davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-09
SHERIFF ARRESTS OPERATORS
OF SUNDAY ADJUSTMENTS
One Held for Felonious Assault for
Attacking Captor With Butcher Knife.

SALEM. N. j., Aug. s.-Failing to heeu
warnings given by Prosecutor Daniel "
summerill, sqad of officers In charge
of Sheriff A. Lincoln Fox yesterday VS.
tied Fenton Beach, a pleasure resort
along the Delaware River In Upper
Penn's Neck township, and closed the
merry-go-round shooting gallery and
poolroom. where a fourishing business
was being conducted. william Henry
AIonzo Locates and George Merras. the
proprietors, were all arrested, charged
with keeping dIsorderly house. in that
they habitually continued business on
Sundays. Each was held In $500 bail for
court.
When Sheriff Fox went to arrest Henry.
he laughed in his face, and was given
in custody of Oflcer Stackhouse. When
the latter allowed him to go to his room
1or some clothes, he fastened the door
and dehed the officers to come In. Sherln
Fox attempted to enter, but Henry is
alleged to have come at him with
butcher knife, and the Sheriff was COM
PEELED to pull his revolver and fire before
Henry surrendered. A charge Of feloni-
GUS assault has been made against Henry
and he is held In $1,000 bail for court
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-09
The Dailg Story
White Roaes

Tn, roorn was brisht with the soft light
Of the shaded lamps and the red SLOW 81
All omen Are and redoient OF the spicy
breath OF roses. On little spindie-lehBe sc
table the blossoms were glowing N
mass Of deepest crimson. Ihelr ns1s s,.s
fragrance made MarBerets head thron
and she pressed her hands to her eyes
IN Nor ears the applause was stiil ring.
ing From pit to gallery the storIl nhu @
swept and again and again she haa psen
recalled. When she had. with alllS"ity, .', ~.
eiuded the biack-coated throng about tne
staFe entrance, she had sunk back IN the
cushioned depths Of the barouche, TOO
vyeerv 10 do more than smile faintly IN
appreciation Of her managers eNraNa-
CANT praises. 80. -
gold brocade and kept her opera CLOAK
about her shoulders. for her gown was
low cut and sleeveless. She had drawn
IN her long gloves and was crumpiing
them absently between her fngers. ,,,
only the insisent ticking OF the Ittie
Dresden clock broke the silence OF ", VII
roov, h,t from the streets below dull,
n,,jffled roar came to her. She crossed
the room and looked out on the pusS
How the people jostled and elbowedl a
good natured crowd lt was. She IN M
the wide city, seemed ~ be alone.
canne 10 her tho hymning OF the choris-
ters. practiolng the Sunday music, theh
frcsh, clad voices rising exultantly. !,
she NIT her hands to her ears, as u
90 .bvt out the sound, and then, crossing
the room. seated herself at the plano,
touching the keys softly. At nrst her
fingers wandered idly, caresslngly, put ,,i
after awhile they evoked plaintive nt-
tie air. and she sang. her glorious voice
filling the room with melody.
She broke off with a little discordens
note and leaned her head against tno
music rest, like tired child.
Presently she rose and stood regarding
herself In a long glass. Her cloak had
fallen TO the floor and she stood reVelead
In all the magnifcence OF her stage gown,
giittering with jeweled trimmings and
bilIowy with costly lace The coils OF her
hair were thrust through and through
with jeweled pins and about her throat
was a necklace OF diamonds She turned
her head this way and that, watching the
gems flash and sparkle. Then she drew
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-09

but Of a TGdtdHt girl
from the bosom OF her gown a note and
read the words again that she had read
and reread many times. a smile OF scorn
curving her lips.
He had sent her the note with the dla-
monds and the roses this morning, and
tonight she had promised him an answer.
1t was much that he offered her-wealth,
position and an old, IL tranisheG. name
and his love!
She drew the crimson roses from tho
bowl and then thrust them back with a
gesture OF loathing. They we're too
heavy, too sweet, too gorgeous. They
reminded her too forcibly of him. They
suggested too strongly the dollars and
cents expended on them. She sank into a
carved chair, and taking a photograph
from a silver holder on the desk, looked
critically at the cynical world-worn face.
As she pushed the picture into the holder
a pile of letters met her eye; she remem-
bered that her maid had reminded her OF
her mail on return from the theatre, but
in the crowdlng thoughts which had sub
merged her she had forgotten It. She
pushed aside the letters contemptuously,
She was used to, and weary of the effu-
slons.
But as she pushed them from her a
little oblong box met her eye. and beside
It addressed in the same handwriting, lay
a letter. With smothered exclamation
she bent nearer. and her face showed
oddly white under the rouge.
With trembling fingers she tore open
the letter and read:
'My little love: You win doubtless be
surprised to hear from me. In your new
and gorgeous surroundings the old life
must seem TO you like dream; the old
friends like people OF dream. But to
me you are ever the same Margaret-my
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-09
MORE SUFFRAGE ACTIVITY
Women to Hold Rallies Every Noon
and Evening This Week.

Philadelphia suffrage workers have a
busy week ahead OF them. open-alr rail-
lies are scheduled for every evening and
noon will hnd the organizers addressing
factory employees In every section Of the
city.
Miss Anna McCue will continue her
work in the Kensington mill district.
where her popularity among the mill
hands has gained many supporters for
the suffrage cause. The following pro-
gram has been arranged by the Equa,
Franchise Society;
Tonight, at $3.50, Germantown and Le-
high avenues; tomorrow. at noon.
Devlln's foundry, Sd street and Lehlgh
avenue; Wednesday evening. Marshall
street and Glrard avenue; Thursday, at
noon. Firth s. Foster Dye works, Emer-
aid and Cumberland streets; Friday. at
noon, Magee's carpet mill, Franklin
street and Lehigh avenue; Friday eve
ming, Germantown avenue and Diamond
street; Saturday evening, City Hall
plaza.
An extensive program also has been
arranged by the Woman Suffrage party,
and Miss May Macken, Miss Sarah Fisher
and Miss n. c. Engard will address
crowds in many sections OF the city. A
class In suffrage speaking will meet on
Tuesday evening at the party headquar-
ters, i121 Chestnut street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-09

German Bank Failure Reported
PARIS. Aug. "a Lausanne dispatch
says that the Mendelssohn-Bartho
Bank. Of Germany, has failed for $780, 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-09
OFFICIAL RAKEs RAILROADS
Port Director Attacks Discrimination
in Favor of Ship Companies.

A concerted protest against the action
of railroads giving steamship companies
free wharfage in Baltimore, Boston and
philadelphia is urged by Edward F.
Sweeney. chairman of the Boston Port
Directors. in letter to Mayor Blanken-
burg. Mr. Sweeney said It is IAN iniqui-
tous practice which forces railroads to
give their terminals free for the benefit
of the foreign shipping trust and which
is a disadvantage to ali North Atlantic
ports, with the exception OF New York"
''Thls war" continues Mr.. Sweeney.
SHOULD give US the opportunity 10 free
our ocean trade. Under present condi-
tlons we arc not free, and even now the
export OF goods from the United States
Is dictated by a monopoly beyond the
reach OF the United States courts OF law.
The whole country Is interested in see
ing that Philadelphia. Boston and Baltl-
more are freed from a system OF extor-
tions which does not permit OF legitimate
expansion to meet tho needs OF the ma
ton"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-09
OBITUARIES
r. Maiin Hoopes

wEsT CHESTER, Aug. En-. M.,I
tFoopes. aged about "a years, who ~
heen In business longer time than 4.
ether merchant in this place, disa "
saturday after n short illness wllh
complication Of diseases. In 80 year. \,
business as a wholesale and retail stes,
he had amassed fortune estimate \,
StooO He was a member Of the (.
ciefv of Friends, being leader IN w.,
Cheater Meeting. Two daughters sur,,s
him. Mrs. Caroline Erinton and a..
Samuel Brown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-09
curlinq Iron Fire Fatal n wor,.

Miss Carrie L. Hail, y years IA
1909 Summer street, died In the Germ.
Hospital from burns received when nv
dress caught fire. She was heatins
curIIne iron over an open Fas ,es
Saturday when n gust OF wind hle~
curtain against the flame. When
tried to beat out the flames her cio,t..
caught fre She died last night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-09
NURSE GOES no rNntA

Mies Roehrer. of lancaster.
leave for Mission Field Next Mss,i
LANCASTER. Pa. Aug. s.--Ast..
poehrer, OF this city, wfii leave -. (.
f,,therar mission fields at Rainhmn,.... 4.
t,Sle. early In September. She III,
commissioned by the General co,,rei
The Lutheran Church at Rock Island r.
on September ..
Miss Roehrer is a recent graduate M.
~ the Presbyterian Hospital. phllss1.
nbla. For the last 10 months Aha y.
been head dispensary nurse.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-09
n11sr AND IT'S MAKER

BUST AND ITS MAKER
Above is a portrait bust Of James
Crafty, for which Clyde G. Bath
hurst, of goth and Cherry Streets
shown below, has received hon
orable mention at the Panama
Pacific Exposition. Mr.. Bath
hurst studied at the Pennsylvania
Academy of the Fine Arts un-
der Charles Crafty. He is ~
years old and was born at MT.
Union, Pa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-08
R[G|ST RATION At
UNIVERSITY IS
ENCOURAGING
Usual Increase at Opening Of
Second Semester Brings To-
tai Enrolment Up to 1875
Students.

-
The past week. stnrting on Tues
day. january bth has been rcglstra-
ton time AZ the university. with the
second semester starting on Tuesday.
This total enrolment H. now about
fss.
The first semester closed with the
Chrisim1s holidays. following a new
plnn adopted by the university am
thcfltlcs 81 beginning school In the
middle 81 August. lnstcae 81 Septem-
ncr ~ h~eretoiofc. which HAD thc dis
advantage 81 bringing about the
close or the first SEMESTER az the end
- JANUARY, thus briurinE three So
rioue Interruptions Fair Week. the
week ~ che State Teachcrr' convcn-
tlcn and the Christmas hcfIanys. In
the first half Of the ycar. ~areeking
into studies ana disturbing the even
order % scholastic activities. with
the new plan, however. the biggest
break. the eixitru or eighteen days
vacation during tho hoiidavn. has
been obviatcd. and the students fin
ish their work the week before the
beginning ~ TIM holidays. and can
thcn return to their homes with the
consciousness Of everything finished.
ana can proceed 20 enjoy their vaca-
tion with no Studies or thoughts ~
coming examinations To worry thcm.
The Increased number IN registrn-
ton the past week has been very en-
couraginF 80 the university authors
Ties and shows 20 still 4 larger ex-
tent than did the opening % the first
aemester tho continued onward
uW.r.al - a. f..4Hs.at.. 4..-4.. a..
past three years Of nr Royd's admin
istfRilon a. president.
en- largo f1ctof IN causing an in
creased number 20 enroll the second
semester ia the fnct that practically
on new studies arc offered Tor this
half. and a student cnn enter. take a
fun course and receive credit FOR All
work done this term. This fact makce
entering the second semester almost
o. good as coming IN the first Of the
year. ana a student ti,ds loses no time
ny entering nov. as he does not have
20 wait until next fall In order TO
start on hls courses.
Activities OF an sorts aie starting
orr with 9 good swing. The first and
second basketball tcams play the
first and second teams OF the high
school tonight. three other mem
teams are out FOR practice daily with
over three girls teams in the field.
The debating class II hard at work
preparing for the annaul contest with
the A. a NJ. colleges al Las Cruces.
under the coaching Of Professor Bon
nett. who has done q great work IN
.atouslng enthusiasm IN this subject
since his connection with the institu-
ton. Fourteen men have enrolled IN
the debatinH class already. and the
three who are selected go rcpresel,t
the university against Las Cruces tht
first week IN March viii have Ia put
iu some hard work, and fully deserve
their place.
Social events win open with tho
girls party IN Rodney hall tomorrow
evening, Il In a strictly Ladies
only affair. and no mea VIII be al
lowed around However. the young
women al seem 10 anticipate q first
class time. even though deprived for
line evening Of the presence ~ their
Inferior.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-08

Hcrhoth. painting. sisnwork. 1851.
Henry Hauis b~assasc. Phone $50.
n you need a plumber phone sill.
Beeman 4 Aver.
Mrs.. Thilda Thelln Hagenberg. o.
Stockholm. sweden. "a sister Of the
Thel'n brothers. II here visiting Tor
an Indefinite time. she arrived in the
United states last MAY and has been
visiting relatives and friends ln east
crn states and ~ Colorado before
coming here. Mrs. HagcberE was
here IN 1888 visiting her brothers and
has quite "a number OF riends here Boa
Albuquerque who are glad 60 know
she ls here.
Mr.. Joseph Earnett b. hostess 60
her niece, Miss Ednn May BELL OF
los Angeles.
Mrs W. G. Mueller has gone 90
visit relatives IN Texas. Arkansas and
Tennessee for several weeks.
col p W. Dohson has returned
from Estanciu. where he has been
attending tho sessions of the district
court. Colonel Dohson was on e.
New Mexico Central train which was
"NNNNh NNNN|M ~ NNNNNL"NN# HNHN"AM NN"N'
from Santa Re.
Secretary OF the Treasury W. O..
McAdoo, accompanied by Mrs. Me-
Adoo. Was "a passenger aboard traln
No. 4. eastbound. last night The
secretary and his wife were returning
from san Diego. where the former
represented President Wilson al he
opening OF the fair. Between Wins
low and Adanmnn Mr. and Mrs. Nc
Adoo were allowed TO ride In the en-
CINE of the train. Tho train was
stopped for ten minutes az the pctrl-
fed forest, where Min McAduo took
picures Of the hardened trees and
of The engineer
W. J. Lindsey has been sued for
SO In the district court by Thomas
r. Keleher. due on an alleged bgl for
material for he repair of q bulldins'
V W Wiley. publicity export, de-
liversd an addrcss at the Woman
club this afternoon on the plan To- all
vortise Albuquerque az a health re-
sort. There was g. general discussion
ON How eco Keep Well II was the
FIRST meeting OF TIVE yotr Refresh
ments were served.
IN|INFN HNl'H lANN 'NNNNWlH NA""N
OF the University Of Luurain. Bel
GUM. has been transferred from
willard to ST.. Authony's o~rphUnage
Ho rs AN excellent %orEarizcr and The
work Ht ,hc orrhanaEo be- expected 20
flourish vigorously under b impulse
OF his energy % ability.
The first de luVa train of The seH-
son. which lcu here Yesterday at 5
O'Clock on be- way non Chicago u"
Los Angeles broke an axle m ltl"
puerca and was sidotruckcd until 'n-
other engine could bc sent from mere
Eobert g. bryant of f"ttnlr
pas.od through here today on ms
way Co santa Fc. whore ne VIII rep
resent Ronso. Gle county az the com
Ing session Of the legislature. Mf.
nryant was recently elected to lh'
lower house.
Albuquerque Lodge No. 49, ffater-
nal Union AID. meets tomorrow eVen-
inr ln 4. -. u. W han at 1880 Tor I'M
.ftnilntion of offices
Camp so. D. Woodmen OF iho
World win Install officers ms even
ing An members are urged 90 at
tend visiting members especlaily
invited. An elegant banquet VIII ne
served.
Train No. 81, The california limited
came into Albuquerque today W
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-08

three SECTIONS. There were about zoe
passengers aboard. The Raymond
whitcows special. hearing a party 20
tohrISts was cardcd TO come Ia az
fourth No. 9. but Il win leave on its
own time. II will arrive, probably,
some time this evening.
District Forester A.. q. Ringland
left last night for Missoula. Mont,
o. business.
There viii be n monthly business
meeting 81 the Christian Endoavor
nociciy Of the Congregational church
In thc church narlors tonight. A So
cial time will follow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-08
HIGH SCHOOL t


The Senior Dramatic club nct last
night 90 decide on a committee for
the purchasing Of some plays. The
club Intends TO begin u play soon.
II may never have occurred To the
rcRdorn Of his article that.
There are 500 students desHs In the
buliding.
There are 81 recitation chairs.
There are 80 recitation rooms, be-
sides the gymnasium, auditorium and
domestic science rooms
The auditorium viii seat StI people.
There were t6,i6f screws used Loo
putting boz the seats In the auditor
ium.
There are 25S lncaadcscont lights
len the auditorium
There are 3.s52 square feet Of vim
dow glass in the buiidinv.
And that There are IL, oa0 linear
feet of pine in the steam coils. which
heat the air for the entire building.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-08

Funeral services for William NJ
wore held at = o'clock this
afternoon at g. r. Frcnch's chapel.
the Rov. c. o. Beckmnn omciatiuE.
burial was In Fairview cemetery.
Miss Rose. sister of MIS- Appley, arr
rived Wednesday night from Newark.
Ohio
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-08

cay Han on January 6, 1915 as their
candidate ter the Office OF Justice Of
ne Peace, and realizing tbo after inn
Possibility az this late date Of calling
upoh the VOTERS personally. & lake
this meant 81 soliciting and viii ap-
pfeciate your on Monday. Jam
uufy nth. Respectfully.
y. w. RHEA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-08

Funeral services for samuel Vann.
who died early yesterday morning.
will oe helG at 23O o'clock SUNDAY
afternoon nt his home. 2t9 West
Granite venue Archdcac.n ". e.
Warren of -. Johns Episcopal
church Will ofnciate. The odd Fell
lows Will nave chnrgc OF the services
al The grave Burial will bc In Fair
Wow cemetery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-08
SCHOOL
ADDITION A
ON EXHIBITION

Plans for the auditorium and gym.
naFium 90 be erected az the Indian
school are % be seen nc this office
Bids are being advertised for, and
win be opened on January %. Com
tractors and others Interested IN tho
matter may inspect the plans at the
Herald.
n Is announced hat construction
viii be started about February Is.
Herald want. 3 Ines-s illness
dimes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-08

In order 10 close our this winters
stock of SILK pettIcoats Mrs. Sew
conner is Offering them at special
prices nc tho Art Shop. They are
b%argalus. M thoy are Of excellent
quality and this seasons goods.
aeEgnUurrEaafa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-08
M0RTUARY.


The funeral of Edwin Morrow Cod
lngton wiz he held tomorrow after
noon a. . o'clock from his mother
residence. 213 South Arno street Res.
w. h. Warren. OF -. Johns church.
viii conduct the services.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-08
Cash Sale

Open to any one who cares to
pay cash. This includes our
customers having charge ac-
counts.
Cotton Seed Meal per 100
ID. Sack ............$ 1.40
international Poultry
Food SOC boxes 80
Wheat Straw large bales 30
Beet Pulp III 100 ID. sacks l.48
International Healing
Powder 25c size Is
Wheat Hay the finest
ever per large bales AS
Soc bottles Collie Cure In
ternationai or Perfec-
blOn ............... 90
Alfalfa. large bales. not
the choicest but good
feeding hay. Every
bale guaranteed .... .45
The only difference
between this and the
more expensive alfalfa
Is It is a little lighter
in color. About the
same difference as
there is between a red
apple and a striped one
Fees Poultry Food and
EGG Maker 25c size rs
Corn Chop in sacks Of
100 lb. each ........ 1.84
Lime Nest Eggs, 3 for ,05
Native Hay, good quail
ity, large bales ..... 40
Cash sales give us quick mon
ey and cuts ont all expense of
bookkeeping, collection charg-
es. etc. These costs are large
on each sale. Hence our low
cash prices.
OUR WAGONS ALL CARRY
CHANGE AND MAKE
COLLECTIONS
Z. w. FEE
212-2l4-216 w. Lead Avenue
6l0-6l2-6l4 W. Coal Avenue
Phone l6
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-08
SPECIAL SALE ON
BABY B0NNETS AT
MRS. NEWCOMERS

In going through her stock Tor ue
purpose Of inveutorying Mrs. Ncw-
conner finds lint she has on hand
more baby oonnets than she wishes
20 carry al this time of he year
They a q IN SIX wool and crepe de
chene aud are very pretty patterns.
she Is making sogne prices on them
which make very attractive hurgnlns
Mothers should take advantage OF
this opportunity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-08

Feel lhuguid, wea1. run down?
Headache stomach "off?" 4 good
remedy Us Burdock Blood Bittcrs.
Ask your druggist. Price $500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-08

WATER TAX DIE AND PAYABLE
At OFFICE or WATER co. li6 T..
SECOND
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-08

Special sale OF Taffy Candy al 20
rents per pound Tor Saturday only az
G~rimshaw's
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-08

Louis McColium 81 Loo angeles
and Sophie Mckay OF Albuquerque
took out "a marriage lccuec in the
Office Of County CicrE A. T. Walker
today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-08
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW
NNeeeeeeeNNNAN

To SUBSCRIBERS .
n you mil 90 get your evening .
paper. call =
POSTAL TELEGRAPH .
COMPANY. PHONE as. =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-20
FOOTBALL BOWLING: BASKETBALL BOXING OTHER SfU$TS
Thre eispeeial Trains
For th Big Game

BucKHANNoN.s Nov. ao.--so far
three special trains have been an.
nouncsd TO run into Eairmont next
Thursday for the big football game
between Wesleyan and West virginia,
The first 10 be announced was that OF
the New York Central or Monongs,.
hels Railroad. which came out some
time ago the B. g o. runs one iron,
Buckhannon to Fairmont. carrying the
Wesleyan, students and other support
erss of8 the Methodists! The Buckhan
non team will leave there at 9:ot
a. M. leave Philippi lat 9:45 a. M
leave Grafton at 10; 80 and arrive al
iFairmont 1875 This Is an exeep
tionallyi quicksrun, but the 3. q o. has
promised to make IL and batweer
three and five hundred, people are az
ipeced to be aboard
z The b. u o. Drums one from Nor
gantpwn to Fairmont and extraordin
airy efforts will have to be mad on oil
roads to take care OF 1.-THE extra travel.
For transporting It's fifteen hundred
or more inhabitants who will want
to see the game to Fairmont that day
excellent service is now offered Nor
igantownl people and special trains will
be unnecessary but many extra cars
will be added to the regular equip
ment and "a special will be operated
through Morgantowni from points DO
You'd to Fairmont on that day.