davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-26

before the Magistrate for an explanation
While he had an extended vocabulary at
his fingers ends. his side OF the case was
not quite clear to the Judge" who Is a
practical German-American.
His patience had reached its limit as
he tried 70 follow the wigwaRglne OF
I.eidy and the latter's effort TO write n
ail out did not remedy matters A Ger
man present offered TO Interpret the deaf
and dumb language, but the Magistrate
said matters were complicated enough.
Finally sherman Orem, a chauffeur, who
Is acquainted with the sign method, came
70 the rescue. He took a view OF Leidy's ;
quickly knowing fingers, listened 10 the
testimony OF Greenwood ana Others. and
cleared the situation.
II was therefore, learned that I.eldy
who worked about the garage, was in
the habit Of writing gosslpy notes about
the men generally. They drew up a petit
tion 70 have him elected and today. M
spirit OF fun, Greenwood came In anS
pointed his finger at the mute This Wa
the last straw ana Lseidy struck him M
10 said. and broke bis glasses.
The mute had an intuition thar IN.
case Was going against him and nade
wsorous dsnials with his nneers. mi
they WeIe lost In the mass of testirna,.s
ne "As held IN 80 bail
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-26
LEAVES MUCH TO CHARITIES
Home for Widows and Single Women
Among Benefciaries of $45OO
Estate

Mary Sutherland, late of 2l22 De Lancey
street devised from her S45OO estate. in
her will admitted to probate today. $500
TO the Presbyterian Home for Widows
and Single Women. She bequeathed to
the committee of the Maria Cuyler Grier
Memorial Work of Benevolence of the
Ladies Aid Society of the Presbyterian
Hospital OF Philadelphia, nine shares of
stock of the Nine Hill and SchuyIkill
Haven Railroad in memory of the de-
cedents mother, and the proceeds of the
sale of a diamond ring N memory of her
friend, Emily E. +. Flanagan
The will devises $500 TO the Women's
Foreign Missionary Society of Phlladel-
phia, and distributes personal property
among relatives and friends.
Other wills probated today included
those Of Richard Ashhurst Boyer. who
left $l5O0O0 in private requests; Mary II.
y, Lamborn. 5000; william II. Van Murt,
ti2OO; Emma " Shue. 5000.
Personal property Of Susan Fitzpatrick
has been appraised at S5565. 81; OF Joseph
inc A. Brunei. S855lSi5 y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-26
Theatrical Baedeker

CARRICK-Lyman Howes Travel ptct,ras
The frst week VIII show the America n
Navy; native NE In the Philippines win a
glimpse of head-hunters rites and the plant
u the National Cash Register Company.
KEITH s-Tom Lewis and company In .sHroth.
er Fans "Mysteria, a European Illusion p;
Grace Fisher. The sunshine diri"; Willard
Fiat, Ameta, mirror dances. Charlie Oicoft-
singer; the McyaKoa. 1apnncn vndafieies -
France and Bruce, in blaekfaoe comedy,
Adonis. In .-The Act Beauuful,S and ~
Hearst-Selie Weekly ~
NIXoN's GRAND-'iThs Earl ana ths o,,, .,
a tabloid production, headed By Victor Kahn.
Warren and Coniey. Ia "At the Seashorei
Booth ana Leander. bicyclists; Ward ana
Howell; Carl statzer and company, In s'HIs
New job Tureily, harmonica expert. and
CROSS KEYs--M M1s,esi Festival; Joseph X.
Watson, Philadslphlani the Five iln.e.
Edney brothers and movies.
AIsHAMBItA--'" The Master Move ,. sfa.r,n.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. Decosta; Marsh and rrva,
sie and Violet france. IN cycle aoti nroan.
stock Elliott. and Charlie Chaplin. An s.,rh.
Bank. ana Ina Clare, in THE Puppei
wooDsIDE PARK--Ths Novelty M,n.,r.,.
pan-American 6extet, Luciile SAVOY. ooeret Il
sopranoi deore1 maftin and tho Wailey sfria- Z.
CASINO The Hossy p0sey oirlss lp g.,~-
81. Clarka production OF The 49,.
ciubs Or She Sins Asain'T opsnIns P'i1n tSse
Casino for The new season. ~
ThocApEito~' Ins Lady Buccaneess." win
slEEl.gf q y q. aess1s ysvssts M 'rAs Majesty
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-26
SCHOOL swEETHEARTs TO WE'D
Romance Had Beginning in Classroom
Eight Years Ago

TRENTON, Aug 26.--Boy and girl love
that started in a schoOlroOm eight years
ago has eliminated i'm a romance that
will lead to the marriage of Miss Theresa
Hanback, and George A. Duacsek early
next month. according to an announce
ment made by the parents of the bride,
who live at SO5 Cummings avenue, this
city.
Coming from Germany with her father
and mother eight years ago, Miss Har-
back who was II years old. found sym
pathy and a bond of understanding with
Mr.. Duacsek, who had preceded her from
the Fatherland by less than three months,
for at the parochial school of the Church
of the Immaculate Conception he was the
only person who could understand her
language. a. consequence they de-
pended upon each other.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-26

,shn,, cou,s Boardwalk business man'
ana Miss Helen MacIouGhlin, or I.hha-
deiphla. who were second and thiro' fe-
spectivciy. In the voting contest TOT
queen. acted as the ladies IN waiting 10
the queen during the carnival.
4rh. o,eeo was presented with dia-
,nond ring, the Gift Of the Board OF Trade
COMMITTEES, and the two attendants esch
received q bracelet -.
prizes win be presented by the judges
tonight.
Another novelty is in store for the
entertainment OF wildwood folk-a peacn
parade OF bathers. This r. an event never
before promoted az a New Jersey shore
resort. Young folk and old are prepar-
ing for the entertainment.
The parade viii form az the Atlantic
pier on September 1 and Will proceed 10
the Ocean Pier headed by the municipal
bands OF wildwood and WILDWOOD
Crest The .wearers OF the prettiest and
most comic bathing costumes will receive
valuable Trophies
Another OF the popular block parties
will be held on the Boardwalk Friday
evening. This one win be at the Casino
pier and will be more elaborate than
those preceding. It will include chill
drens masked ball.
Miss Natalie Pierce. Of Coilingswood.
NJ D., has returned to her home after a
vacation here.
Mrs. Pauline Harlacker was hostess Of
n sailing party and dinner last evening.
Miss Blanche Sheppard. OF Philadel-
phla, Is n guest at the Hirst cottege.
A dinner party was given by Mrs. ]. w.
Miller, OF Pittsburgh, at the Keystone
Hotel last evening TO a number OF her
friends. Among the party were Miss EN-
ma Bruner, Miss Eta Logan, Miss Ger
trude Roe and Miss Dora Nell, of Pitts
burgh. and Mrs. Addle Walters and Mrs.
George Brooks, OF Philadelphia.
Miss Emma Frederick, of Paterson, and
Miss Doris Parvin, OF Rambsley, N. j.,
are spending several weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Parvin.
Miss Thelma McMurray. Of Millville,
is a guest of Mrs. Brown at 125 Cedar
avenue for the week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-26
DRINK AT CITY CLUB?
YES-SARSAPARILLA
Bar and Bartender Provide for
Wants of soft Drink
ers" Only

Walk up to the bar In the City Club
rooms in the Real Estate Trust Build
ing, any day now. and ask for q drink.
The bartender will ask what you pre-
fer-ginger ale. sarsaparilla, lemonade or
grape juice. You may reply with dig
nifty that you want real drink-a
gin rickey, for instance The bartender
will shake his head and smile.
mo alcoholic drinks are sold here" he
will say.
The city Club was noted among the
social Clubs Of the city for the small
amount OF drinking done in IT. But even
the members who retain fondness for
spirtuous beverages and take glass"
occasionally. are now driven to roof gar
dens and summer resorts to quench the
thirst Time was when they could order
any drink ON the calendar. but that time
has passed.
II was decided last winter by the Board
of Governors that the club was to be
dry" and this decision was heartily con-
CURED In by majority Of the members
So, when the annual license expired, IT,
was not renewed Now u is Illegal to sell
alcoholic drinks IN the City Club.
This wasn't generally known among
the members, and a few tried to hold
a party there recently A keg of foam
ing beer was ordered and duly sent I'D
to the club rooms. They counted on
getting the other necessary beverages at
the bar" But the party didn't come off.
Not a drop Of the beer touched the
parched lips of the celebrators, and
the bartender failed to live up
to expectations. Toasts were proposed
and drunk with grape juice, ginger ale,
etc Water was much In evidence. Il
is rumored that the party broke up early.
The city Club as n nondrinking social
organization will start it's new life In
the renovated clubhouse on South Broad
street Contracts for the improvements,
which will include a new front will be
let In about a month. The work will
consume some time, and it is not expect
ed TO be ready for occupancy until next
March.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-26
Police Court Chronicles

There is no superstition about Magis-
trate Emely. He doesn't believe in signs
-eyen when they're made by n mute
Ordinarily mute Is a very quiet person,
but ~. w. Leidy, the one In question,
caused no end OF excitement In Lacklin's
garage, 2i29 North Broad street. He
nnally gave vent TO his wrath IL is said,
by attacking James Greenwood, an em-
ploye. Leidy was arrested and brought
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-26
Six Couples Wed at Elkton

ELKTON, Md. Aug. 26-six marriages
were performed in Elkton today as fol-
lows; Seymour wolff and Elva L. Gawns,
and Frank Kammerer and Katherine
Gerous, Philadelphia; Harry Hinderhofer
and Mae Nethery, Chester; George W.
Cpdegrave, Harrisburg and Hazel V.
Oyster. New Cumberland; John +,
Schmidt and Florence N. Bell, Vineland,
n. J.. William shinn and Alta Leonard,
Mt. Holly n j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-26

poration during September, October and
November have been announced.
There will be nine Lasky productions
distributed equally through the three
months. The dates as arranged are:
Thursday, September 9, Charlotte
Walker, in "Out of Darkness; Monday,
September IL, Blanche Sweet, in THE
Case OF Becky; Monday, September "a,
Lou-Tellegen. in THE Explorer"
Thursday, October IL, Donald Brian, in
"The Voice in the Fog; Thursday oc-
tober 81. Laura Hope Crews, in "Black-
BIRDS; Monday, October 25, all-star cast
in The Chorus Lady"
Monday, November /. Geraldine Farrar,
iE Carmen Thursday. November II,
Blanche Sweet, in "The Cheat" and
Monday, November %, Victor Moore, In
"Chimmie Fadden Out West"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-26

Gathering Win Deplore War Suffer-
ings Of Coreligionists

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j., Aug. 2s.
Leading Jews from al parts Of the
county now az the shore. are organizing
great mass .fneetlns. to be held nerf
34n4at 10 deplore the condition OF mil
Hons pf Jews ln Poland and Russia One
rH'Ipte Of the gathering will be 20
4|f|td the propaganda Of the new Jewish
|'|HIfff nleffmfnf Throughout the coun-
~ Rabbi Emil q. iIirsch. Of Chicago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-26
MUSIC IN CONVENTION HALL
PhiIaaelphia Band win Play There
Tonight

The Philadelphia Band viii play IN
Convention Hall tonight The program:
I. Noruplg. % Tristan and Isolde" Il. Wagner
= ~ tnett Fsstv.rs-f ..t..... boccherini
a censf solo olsn Island waiss 7. snort shos.
Emil keneke soloIsL
4. ossnq seeees from The Jewels 81 ths
& neiet music y, " tsffar
Z Aeloaiee from The Hercnade" ...... Hel'oorf
Z tel4o "a CONCEPT "tI1Q Danube STRAUSS
. @--s~sf'%n Mapped" f,,.,f..'r,-,r., Lalo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-26

Thomas II. Ince has engaged Melville
Ellis. well-known designer OF stage cos
tunes. to give expert advice with regard
to styles OF the future in order that act :
resses In the New York Motion Picture
Company productions be gowned 70 per-
fection. Mr.. Ellis will be stationed in
New York, and from that point he will
forward TO the Inceville studio daily re-
ports Of his findings, Swing descriptions
of designs and patterns that will be most
popular.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-26

Lloyd osbourne, author OF 'Infatua-
ton" which is to be released September
as four-part American Mutual Master
Picture. Is a stepson OF the late Robert
Louis Stevenson. osbourne carried ON
his literary labors side by side with Ste
venson for a number OF years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-26
JAP ACTORS JOIN
THANHOUSER co.
Director George Foster Platt
to Stage japanese Dramas
at New Rochelle
py THE pHoTopLAY EDITOR

Immediately on their arrival In New
York for an extraordinary enlargement
az the San Francisco Exposition, the
MAZDA Imperial Dramatic Company was
met at the pier by George Foster Piatt'
the Thanhouser director. In japan Mr.
Piatt met the players, who for six sue
cessive seasons have been the favorites
Of the Mikado While IN Toxic, Mr.. Piatt
had ample opportunity TO study the Jap
anesc dramatic art. and since he heard
that MIR. MAZDA was coming TO these
shores he laid plans to Introduce them
TO the nlms. In this he succeeded, and
soon they were marveling at the won
ders OF the New Rochelle studios.
Mr.. Thanhouser was particularly struck
with the dernure Miss Mitzu. The visitors
finally accepted Mr.. Thanhouser's offer
and they are now at work under Director
Platt. who is well versed in Nipponese
custom and folklore. The first release
will be "In a japanese Garden"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-26

d. w. Grfflths has decided on the name
Fine Art Films" for the productions that
hc will contribute to the two-dollar pro-
grams Of the new Triangle Film Corpora
ton Each production naturally Is TO be
an elaborate feature, starring we'll
known player i'm vehicle especially
fltted to his or her abilities. To date the
list Of featured players he has under
contract comprises De Wolf Hopper.
Helen Ware, Douglas Fairbanks, Rossika
Dolly, Tully Marshall Lillian Gish,
Thomas jefferson, Mae Marsh, Robert
Heron. Frank Campeau, Dorothy Gish,
John Emerson, owen Moore and Wilfred
Lucas.
Six features are now in the course of
production. They are THE Man and the
Test" featuring Douglas Fairbanks.
The Lily and the Rose" featuring Lii
Ian Glsh, Rossika Dolly and Wilfred
Lucas; "Thc Martyrs OF the Alamo"
presenting Sam DE Grasse and an all
star cast; "Thc Sable I,orcha," featuring
Tully Marshall and Thomas Jefferson;
"old Heidelberg" featuring Dorothy Gish
and Wallace Reid, and an unnamed pro-
duction starring John Emerson.
Definite release dates of the Lasky
Feature Play Company's productions
through the Paramount Pictures Cor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-26

Before leaving Paris for her coming
American tour. Mime. Bernhardt posed in
a photoplay version of her last production,
Jeanne Dore," which made a big sue
cess in Paris. The worlds rights of this
nlm have been secured by Mr.. Tippett for
the Universal Film Company In New
York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-26
MERcERsBURo. IA.
sALrsBURo. Pa.
NAZARETH, PA.

kIskIMINETAs SPRINGS SCHOOL
FOR BOYS
Lndorsed by every American University. Ia
preparatory Courss and q good training fef
business life. Special eourse in aEricutufe.
iooa. 2O0-aore farm. A school Of eharaeisr.
zsth year opens Sep ~. Write for Cat's No,sA
hiskiminetas Springs School. Salisbury. Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-26
Central Educational Institute

Day and BveNiH0-PrepardtoTV and Business.
Before deciding fall plans for study send for
illustrated Catalog A. Education to US means
more than book learning. Ask about our sys-
TEN OF Education.
Central Y. NJ. c, A.. 1921 Arch ST.. Phila-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-26
wYNNEwooD. PA.
oHAMBERsBURa. PA.

2 E N N h A LII SCHOOL
Fok GIRLS; Located in the beautiful Cun.
SSerla.nd valley College Prepa ratory ana
special Courses. May each year snert q,
ATLANTIC CITY; No interruption in IVORY
FRANK B. MAoILL. x. NJ. PfincipaI'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-26
WASHINGTON, d. @.

ST. ALBANs
The HstionaI Cathedral school for BoJf
A country school In National Capital.
Bishop q Wellington. Pres. Address Head
master. MI st: Alben. WAshinrton. d. Q.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-07-16
Nat M. Morris.

Nat M. Morrie, aged So years,
died Sunday night at his home
on Poplar Street, after a long
period of suffering. He leaves a
wife and two sons, Joe and
Frank, two brothers, Will Morris
of this city and S. G. Morris of
Puryear, three sisters, Mesdames
c. A. Love and c. C. Miller of
this city and Mrs. W. A. Abbott,
of McAlister, Okla
Mr.. Morris joined the High
Hill Baptist church Aug. IL, 1867
and had served as deacon the in
Baptist church at Puryear since
1900.
The remains were carried to
Puryear Monday, accompanied
by a large concourse of relatives
and friends and were entered
at the Littleton Graveyard, after
funeral services by Rev. H. B.
Taylor of Murray, KY.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-07-16
MOUTH SANDY,

There was a large crowd at
tended the ice cream supper at
Buck Swar's Saturday night.
w. A. Thompson and wife, J.
A. Ward and family, P. J. Bayne
and family motored to the Far
mers Rally at the steel bridge
last Friday
There will be a picnic at the
Mouth of Sandy Saturday July
"a everybody is invited, come
and bring a big basket of dinner.
Virgil Hall, wife and baby,
from Hickman, KY, are visiting
homefolks here.
A large crowd attended church
at Liberty Sunday.
Miss Alma Odum, from Big
Sandy is a visitor here.
Deb Cillicutt wife and daugh-
ter, Miss Elsie, is visiting John
Buras at Dodds Landing.
Brown EYES.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-07-16
Boys OF Paris: a Call.
Dear Mr.. Editor:

|
There is a simple, fine little
book on the boy question, not a
big book, not a dull book, not
just a book, but the very daylight
and the very delight of the
Blessed Boy Business.
| want to read it with the boys
of Paris, all of them from IL to
Is years of age, without any
any regard at all to their denom-
ination, the color Of their hair,
or the size of their feet, just IL
to IL that's all.
The next two Sunday after
moons, three to four O'Clock
promptly, will be the time; and
the yard or basement of the
Methodist church will be the
place, because that is central,
cool and quiet.
I think I have the agreement
of one of the very best physi-
clans to sit by and let us ask
questions as we 60 along or at
the end.
If l had a boy here | would
not have him miss it at all. The
boy is going to learn certain
things, vital things, in decent
way or an indecent way, from
the wrong people or the right
people. This is one of the best
statements | have ever seen.
1t will be a live time on live
topic, not a dull minute. One
hour, no more. Older boys and
men may sit in the rear, if they
much desire.
Cordially Yours.
c. A. WATERFlELD.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-07-16
Henry Wimberly,

Henry Wimberly, aged 70
years died Friday of last week
at his home near Buchanan of a
complication of diseases. He is
survived by his wife, one daugh-
ter and seven sons. The re-
mains were laid to rest in Point
Pleasant church yard.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-07-16
Additional Locals

were in Nashville this week.
It came from johnson & Co. 8
5, 10 and 25c sore.
Rev. L. D. Hamilton was in
Lexington a few days this week.
Mrs. D. M. Freeman and little
daughter are visiting in Gleason.
Rev. Lamberth Hancock was
in Huntingdon Thursday.
Carl McCarty and wife, of
Whitlock, were in Paris Tuesday
Miss Johnnie Alexander was a
visitor at Whitlock Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Warren
went to Nashville Wednesday.
Lowrent Carter, of Routon.
was in Paris Wednesday en- route
| to Nashville.
Miss Beulah Carter, Of Leedy,
Oklahoma, is visiting friends and
relatives in Paris and Henry
county.
Ed Harmon and daughter, of
Obion, were visitors in Paris this
week.
Miss Valice Brisendine will go
to Puryear Saturday to spend
several weeks.
Miss Clyde Foust, of Mans
field, was the guest of Miss
Valice Brisendine this week.
Have you seen ting big values
at Johnson & Co. 'a5, 10 and 25c
Store.
Mrs. T. M. McSwain and little
daughter were visitors in Pur-
year Thursday.
Mrs. Ada Neblett and chill
dren, of Cumberland City, Tenn,
are guests of Mrs. J. L. Walden.
Miss Eula Snow and mother
spent Saturday and Sunday with
relatives at Puryear.
Weaver Smith and mother, of
Nashville, spent a few days with
relatives and friends here since
our last issue.
Miss Mamie Freeland is spend
ing her vacation with her mother,
near India.
Fred Brisendine and Dudley
Hurt have returned from "a few
weeks stay in Kansas City and
St. Louis, Mo.
C. E. Walling, Special agent
for Cumberland Telephone and
Telegraph Co., has returned to
Nashville after several months
stay here.
Read johnson & Co.'s ad in
this paper. TheS aye throwing
things out at some nice bargains.
Misses Olive Wright and Le-
nora Hawkins, of Huntingdon, |
were the house-guests of Miss
Elizabeth Beasley this week at
her country come, Fairview
Farm.
Master Bob Hall, of Nashville,
is the guest of his uncle, J. D.
Beasley, near Johnson's Chapel.
Mrs. Lizzie Scott, who suffered |
a stroke of paralysis Monday is
yet quite i'll.
F. T. Gross, who suffered a
Stroke of paralysis first of the
week is improving.
The union meeting for Sunday
night will be held at Grace
Church. Rev. B. B. Lavender
will preach. His subject will be
Christ and Amusement"
For pure fresh candies go to
Johnson & Co.'S -, 10 and 25c
Store.
DR.. R. A. Granger has moved |
his office from over Hill & Car
ter's grocery to his residence on
corner of North Market and
Ruff streets, opposite Nobel
Overbey Wholesale Grocery Co.
Phone 80. 7-2-4t
CHICHESTER G pIIIeI
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-07-16
Piles Cured an E to II Days

Your druggist will refund money II PAZO
fails to cure any case of Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protrudng Piles in ito Ia days
The first application gives Ease and Rsst. Soc.