davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-16

Der arme gsarr ionlt fonnte or
jeBt nod -"
.Sbr Ser3 bciitcn?" iraete .2sau.
Der nit crltidter Stinllne.
Sie iiiblte, ipoS ans ieinen @or.
ten iprad, uno cin filler SiibeI fiillte
ihre 9ruit. Cam mari iie bas id)one
Saitpt energiib 5uriid.
Rein, Sobte fann man nid,t lie.
bap. Gold cine @efiiblsperirrung
mag iiir biliunliihe grdilte paiien,
l,idll iiir MIDI"
Gan atbmetc erleid)tert auf. .Sis
iprnd)cil ben eincm Sooten2"
.Sid, Der geitorben lit I'M nlid,,
fir iehnc 9iebc. sSsd) bate pieileid)t
gl;idlih nit ibm iperoen f6nIcn -
picllcidt - ood iuoju baran Oenfen
Tie yicue lit Ole ihIinlinite Sdpp1d)e.
mo ic Ionae man jung lit, Dat mnl
'iidf allsgcliebt."
Sedn0er cr5ittcrte llnter ocm Yiide
ibrcr bllnflcT slligeu, 81, nit eigcn.
tbiinllihem 0lon5e aui ihm ritDten.
gioaen Sic mir nidi baron er51b.
Ien?"
.Nidl! bier oui oieiem folten @let.
idjer. 1riiben am @rate fonncn mir
ei!l w..lil raiten ebe bie Iebte id)pere
&iettcrnrteit beeinnt. Dian iteigt
lridter, ipcnn man bon Belt III 3eit
DOS lmniiBe e'ep1f ieiner Grimnerlin.
gen abiulrit.
Gan ging on Der SpaIte entlangJ
Inn cinen onberen lleberaaug Su
illd,en. Tod nirgeilbs bot ii6 Elm iol.
der uno Der crbobte 9lano Der geacn.
iiberIicornhcn Seite idIob Elm llcber.
ipriugen Der Stluft alls. SoIlte man
10 nabe an 3iele unfebren2 Ter
ebrgci5ige Stol5 beioer bGilnlte iib
gcgen cinen iolden 0ebanfcn mli.
Sie6cr bns Sebcn aufs SpieI ietcu,
ais aui Den SicQ per3id)ten. Gs blicb
uidlts iibrig, aIs iidI elmer Der gr.
fdbrlidcn Sd,neebriideu an5uucr.
trouen, lueIde Die SpaIie iiberipann.
ten.
@ou entifIob iid,. alS eriier Den
SeriEd, gu trnaen. Saa SeiI I'm oen
Seib pidcIub, reidytc er Cora Dos
gnoc ocsicIben,bie es ieit Inn ibren III
oas GiS 9citoBenen9idel moro. Iunn,
rcl cinclicn IidcI ipagercijt I'M
Sdpnec olifgeIe9t, frod) er loneiam
Ginii6er uno crrciditc gliirtlih bcnI
icitcH @rlmo. SSeBt fonite aitd, tSraii
bon $6oIoen foIgcn. sIbcr obipobI iie
cbcniala Ole aorperIaIt aui mebrere
Yrmftc 81 pcrtbcilen illnie, brudj
bod. abe iic zen je,lieitiaen Sianh er.
iaiicn fonntc, Die berctts eridiittcrte,
idrmfcnbe Bride SIiannneu.
NGbrellb Der GdJnee in ipeiber, |
8oIfe sur 9iefc nieoer.
iiibr, bing Die id)onc ,Frali einen @u.
aenblid baltIos iibcr Dem flirdtbareu
atar!mb. God hisifncl ereriii
aeaneer Dos Inn ben eingerannrteii
Side! geidIllnaene, itruff eeiponntc |
Seil unb 500 Die idapcbenbe, leidie
soit au iid enpor.
2ndeno bIidten Tie iid) OF, ais lie
i'd 70, einenoer 6enl 3obc abgeruil.
len, luieber eegeniiberitanoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-16

BEL $50 SUB an Der Weitieits Der
geDis MDenue, aud 20 bel $50 SUB
on Der WeItIeite Der Yeois 2lpenie,
beiannt als 5beil Der Got No. 65 in
Spencer unb 1enneb's llnterabtbeis
lung 81.
Samuel @reennoIb OH Benton g.
Sppenbeimsr, so bel 298 SUB an Der
Oitieite Der MIasta 2lpsnue in 2lpous
bale (Steuer $3.50 81.
Somes q. Orr an Wtlliam 3.
Ncrtb, As hei 100 SUB an Der Siibs
lueitieite Der MaoiIon apenue in Rors
ipoob (Steuer SOC 81.
WiIliam +. Hortb dn Qouiie +.
email, % BEL 100 SUB an Der Glib
lueitfeite Der Wlabiion Npsnue in glor.
ipcob (Steuer 81 81.
Rofa Gang II. q. an SoIepb ,settig.
Al bel 75 sSub an Der Siibisite Der
!oenrp StraBe. 100 5ub ipeiilid Der
Gin Strabe (Steuer $2) 81.
Charles 6. 8isring an gpa fy.
Worris, Sheil Der Get a in 6enrp
9rab's Ha9laB an Der Rorb 8eab
Roab in @reen 5oipnibip (Steuer
$2) 81.
emma q. Carroll an Sobn Stefs
fen. 80 Bel 112 SUB an Der SiiooIiede
Der 5untcr unb aaipn 9lpenue in
Tortpooo (Steuer sly.
Gbnab 9. Sbort oil Guiiie Warcus
ipn. Cots 7S, 100, 106 unb 108 in
9sorge 8. Wsber's llntsrabtteilung
in Sycamore Sopnibip (Sieusr 50)
81.
@eoreia Grosbp II. q. an Spman
paiIel unb Morris Stone, % BEL 81
Sub an Der NorbIeite Der SpptinsI
Strabe 85 SUB Oitlid Der Sobn
Strabe 81.
Die Dominion 2dnb COMPANY an
R. s. Gottsrill, Cots 155 unb 164 in
GIifforb plaee llrterabtbeiluns 81.
emma S1isar an Grneitine Sag
sarb, 80 Bel 110 CUB an Der Glib
ipeitede BON potter place unb Sbles
nilb glpenuc (Steuer $4) 81.
g(bam Sidinser an 8biaip Sbler,
9ontratt gum 9ertauf bes Gigens
tbums Ro. 4210 Copper Sirabe fir
$4,000.
Warn u. DIR an Sobn Sempen,
Got. IL in qntenbnusr's Grbsn Inter
dbtbeiIuns in gumminspiGe (Stsusr
500 81.
gertram r. Sebsl an Tdrp ".
Ruebl. Got ~ in 8. ). Weiion's linz
israbtbeiluns in Sbbe paa (Sieuer
$3) 81.
Stepben gsr6tplb on 9lmeIia
1.50 gldsr 2anb in Sefiion
IL in Spamore 5otpnifip, au6 Cots
y0. lilo unb I'LL in Woob. Gar
mon unb Gompunp's llnterabtbeiIuna
in Saselippob. oub Cots 736, 737
unb 9S7 in Woob. Sarmon unb Goms
panp's sipeiter llnterabtbeiIuns in
(Steusr 5oc) 81.
Sobn Guartors an adpe MaiiI, 45
bel 214 SUB an Der Rorofeite Der
gIepeIanb 2lpenue, 6S5 '5ub 1ftlid3
Der Reubing Roab (Stsuer $3) 81.
Sames 6. Cooper an Waraaret M.
9allup. A BEL 1S4 SUB an Der Oiis
Ieite Der 9eipisbam Rpab in Iponbals
(Steuer $1) 81.
George 20. Sarris an Samss q.
Cooper, basielbe eissntbum (Steuer
S2) 81.
George u. Sobnion on either
Ruifo, 80 Bel so SUB an Der Siibs
oitede Der gpereit unb propibenee
Strabe CSieuer $3) 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-16

emma 9. Carroll an aOuiie gc9n
$625.
MABEL parriib an 5rau ~. 9aI.
ton $500.
2ouis 8. Ditmsn ar geOrge $.
Oifman $2666.
Wsatbilbe Meper an gilsabetb Ds
Ga groir. $17OO.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-16
D as Dertunnte Ssrnrobr.

0as pertannte Gernrobr.
Sin fur5ii9tiser aitronom ipanbelt
zines 4benbs inter ieinem gelkbten
Sternenbimmsl. 9a erblidt .r 5pei
Ganbitrei4er, bic aus tpoblsefiillten
Sdnapsflaf9en ben feurisen 9runt
in lire buritissn aehIen binabrinn.n
laHen.
%, pie mid bas frsut," ruff Der
@dsbrte sliidielis aus, ruud bus
9olt bat SntereiIs fir bic alitronOs
mis!"
an3iigIi6.
nWas iinb Si.9"
~9ebatteur, Serr Sduptmann."
.Sd0n. Sis tommen an's s@srsn,
feraroBr.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-04-29
TAX COLLECTOR
a YEARS OLD
Expected to Resign on Account
of FeebIeneSS - Gained
Strength and TWenty-four
Pounds by Taking vin0I.

Corinth, Miss: -'I am a city tax
collector and seventy-four years of age.
was in weak, rundown condition so
that became exhausted by every little
exertion. My druggist told me about
Vinol, and / decided to take it. In a
week I noticed considerable improve
ment; I continued its use and now I
have gained twenty pounds in weight,
and feel much stronger. / consider
Vinol a fine tonic to create strength for
old people. u. A. PRICE, Corinth.
Miss.
AS one grows old their organs act
more slowly and less effectually than in
youth, circulation is poor, the blood
gets thin, the appetite poor and diges-
ton weak. Vinol, our delicious cod liver
and iron tonic, is the ideal strengthened
and body builder for old folks because
it creates a good healthy appetite,
strengthens digestion, enriches the
blood, improves circulation and in this
natural manner builds up, strengthens
and invigorates feeble, rundown, nerv-
ous and aged people, and if it does not do
all we say, we will pay back your
money.
PRIDEAUx & BLISS. DRUGGISTS
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-04-29
SENIORS SPENT s1,o79,11l.
Difference In Expenses Of Richest and
Poorest Yale Students.

Difference In Expenses Of Richest and
Poorest Yale Students.
New Haven.-The members Of the
Yale class of 1915 will get their diplo-
mas in June at total cost of $1,O79,-
Ill, according to the expense accounts
of the men who gave the figures in
their personal statistics published in
the Yale News.
The figures show the great difference
in the financial resources of the men
who go to Yale and testify to the
continued existence Of democracy there
In freshman year, which is the most ex-
pensive, the most aff1uent man spent
$4,000, while the most frugal got his
education for a cash outlay of $500.
Perhaps due to parental conferences
over freshman years expense accounts
or to the financial depression, the rich
est man in sophomore year spent but
$500, while the poorest man spent
5000 cash. The average for the year
was $1,076 man. Last year the aver
age expenses a man were 81, JOG, indi-
vidual expenses varying from. $4,000
to 5000. This year the richest man
expects to spend total of So, 100 and
the poorest man $3.50.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-04-29

this Is the way I'm goin' back to him!"
replied Peg stufdily.
you're not going, Peg" said Jerry
quietly and positively.
who's goin' to stop me2"
1.-The chief executor of the late Mr.
K1ngsAUrth's WILL"
"An' who is thatT'
"Mr. Jerry, Pegp'
"You an executor?"
Il am. Sit down-here In our midst
and know why you have been here all
the past month"
He forced Peg gently into chair.
"Have you ever wondered at the real
reason you were brought here to this
house and the extraordinary interest
taken in you by relations who until a
month ago had never even bothered
about your existence?"
81 have, indade," Peg answered
'But whenever I've asked any one I've
always been told it was me uncle's
wish"
"And it was. Indeed, his keenest de-
sire just before his death was to atone
in some way for his unkindness to your
mother"
"Nothin' could do that" and Pegs
lips frightened.
"That was why he sent for you"
"Sendin' for me won't bring me poor
mother back to life, will it?"
"At least we must respect his inten.
lions. He desired that you should be
given the advantages your mother had
when she was girl.
''In justice to yourself" proceeded
Jerry, you must know that he set
aside the sum Of f1,000 year to be
paid to the lady who would undertake
your training"
Peg sprang up and walked across to
her aunt and looked down at her.
"a thousand pounds a yearw She
turned to Jerry and asked: Does she
get thousand a year for abusin' me?
Well. what do We think Of that" cried
Peg, gazing curiously at Mrs. Chiches-
ter. "a thousand pounds a year for
maxim me miserable, an the poor dead
man thinkin' he was dom me favorw
II tell you this" went on Jerry, "be-
cause don't want you to feel that you
have been living on charity. You have
not"
Peg suddenly biazed up:
"Well, I've been made to feel it." and
she glared passionately at her aunt.
Pegs anger gave place to just as sud-
den twinge of regret as she caught
sight of Ethel, white faced and star
ing at her compassionately. She went
across to Ethel and buried her face on
her shoulder and wept as she walled:
"Why wasn't told? I'd never have
stayed! Why wasn't told?"
And Ethel comforted her.
Don't cry, DEAR" she whispered.
Don't. The day you came here We
were beggars. You have literally fed
and housed us for the last month"
To be continued.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-04-29
PIED PIPER ENOUGH "PIE."
Quits Rat Catching When He Buys
Boat.

Galveston, Tex.-Charles Bertolina,
the Galveston Pied Piper, has turned
in his badge and will not be seen catch
ing rats along the water front and the
beach for some time. Charles is the
champion rat catcher of Galveston.
For the past several months he has
been taking the rodents at the rate of
1900 per month.
For this service he received the regu-
lar price paid for rats and in addition
was given a bonus of $40 provided he
caught as many as 1000 in thirty days.
When Charles began his career as a
rat catcher he said he would quit when
he had made enough money to buy a
boat and gasoline engine. Recently
he made the purchase and then ap-
peared at the health Office and laid
down his commission.
The latest record made by Charles
was 1923 rats in sixteen days. For
these he was paid at the rate Of and
10 cents each and given bonus Of $40.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-04-29

Certainly. Nox?'. and he took out
his pochetDook
This mint" replied Peg positively.
With pleasure said Mr.. Hawkes.
as he began To count the banknoteS.
And want We TO get passage Oh
the first ship to America, this after
noon if there's one." cried Peg ear
neStly
"Oh, come, come demonstrated the
lawyer.
The EGO | want to buy somethin'
for me father-just to remember Eng
land by. If We think me uncle
wouldn't like me to have it because
I'm LAWN, why. then me father'll pay
We back. 1t may take him a long time.
but he'll pay it."
Now, listen interrupted Mr.
Hawkes..
''Mebbe it'll only be few dollars a
week, but father always pays his debts
in time. That's all he ever needs
time"
whats all this nonsense about go
ing away?"
"It isn't nonsense. I'm goin' to me
father" answered Peg resolutely.
Hawkes. hunted through his mind for
|. the cause of this upheaval in the Chi
chester home. He remembered Mrs.
Chichester's statement about Alaric's
affection for his young cousin. Could
the trouble have arisen from that? 1t
gave him a clew to work on. He
grasped it.
Answer me one question truthfully.
Miss O'Connell Is there an affair of
the hearth"
Peg looked down on the ground
mournfully and replied:
ME heart is in New York-with me
father"
HAS any one made love to you since
you have been here?"
Peg looked up at him sadly and
shook her head. A moment later a
mischievous look came into her eyes,
and she said with roguish laugh:
Sure one man wanted to kiss me.
an | boxed his ears, an anOther-al-
most maH-aSked me to marry him.
"Oh" calculated the lawyer.
ME Cousin Alaric.'
And what did you say?" questioned
Hawkes..
II towld him I'd rather have Mi
chael."
He looked at her in open bewilder-
ment and repeated:
"Michael?"
"Me dog" explained Peg, and her
eyes danced with merriment
Hawkes. laughed heartily and re-
lievedly.
AS Hawkes. looked at her, radiant in
her springlike beauty, her clear,
healthy complexion. her dazzling teeth,
her red-gold hair, he felt a sudden
thrill go through him. His life had
been so full, so concentrated on the
development of his career. that he had
never permitted the feminine note to
obtrude itself on his life. His effort
had been rewarded by an unusually
large circle Of influential clients who
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-04-29

him greater pleasure than for his old
friend 20 take you, your young life, into
his care. Miss O'Connell. | am the
man.
stop IT, sh., cried. Whats tue
matther with you men this mOrnin !:
Ye'd think | was some great lady the
way we're all offerin' me yer hands an
yer names an yer influences an w.
dignities. Stop it. Give me that mon
ey an let me go"
Hawkes. paused.
Don't give your answer too hastily
know it must seem abrupt-one might
almost say brutal But am alone in
the world; you are alone. Neither OF
us has contracted regard for any one
else And, in addition to that, there
would be no occasion to marry un-
til you are twenty-one. Therew
Peg suddenly burst into paroxysm
of laughter.
Am l to consider that a refusal?
''Ye may. What would l be dom
marryin' the likes of you? Answer me
that?"
"That is final?" he queried-
Absolutely, completely an entirely
final. Thank We very much, SIR" she
added. AN may l have the EGO"
Certainly. Here it is" And he hand
ed her the money.
Pm much obliged to- ye. An I'm
sorry if hurt We by laughin' just now.
But | thought We were jokin', did"
She hurried across the room to the
staircase When she was halfway up
the stairs Jarvis entered and was i'm
mediately followed by Jerry.
"Pegr' he said gently. looking up at
her.
''I'm goin' back to me father in half
an hour" And she went on up the
stairs.
AS Jerry moved slowly away from the
staircase he met Montgomery Hawkes..
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-04-29
Continued

Peg decided to take a walk in the
garden. AS she reached the foot Of
through the windows
"Hello Margaretr' he cried cheerful
~, though his heart was beating nerv-
ously at the thought Of what he was
about to do, and across his features
there was a sickly pallor. What have
you got there, all tucked away?" he
ventured as the opening question that
was to lead to the all important one.
Peg held up a book for him to see.
''The only thing I'm takin' away that
/ didn't bring with me-"
"a book. eh?'
That's what it is-a book" and she
began to go upstairs.
taking it away?' he called up to
her.
That's what I'm doin'." and she still
went on up two more steps.
you're not really going away-cous-
IMP" he gasped.
81 am" replied Peg
"Just a moment" he cried, stopping
her just by an oriel window. She
paused in the center of the glow that
radiated from its panes.
What is itT she asked impatiently.
She wanted to go back to her room
and make her final preparations.
Alaric looked at her with what he
meant to be alteration in his eyes.
"Do you know I've grown really
awfully fond of your" His voice quiv-
cred and broke He had reached one
Of the crises of his life.
mo, | didn't know it. When did We
find it out?"
Just now-down in that room
when the thought flashed through me
that perhaps you really meant to leave
us. 1t went all through me. Pom my
honor it did The idea positively hurt
me-really hurt me-"
Ibid it, now?" laughed Peg. Sure
an I'm glad of it."
GLAD? Glad?" he asked in astonish
ment
II am. l didn't think anything could
hurt We unless it disturbed yer com
fort. An l don't see how my goin'
will do that"
"Oh, but it will.' persisted Alaric.
Really it WILL
"Sure nowT' Peg was growing real
~ curious. What was this odd little
fellow trying to tell her?
Alaric felt that the moment had now
really come.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-04-29

udIT1dSe Wuuiu Uo Out VI Iuc QucStiOu
AS one of the executors of the late Mr..
Kingsnorth's will. in my opinion, it
would be defeating the object of the
dead mans legacy"
Mrs. Chichester retorted heatedly:
"He desires her to be trained. What
training is better than marriage"'
almost any," replied Mr.. Hawkes..
Marriage should be the union of two
formed characters. Marriage between
the young is one of my pet objections.
those who have reached maturity in
nature and in character. | am pre-
pairing a paper on it for the Croydon
Ethical society and"-
Whatever else Mr.. Hawkes. might
have said in continuation of another
Of his pet subjects was cut abruptly
short by the appearance of Peg. She
was still dressed in one Of Mrs. Chi
chester's gifts. She had not had an op.
portunity to change into her little
travelling suit
"Well. well! What an Improvement
he said.
"Tm glad you've come, Mr.. Hawkes."
"Why. you're a young ladyr cried
the astonished solicitor.
"Am I? Ask me aunt about THAR
replied Peg somewhat bitterly.
Nov, my dear Miss Margaret O'Con-
nelr'- began the lawyer.
"Will We LET me have f20Y' suddenly
asked Peg.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-04-29

"Wili ye let me have E2OV' suddenly
asked Peg.
yielded him an exceedingly handsome
revenue He had heard whispers of Il
magistracy. His public future was as
Sured
But his private life was arid. The
handsome villa in Pelham crescent had
no one to grace the head Of the table.
save on the occasional visits of his
aged mother or the still rarer ones OF
married sister.
And here was he in the full prime
of life.
Yielding to some uncomfortable i'm
pulse. he took her little hand in both
of his own.
Hawkes. was not to be denied now.
He went on in his softest and most
persuasive accents:
II know one who would give you all
these-a man who has reached the
years Of discretion, one In whom the
follies Of youth have merged into the
knowledge and reserve of early middle
age: man OF position and Of means;
man who can protect you, care for
you. admire you-and be proud to
marry you.
Miss O'Connell-may / say Mar
garet?-I was your uncle's adviser, his
warm personal friend. We spoke free
~ of you for many weeks before he
died. It was his desire to do some
thing for you that would change your
whole life and make it full and happy
and contented We're your uncle alive
I know of nothing that would give
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-04-29
FOX HOUNDS HAULED FOOD.
Larder Empty, Horses Unshod, Dogs
Filled the Gap.

Camden, Tenn.-J0hn Hundley, a
farmer, awoke one morning recently
to be advised by his wife of serious
deficit in the pantry-neither -four nor
meal. Hundley's horses were not shod,
the sleet and ice were too rough for
the animals, the family's strong box
was empty, and the farmer resided SIX
miles from town.
But John met the emergency. He
constructed a large sled, hitched nine
fox hounds to it, loaded on five bushels
Of stock peas and hit the trail for Cam
den. After couple Of hours rest
Hundley returned home, the dogs pull
ing bag of meal and barrel Of fiour
through the snow.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-04-29
CHAPTER XVI.
Alaric, Peg and Mr.. Hawke

Alaric, Peg and Mr.. Hawkes..
~ OUSIN." said Alaric to Peg. and
his voice dropped to the ca
ressing note Of wooer.
cousin, do you know, / am
going to do something now I've never
done before?"
He paused to let the full force Of
what was to come have its real value.
'eWhat is it. Alaric?" Peg asked. all
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-04-29
EXPORTS OF COTTON
DECREASE SO PER CENT
Wheat and Flour Nearly Tre-
b|ed In Last Fiscal Year.

Washington.-The value of American
cotton exports has been cut in half and
the shipments Of wheat and flour have
nearly trebled during the eight months
Of the present fiscal year, ending with
February, which period embraces the
first seven months Of the European
war, when compared with the CORE
spending period Of the year before.
The value of the cotton exports for
the eight month period ending with
last February was $243, 100000 against
$498, 100000 for the same months Of
the year previous, showing a loss Of
1886, 100000 The wheat and -four ex-
ports jumped from $106,2O0,O0O to
$288, 100000, a gain of $181, 100000.
Meat and dairy products gained only
$11, 100000, increasing from $102, 700,-
600 to $114,3OO,O00. The value Of
horses showed big gain in compari-
son with the year before, the increase
being from $1,8O0OOO to S32,600,O00.
A comparison of the value of the prin-
cipal exports during the eight months
Of the 1914 fiscal year and the 1915
fiscal year, the latter period embracing
the first seven months of the war, as
furnished by the bureau Of foreign and
domestic commerce, Is as follows:
Commodity. 1914 1916
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-10
But We Haze Right Now Time of
Emergency and a Prospect of Calamity

dealt
all fellow
o unemployed
thousands
morning till night looking for work
day the headquarters of
ng pleading
children crying"
shown that the majority
a not bum" citizens of PHILADELPHIA citizens
work
calling for and
need of it.
Philadelphia sufficient
the
lkwilke baby
thousands OF families
enough
become
family Three dollars and sixty cents more Will
dollars will groceries and coal
and and all family and desperation
and keep going week?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-10
1t Is Proposed to Raise 500, 900
at Once

tina toa
Philadelphia
owardch charityas of minor life
ordinary conditions
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-10
Next Friday, Lincoln's Birthday,
As '"Sef Sacrifice Day"

Contributions called for be made that the Lincoln Build
headquarters Aid Committee
Square; daily office Philadelphia Tabernacle
where collection benefit the
Thursday afternoon and Friday night services)-and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-10
Friday Will Be the Day for the Money

matte
the family by sfsacr by denial of something
sgiWi
obu the old
fundn
Building
madeout t Emergency Aid Committee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-10
But Now They Must Have Help and No
One Is Excusable Until They Get 1t
Who is going to help?

He
the
pnn thenam o
And all Philadelphia will
and Philadelphia
dunconque n o
E~:Jo>, W;U Re- Tho d., Eov tho Mono,