davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-09-18
Cadets Expecting Big
Part in Celebration

The request Of the Mid-City Citizens
Association that the high school cadets
be allowed to parade at the time OF the
celebration Of the completion Of the
paving on Seventh street. October 1, will
be acted upon by the Board Of Educa-
tion at its next meeting. The request
probably will be granted.
Final plans for the carnival will be
made on the evening Of September n.
Seventh street. The parade viii In
clude automobile. Industrial. and carni-
val sections.
The Washington times., 1915-09-18
Just Through Jury Duty,
Gets 60 Days in Prison

PHILADELPHIA. Sent. 1s-Howard
A. Davis was sentenced to sixty days
in prison nv Judge Breezy an hour or
two a ter he had been excused from
jury duty before Judge Staples. He
was serving as q Juror when he was
called to stand trial on a charge Of
running down Mrs. Caroline Muesssr
with a taxicab.
1t was testified that he drove his taxi.
cab into Mrs. Muesser as she was about
to board q trolley ar at Ridge avenue
and Francis street. severely injurinS
her
The Washington times., 1915-09-18

to be in our hands by noon Monday. The judges
are instructed to be guided by the following def
milton of the word neat in going over the an
swers submitted: Meat means orderly, very
clean, free from what is unbecoming, or in bad
taste; trim, tidy pure, unadulterated, well-pro-
portioned finished, clear and with nothing su-
perfluous.
The Washington times., 1915-09-18
Decides That M A::hinery
Is Realty in New Jersey

TRENTON. N. J.. Sept. ls.-vice Chan
cellor John H. Backes decided today
that cranes. furnaces. and all other ma
chinery and appliances of the New Jer-
sey Steel Company are real estate.
This decision overrules q finding OF the
receiver, and II sustained in the higher
courts, settles a much questioned clas-
sification Of property of manufacturing
esta blishments In this State. The de-
cision Ia made In q foreclosure suit
The Washington times., 1915-09-18
Farewell to Roberts.

A farewell dinner in honor Of F. G.
Washington labor leader, who
WAS recently appointed by the President
as labor commissioner Of Porto Rico,
will be given tonight at the New Eh-
bitt. Officials Of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor and Of the Central Labor
Union are expected to attend.
The Washington times., 1915-09-18

Note-These selections are made
from programs prepared by the
managers Of the tbcaters concerned.
and no responsibility 10 assumed for
arbitrary changes without notice to
The Times. They are based on The
personality Of the players and the
producing company. and not p5r-
sonal inspection. except In special
cases. q. NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-16
OBITUARIES
DIR. LEWIS H. ADLER DIES
Retired Physician Passes Away 0
74th Birthday.


Dr. Lewis II. Adler. OF sl6 South Broad
street. a widely known physician sn.
surgeon. died yesterday at the Methoas.
Hospital Of uremia. He had been III y.
several months aud underwent treathisr.
az the hospital for the last six Weeks
Doctor Adler died on his 74th birthaa5
he retired one year ago. He was pe.,
In Baltimore and received his early set
cation IN the medical department Or rs
University of Maryland. from when ~
was graduated In 1859,
During the Civil War he served siIn
the Union army. Soon after the war ~
came to Philadelphia TO attend the
ferson Medical College. After his sta-
uation IN 1871 he attached himself 20 =,
hospital stan and was an associate y
the late DR.. r. ]. Lewis.
Doctor Adler was president ot W
Alupni Association OF the uniYerslls Y
Maryland's medical department. z t
Der Of the Medical Club OF Philaaei
the George g. Meade Post, no. j. T.
r., and the William g, Hamilton Le
No. 800, r. and A. M. He is survives
his widow and three sons, Dr. LeNaa
Adler, Jr,, p. Wilson Adler ana
c, Adler
The funeral viii be held on ~.
morning from the parlors Of tns ~
II. Bair Company. and VIII be unes.
direction OF the Hamilton Masonic A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-16
The Daily Story
The Survival

when Dudley sake staiked out OF the
Evers cottage that MAY evening, wild
with resentment and sick with disap-
pointment. his first mad idea was tnat
this was the end-the end Of everythine
between him and Marian Bvers. the end
OF all things for him, the end Of living
/ OF course, there was nothing else lel'
for him to do. Life had become sud
denly empty and useless; therefore ne
would make his exit.
| An hour's tramping over the haru
roads. with the cool night winds on nus
feverish brow brought him to diiteren'
point of view. His strong. healthy mihu
revoIted from the sruesome visions that
succeeded each other when he contem-
plated the ways and means OF the end
No. he would live, but-he would make
her sorry. He would show her now tast
a mana good man-could be sent 10 tne
devil. He would stop at the Red Inn on on
his way home, and there begin Wliu
season of debauch that would make ms
friends stand aghast.
Common sense took up the argument
lust then. why had Marian Bvers dis
missed him? Because of his seeming in
stability, his lack of purpose and pleas
ure-lovinE ways. Because, to her uh-
sophistlcated orderly mind, his youthiul
restlessness and impulses, his superapun-
dance of spirits and democratic goodrich
lowship seemed 70 portend reckless, uh-
dependable, prodigal nature. why turn
to evil ways and prove her words true
and himself, as she had intimated, un-
worthy of her love? No, he would not
have Judgment pronounced upon him ike
that He would prove her wrong. lie
would rise, he would shine and she would
live to regret this nights work. Then, as
this noble resolution uplifted him, he
thought of West Bradley--West Bradley,
dapper and dignihed, polite and precise,
with his danclng-master airs and graces
and his flowery compliments such as even
sensible women seemed to delight in How
welcome he had always been at the Evers
cottage-and he would still be welcome!
Jealousy stung Dudley Sake then into
swift, hot temper that, uncommendable
as II was, served to sweep his mind OF
all morbid ideas.
Perhaps Marian had not been honest
with him, after all; perhaps he had been
banished to make way for his rival
"Well, she's welcome to him." Sake
thought in disgust, flinging about and
facing homeward way through the dark
woodland II know his kind-with his
gmlet eyes and thin lips. He'd grind a
woman down, all right. West Bradley
bah!"
The next morning Dudley SAKE left
town, and no one knew whittier he had
gone. When Marian Evers heard the
news she cried until her pretty face was
dlsigured, and when West Bradley called
that evening even a careful coiffure could
not conceal the damage
Il hear that Sake has gone away for
good" commented the caller. Eaton
towns too slow for him, 1 guess He's
got to have his fling In the world"
Wherever Dudley SAKE has gone, his
fling, as you call it. will be in the right
direction" said Marian quietly, but with
a flash of her blue eyes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-16
Theatrical Baedeker

KEITH s. Belle Baker, singer OF popular
soncas Macon. keeler and company, 6resent-
ins t.aaFrled -Four An5twsFp Girls. 'Relgisn
gNu 1FIiah comedian Eolly Ward and
Lililan Fltzserald. ia Sonahuilder ahd Milo
Flarette ward. bei and Ward Jan lnr
Fymnast5i Carnrfy Brothers, dancers Valau-
tra ana Bell, cYclsls "A goth Century
Cnuftahiu" and ucWa movies
lACsH dhANb-halry Holman ana coun-
pauy ID adam hAilioy Gaietus Balloons
iu sA nay az the Races Warren ana lInf-
rich. llachface and vocalist. Danng ssd
Boyla snseTs ana iuatrumenfallsta. ollvsffe
pioifalsi re Gardiner 4Fios dancers. and
Fun Photo filua
CROSS kEf5-sccond half of week. Bei.
kyle and company in Fun ia a Cahareilfs
Abe MARKS snl company iu The Fishfe1ist
Lester and t-e1lcfi aunga and natfer. T..rt
Gonna i.ueeas tne dQNlis-Ealaod saeaiI.l. .
"ssaen and Atereits. ana leona Hssf. cils
HoonslpE fARk-fhe Great What Hrono-
I| HAe-Aas lof0Iis. H10Ia. conlaIs II /.
t'et sat fsas. y sH9defiils ~ sif5n
III4a HiaEa 4al|s IaH nItfIHaa ~ aiIi
la ifes i1 eis Eelt patrons 1aesli ~.
ir esaota $50 sHea4 g
M aaI leH4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-16
MOBS LOOT TRIESTE,
SAYS WOMAN REFUGEE
City on Verge of Famine and
People Panic-stricken; Many
Flee.
ROME. July IS.

ROME. July 1s
The Austrian port OF Trieste. against
which the Italian armies on the Isonzo
River front are drlying, Is held at the
mercy Of mobs and the people are famine
stricken, according TO Miss Emily Bettio
q refugee. who was interviewed by the
Herona correspondent OF the idea Ma
siunale.
ffrleste Is completely al The mercy OF
The faVless element" said Miss Bettio
stores and other buildings owned by
iiaiians have been looted and burned.
The police and military authorities made
no effort fn stop these outrages ana even
took part Ia some of them The Verdi
nonument has been shainefully daspolled
and lae base 0f the statue contained the
foulesi anti-ftailan Inscriptions The
population IS migrating owing 10 the lack
uf food
number of refugees from Trieste have
arrived iu northerf=4taiy. They declare
lAat most 81 tie Ere hotels Ia Trieste
fI4m the Excelsior Palace. the Hotel de
"a NlIiq me Nnlpleh AN Aquilla Nurea.
t1c IaniElp. the nelorme and TIE Nom
ns#a
Az ahfee seeuons 81 the Trieste harhoF
t fn haFl'y aimed aHd slaa have
a aqtntsd on zee huge 1900 9yaEd-lons
Gins hyo Been M4mtsd
protest taa e|lf 1|QeI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-16

beloved pipe IN the mouth OF George.
When he pulled It away George. 1t is
said, struck him. There were many duh
thuds and a crashing of furniture as the
two brothers rolled about the room.
Mrs. Crumbaugh yelled for help, and
Policeman Hendricks. OF the 39th street
and Lancaster avenue station, answered
the call. He separated the brothers with
difhculty and brought Alexander, who
was said TO be the chief offender. before
Magistrate Boyle.
George declared that Alexander struck
him first, and, as the mother resolved to
be neutral, the Judge was nonplussed.
He advised Alexander 70 stick 70 grape
Juice when he was thirsty In the future
and when the prisoner promised 10 obey
he was discharged. The brothers live at
s3d and Filbert streets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-16
COLONIAL PHOTOPLAY
ON GERMANTOWN AVE.
New Local Producing Company
Is Taking "a Colonial Girl"
Against Backgrounds of
House in Suburbs.
Rr the Photoplay Edltor

The expected has happened. A photo
plsy company has walked up to the pos
sibiilties OF Germantown's quaint old
Colonial houses as a background for a
Aim Of Revolutionary days. II happens
that the company Is a new organization
lust beginning work al its studio on East
Herman street, Germantown 1t also
happens that the name Of the company,
the Continental Photoplay Corporation,
! agrees with the title Of the first picture,
| "a Continental Girl" The purpose OF
| the new organization, however, is the
! production Of modern as well as historic
| features.
Many Of the scenes of this romantic
| story Of a Colonial love affair have been
| set against the walls, the garden and
within the rooms of an old mansion, 9lO0
| Germantown avenue as the neighbors of
the two Coyne sisters, who have occupied
| the house for 80 years, can testify. other
scenes, battles, duels and chases aret be-
ing filmed in the country around Phila-
deIphia.
May Ward, who has played in many
prominent productions, will be featured
in "A Continental Girl" Joseph Ademann
is the author of the play and the director
OF the company. Mr.. Adelmann was con-
nected with the late Charles Frohman for
the last ten years and has written and
produced many successful plays. The
plans Of the Continental Photoplny Com
pany call for the production Of IL more
features within the year.
Refine Davies is the latest acquisition to
the moving picture forces. She is en-
gagged to star in the George w. Lederer
Filmotion Corporations production of
Sunday" the drama in which Ethel Bar
rymore appeared, winning triumphs here
and In England.
Miss Davies will be remembered for |
her excellent work as leading lady for |
William Collier in Love Among the |
Lions" also Madame Sherry" THE |
Girl Rangers" and THE Southerners,"
as we'll as for her appearances in vaude- |
Vile. Among her support are Charles
Dickson the author and actor, who has |
Just returned from his Potash &c PERL
mutter" engagement in London; Adolph
Link the German comedian who is also
making his 1m debut; AL Hart, of PIN
afore" fame Charles w. Trowbridge, the
Teddy Of Ruth Chatterton's Daddy
Long-legs" company; William II. Tooker,
Barney McPhee and Jeanette Bageard.
Probably new record In the disposal
of a photoplay was made in the case of
Sunday" The picture was roughly as
sembled to be run off for the benefit of
Mr.. Lederer, who produced and staged
II. 1t was exhibited at 9:10 p. m. and at
9:25 p. m. the World Corporation pur.
chased 1t.
In the space left vacant by moving
forward THE District Attorney" the V.
L. s. f. have decided to release the five
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-16
Police Court Chronicles

The pipe of peace has been broken in
the Crumbaugh family with the usual
result-war. And there was no delay
about declaring it. George Crumbaugh.
who is II years old, saw the pipe of his
brother. Alexander, lying idle on a table.
Regardless of a standing order that he
should never touch it, George filled 1t to
the brim with tobacco and was soon
peacefully surrounded with wreaths OF
smoke.
out cooling off. and he attempted to re-
duce his temperature by means of vari-
colored drinks, the police say. He was
indignant on reaching home to see his
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-16
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA
Vessels Arriving Today

Str. Mackinaw (Br), London, merchandise
Atlantic TRANSPORT Company.
Clyde Steamship Company
,ts, str Alderney Nor). New York. ballast
American Line.
Str. Soestdyk (Dutch). Rotterdam, merehan
disc. Holland American Line
Line. '''
JoskDh G CaIrjaI -' -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-16
PROGRAM FOR CITY BAND
City Hall Plaza Will Be Scene of
Concert Tonight.

The program for concert tonight on
City Hall plaza by the Philadelphia Band
c. Stanley Mackey. conductor, follows;
/. Overture, THE Regent ........ .Mercadante
2. "Hallelujah Chorus" from The Megslah,
3. Cornet Solo, "Glen Island Waltz" Short
Emil Keneke, solost
4. Grand Scenes from "Hansel and GreteI
Humperdinck
8. Ballet Music from '"'Feramors" .Rubinstein
(a) Bajadarentanz /.
(bJ Lichtertanz der Braute Won Kaschmir.
(c) BajaderentanE II.
(d) Hochzeitszug.
6. Melodies from Tho Merry Widow" Lehar
Z. Waltzes from 1T Happened In Nordland
s. Gypsy Dance from THE Huguenots'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-16

reel Lubin feature, "The Climbers" on
August 2. The latter production was
adapted from Clyde Fitch's drama Of the
same name, and dwells on the spectacu-
lar dealings OF captain of industry IN
the stock market, and his descent into
bankruptcy 1t gives Gladys Hanson her
first opportunity to appear on the Big
Four program
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-16
WALTON HOTEL SOLD
Robert Goelet to Take Charge August
1, Says Report.

The Hotel Walton has been sold and it
is said the management will be assumed
by Robert Goelet, of New York. He has
been associated for the last eight years
with the present manager. Louis Lukes.
No reason has been given for the sale.
1t is understood the new management
will take the hotel on August /. Mr..
Goelet built the hotel in 1897 and named
It in honor of his mother.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-16
Steamships to Arrive
FREIGHT.
DIR. Shepherd TO Re Buried To-day

Dr. Winfield B. Shepherd. resident
physician at the Samaritan Hospital. will
be buried today from his home, sl3
North Camac street. Doctor Shepherd.
VINO was 80 years old, was graduate
Of the University of Michigan. He was
unmarried
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-16
Funeral Of Miss Yarnall

Prominent Phlladelphians today win a.
tend the funeral Of Miss Anna Yarnal,
daughter of the late Charles YarnaL az
her late residence. 1927 Spruce street
bliss farnal devoted much OF her time
TO charity. She died on Tuesday at her
summer home at Mount Poeono.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-16
PARK CONCERT PROGRAMS
Band Plays This Afternoon and To-
night at Strawberry Mansion.

The programs for concerts this after
noon and tonight at Strawberry Mansion
by the Fairmount Park Band, Richard
Schmidt, conductor, follow:
1. Overture. 1.-THE Mil on the Cliff" .. .Reisslger
2. (a) 'Scart lance ''''s'ss.s... 'ChaInihHuee
(b) ',Yalse Adele. ..;,..;.'..:..;. .Briquet
g. Melodies from "Cavalleria Rusticana."
l. valse de Concert, THE Count of Luxem
8 "A Osih SINNERS bay in Norway Wiiimers
tbJ Marcia ''The Chicago Post" Brooks
l. Suite from Nell Gwyn'' .......... German
g. Excerpts from "Firehy" ...........,.. Friml
PART u-EvENING, TO 10 O'CLOCK.
/. Overture, "G!ovana de. Arco" Verdi
g. "serenade" Tor dlte and horn. ......... Till
Soloists Messrs. J. Briglia and p. Antonell
4. Vorspel, die Meistersinger Won Nurnberg.,
Wagner
3. Fantasie, I'm a Bird Store. .orth
9. suite, From Foreign Lands No. o. ,Dvorak
(a) Russia.
(b) Germany.
7. tay Thinkers Chorus and oh Promise
From Robin Hood"
(b) Dance Of the Hours from La Clio
s. Melodies from THE Bohemian Girl" -. Balfe
"Star-Spangled Bannsr."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-16
British Take Kamerun Town

LONDON, July l6.-The Press Bureau
announced today that British forces,occu.
pied Ngaundere, in Kamerun (northwest
Africa), on June 20, with the loss of two
men killed and eight wounded.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-16

Joseph Burns. Al years old, Of ts's +.
5udson street who for years
the delivery department q
Philadelphia newspapers, diea "
disease last night lie was
his home. Mr. Burns was
p the delivery department e1 tn9
ihG LaDaEE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-16
FALSE WITNESS z.5 ERHER a! .3: 3 &zTZ5EsEH 55 {!
Copyright, 1914.
by the Associated Newspapers Ltd

a
The herald., 1915-06-24
EARLY MARRIAGES.

On Tuesday, June 29th, at o'clock
in the morning, at the Church of the
Holy Name of Mary, the wedding Of
Mr.. Norris ]. Nolan to Miss Nora
Anna Bonner will be celebrated. The
attendants will be Josephine Langford
and Harry Nolan. The friends and
acquaintance of both families are in
vited through this medium.
On the evening of Wednesday, June
Goth the wedding of Mr.. c. E. Lee
Dunn to Miss Eugenia Quinn will take
place at the residence of the bride in
Opelousas avenue. The wedding will
be a very quiet one and only the i'm
mediate families of the contracting
parties will be invited. The attend
ants will be Lester T. Dunn and
Eleanor Quinn. Little Louise Quinn, a
niece of the bride, and Morris Thomp-
son will be the ring bearers. After
the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Dunn will
spend their honeymoon in Texas.
The herald., 1915-06-24
SOFFORD-JOYNES.

A very pretty wedding was cele-
brated Wednesday, June 16, at 1880
o'clock, at the home of Mrs. A. P.
Sofford, 1873 Lavergne street, when
her daughter, Miss Agnes V. Sofford,
was Joined in marriage to Scion F..
Joynes. Rev. r. Brown officiated at
the ceremony.
The bride was attended by Miss Ce-
leste Dangerfield. The best man was
James A. Sofford, brother to the
bride.
The bride was given away in mar
riage by her eldest brother, Robert
w. Sofford, while the wedding march
was played by Miss Hazel Sweeney.
The wedding ceremony took place
in the parlors of the Sofford home,
which was beautifully decorated with
ferns and roses. Following the wed
ding delightful program of music
was played by Miss Inez Joynes and
Miss H. Sweeney. Refreshments were
served.
The bride was becoming attired
in beautiful gown of crepe de chine
She carried bouquet of bride roses
The herald., 1915-06-24
BORNE-AlLISON.

One of the prettiest weddings of the
season took place Wednesday morn
ing. June 10th, at 1880, at the Church
of the Holy Rosary, the contracting
parties being Rene ]. Borne, formerly
a resident of our town, and Miss Car
rie Allison. The marriage took place
at nuptial mass, which was said by
Rev. Father Vincent. The choir for
the occasion was composed of the
Knights of Columbus Choral Club. un.
der the direction of DIR. Homer Du-
puy, with Mr. Rene Lacoste as SOLO
list. The Children of Mary, of which
organization the bride is president,
attended the ceremony in a body and
received holy communion with the
bridal party. The bride was charm
ingly gowned in white charmeuse and
net, made empire, with a court train,
and the wedding veil was arranged
cap fashion. Miss Allison was at
tended by her sisters, the Misses
Beatrice and Camilla, who wore beau
tiful white dresses and large picture
hats. They, like the bride, carried
bouquets of bride roses. The groom
was attended by Messrs. Joe Irwin
and Anthony Torrie. The ushers were
Messrs. Louis Torrie, Albert Koppel,
Bob Bosworth and John Ipser. Fol.
lowing the church ceremony a re.
ception was held at the brides home
$3.50 De Soto street. The young cou.
pie left at IL o'clock on the steamship
Albangarez for a trip to Havana, and
will be at home to their friends after
July LIST at 1922 North Gayoso street
The herald., 1915-06-24
Good Taste In Planting.

You have seen some residences over
furnished and others underfurnished,
and yet you know that furniture itself
does not constitute the merit or the de-
merit of the home SO much as does the
distribution Of the parts and the at
mosphere of the place. The good
taste" Of the occupants is the final test,
writes L. II. Bailey in the Countryside
Magazine.
! To some extent may we apply these
contrasts to the home grounds, particu-
larly to those grounds that are small
enough to be dominated by the resi-
dence and to have the homelike and
domestic feeling.
As In the attractive residence there is
some free space, so in the grounds there
must be something like an open area.
Let us conceive of the little home land
scape as comprising only a bare sur
face, with perhaps a few immovable
natural objects, such as very large trees
or irreducible banks. On this bottom
area we are to place our subdivisions
we are not to cover the area with
bric-a-brac Of plants and fountains and
curious works Of skill. The bounda-
ries are established. The best en-
frances and exits are determined. The
outlooks are considered. Then the
house Is placed; then the service areas,
such as clothes yards, kitchen entrance.
vegetable garden. flower garden, barn
or garage. IN reference to the boun-
daries and the buildings. planting will
be established. The bottom area of
lawn or original space will remain.
bearing and supporting all the rest.
The herald., 1915-06-24
THE cLEMENcEAu CASE.

Tonight at the Avenue Theatre the
Clemenceau Case, by Alexander Du-
mas, will no doubt attract big crowd.
Many of our residents have read the
book, some have seen the play. and
now to see it depicted in motion pic
lures will be quite a treat to those
who admire the writings of Dumas.
1t is stated by experts and critics who
have seen the films that this is good
reproduction of the book and the play.
In the Clemenceau Case Dumas has
attained the capstone of his towering
genius. OF liza, the pantherish heroine
OF this deathless drama, he himself
wrote: Il shall never create another
such character though | scribble until
doomsday."