
be coaxed out of her was that her last
name was something that sounded like
Bernstein" and that her mother had
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24

A FTER Reddy and the newly named
"A Cyclops had eaten all the nuts the
children brought them, and after they had
carefully poked over the remains of the
feast, to be sure that not one kernel was
missed they set out again on their OK
plorinE trip.
II think It would be wise to go over
towards the lake." said Reddy thought
fully. FOR 1 noticed that was the way
tho children went. What is safe for
children ought not to be dangerous for
squirrels" So they started towards the
lake.
For several yards they picked their
way along, but nothing happened nor did
they see anything new that was OF inter-
est. Reddy was just beginning to feel
that he was rather foolish in wanting 10
explore In a park, where there was little
likelihood of finding anything new. when
right there in front of him. by the edge of
the lake which they just then reached,
what should he see but a queer looking
house-a house that was plainly some
animals dwelling!
What In the world can that be?" he
asked Cyclop5 excitedly. 1T never saw
anything like that before, yet something
tells me that 1t is an animals house-how
do 1 know that"
What? Where? What is 1t you see?"
asked Cyclops.
Right over there. See!" replied Reddy
and then he looked around. Cyclops was
looking directly the wrong way, no won
der he couldn't see what Reddy wanted
him to look at.
mo, cyclops." explained Reddy kind
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24

gone away and left her vb..
policeman found her. "nere n,
There isn't much room for bo.
hospital, and II someone who t,sW W ta
doesn't come forward soon ana ,,ows no,'ss hel
some Information concerning bo. y, ,,uhsai'
go the way of all other found,,ae sne wlI
become a charge of the State and
Out at the hospital yesterdsv a.,
tographer who coaxed the child ,n,s ,' ,pno'
ing into the camera spoke TO bor y, ioos' e
dish dialect. She Frightened jss.i ~ fid.
Have you got a mamma7n ~.
asked gently. she was
Rosie nodded her head af1rmat,..,
her eyes filled with tears '''eiy and
Have you got papa?" Again -
swer came yes" 'ne an
do you want to go home9n m,
storm broke. The child ran 10 men men the.
tographer's arms. She nut e pho-
hands up on his face and loved 1I LI. llttls
chung to him desperately, and o.ias s.sl She
sobs that made even the nnrsa su paoy
used to all sorts Of scenes-enlr,' VINO VINO y
wipe away the tears. "'ru and
That's the story of Rosie. rho ,,
ties at the Philadelphia General auenofl- Au.lfl-
is not the type that is usually ah,ssy sne
Her hair has been nicely bohh.ss ,
clothes are exceedingly substana.i ne.
she Is In perfect physical condliion sna
No mother In her right mind coniS
Blbly give up Rosie. Perhaps It,s a,, pVs-
a big mistake after all. Who car =. yeen
any light on the disappearance m t,a.,,'' t.,nog
mamma? The hospital will hold th. ~.
for a few more days in the bono aug aug
someone will come and give soma INV A
nation concerning the child
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24
Prize Suggestions

A prize of 81 will be awarded
daily for the best practical sug-
gestion. No suggestions will be
returned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24

A prize Of 81 has been awarded to Mrs.
A. T. Stewart, Chrlstlana, Pa, for the fol-
lowing suggestion!
If you want a good, secure bolt for
your doors without extra expense try
this. Lock the door. turning the key as
far as it will go, and take a good stout
length Of cord and draw one end through
the hole OF the key, until tho two
lengths are even. Wrap these back and
forth around the knob with both hands
holding the cord tight, and tie securely
The key cannot be unlocked by pushing
from the outside
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24
AWNING STRIPED CREPE DE CHINE
ON SEASONS CNA RTEST FPOTH

VIVA S H A b L E
w summer frocks
are cool and delight
ful for summer days,
but they are hardly
wearable for formal
occasion. Fashion
able costumes for
formal wear are con-
fined to net. crepe de
chine, Georgette
crepe and taffetas.
White is the first Sc
lection, with touches
OF color for trim
ming. Combinations
OF sheer and heavier
materials, such as
chiffon cloth and
crepe de chine. or
tatfetas with Georg-
cite crepe. are very
much in vogue.
Last season saw
the beginning Of the
stripe fad. and this
seasons styles have
aeeentuated 1t to a
degree. Satin striped
crepe de chine is a
lovely lightweight
goods. and comes In
every possible color
combination. Candy,
awning and "just
plain" stripes are
quite the thing for
afternoon wear.
T o d a y s fashion
shows one of the best
n Ov velty costumes
seen this season. The
style Is a not un-
common one, but Is
more or less con-
servative on account
OF the striking de-
sign OF the material.
Navy and white Is
used. and the blouse
Is made rather full.
The deep yoke over
the shoulders Is de-
cldedly b Q C o m ing,
ana the sleeves are
made three-quarters
length 10 accentuate
the contrasting ways
In which the stripes
are used.
The wide haring
collar Is made OF
white crepe de chine,
and may be worn
high or low. The
vest or solid color IN
ne front OF the waist
ana skirt Is made OF
aaYy crepe de chine.
fastened with white
severed buttons. The
Eirdie Is wide and
lose httinE.
The skirt Is made
. just touch the
noe tops. with a
.eep cun 81 the
triped IN aferiaI
qiueu % "A yoke or
oftly plated crepe.
ne parasol ana
'anama hat worn
vita this costume
~ designed rs con-
.uaa taa color com
nation as they are
1la navy ana white
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24

fTNo THE person who goes around tn
i world with open eyes, all sorts OF curl
ous little comedies are momentarily en-
acted. and the only way to understand
human nature is to duly observe It. Ger
tain habits are decidedly infectious. you
know. and just as the influence OF pleas
ant person will brighten up a whole room
ful OF people, so will the atmosphere which
cings around disagreeabe person act
rs species Of damper and breed general
pnpleasantness all around.
once upon a time heard a cross old
bachelor hold forth on the subject OF
women. lie was regular mlsogynlst, by
the way. and couldn't stand woman
about tho place. An old man-servant was
his trusted attendant and constant COM
panion, and into his ears he would pour
forth his unhattering opinions OF woman
kind
Women are divided into three classes"
he would say testify, "and really don't
know which particular class I dislike
most There are, first of all. the Bores.
Then the Dlsagreeable Women. And last
Of all. the spitefui cats. I think that
most women could come under any Of
these three categories. You see, most
women are bores. and at the same time
dlsagreeabe and catty. No, never wish
to have anything to say to theml"
II recollect Alright, the old gentleman
who thus sweeplngly condemned the en-
tire fair sex at one blow had strange |
vengeance wreaked upon his head In the
person Of a very determined cook. who
somehow or other ousted the man-ser-
want from his job, took upon her strong
shoulders the management of the old
gentleman and finally married him lie
must have been accessory TO the crime
or whatever the legal expression ls--for
he seemed quite compIacent under the
tyrannical yoke OF the large and buxom
cook. But then understand that what
kept his spirits UP under the cross was
the thought OF how he had disappointed
various hopeful female relations who had
been literally counting the months till
he should remove himself to another
WIN ~ 10 buCll an uipledhHnl surprise |
for them" he would chuckle to himself
'They won't get any of my money now!"
The world is a place which pretty we'll
reflects our own attitude toward 1t. II
We go around acting as pleasantly as we
know how, our mood will be taken up
by others and we shall find life very
delightful and very kindly. Conversely,
have frequently noticed that one un-
generous action is prolific of others. We
Ill detest the person who takes an un-
'air advantage of us, and are inclined
to do as we are done by" It's human I
iature, perhaps. but 1t is not resolu- ]
ion conducive to either our own or other
persons happiness
Perhaps no one had ever greater oppor- !
of noting that disposition in d
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24

Perhaps no one had ever greater oppor-
tunities Of noting that disposition in
human nature than the Empress Eugenle,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24

just when it is most necessary for body building,
healthful play is interfered with by foot weakness
The square toe idea has been exploded. No
foot is square The Geuting idea teaches the
doctrine of foot freedom. It provides shoe which
correctly follows the lines Of the foot itself and
which so poises the weight of the body as to give
the foot no burden to bear creating a parallel
stride and allowing for sufficient action to develop
the foot muscles
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-10
aEyERE EleHrlhe ropAY.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service]
LONDON, May 1o.-severe fighting
from the Belgian frontier to the
North sea was reported today. The
Germans are attacking In force from
points just south Of Hill Sixty to Blk
schoote and towards Furnes and Nieu-
port. In addition, artillery combats OF
great severity are in progress In the
St. Michael region and near Eparges.
In all Of the fighting, the lines Of the
allies are being maintained.
The Germans retain their hold on
Hill Sixty, but have been unable to
cain any ground around fpres, where
the British positions have been
greatly strengthened.
Advlces from Petroorad admit that
the Germans are still occupying Ii
bau which they were able to take by
cooperation between the land army
and the fleet.
Since the admission that an engage.
ment had taken place between 4
German and Russian fleet In the Bal
tic, no additional particulars have
come either from Petrosrad or Berlin
and il 10 assumed here that the Rus
SLAM fleet has been withdrawn to an.
other point because Of the overwhelm-
ina strength Of the German squadron
now In Baltic waters.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-10
a False Report,

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
WASHINGTON, May 10.-White
house officials expressed annoyance
today at the Wild rumor that Presi-
dent Wilson had been assassinated. 1t
was said the first query concerning it
was received Sunday night and that
more had been coming all day long.
How or where the story originated. II
was stated. nobody at the white house
had any idea.
The president dined at the white
house with Secretary and Mrs. Nc
Adoo Sunday night, spent the night
there as usual and today hardly left
his study. where it was understood he
was occupied mainly in considering
the Lusitania case.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-10
PIMPLY? WELL, DON'T Be!
People Notice It. Drive Them
OF With DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

A pimply face viii not emsar,sss yo o9
Dr.. Edwards olive Tablets. The skin
should begin to clear after you have
taken the tablets few nights.
Cleanse the blood, the bowels and the
liver with Olive Tablets.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are tho
successful substitute for calomel-
there's never any sickness or pain after
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and just as enec.
lively, but their action is gentle ana
eafe instead of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets Is
ever cursed with "a dark brown TASTE;
a bad breath. a dull, listless, no good
feeling constipation, torpid liver, pad
DISPOSITION or pimply face.
DrS Edwards Olive Tablets are purely
vegetable compound mixed with olive oil.
YOU will know them by their olive color.
Dr. Edwards spent years among pa;
ffents afflicted with liver and bower
complaints and Olive Tablets are the
Immensely effective result
Take one or two nightly Tor week
See how much better you feel ana look.
lOc and Csc per box. All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company. Columbus. O