davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-27
Germantown

NJ. and Mrs. Charles F. Jenkins, West
washington lane, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter. Miss Isabella
Nppe Jenkins, TO Mr.. Newlin T. Booth,
,en OF Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Booth, OF
Chester, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-27

NJ and Mrs. william II. Kingsley. of
fnl-hlena street, entertained on Satur-
~ q dinner at the Philadelphia Cricket
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-27

1f ana Mrs. william II. Pinkerton. OF
-eens Airy, have returned home after
st.eQlng a week at Ocean City. Mrs.
t'nksIlon before her marriage in June
~ Miss Dorothy e. Hart
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-27

Hls. Elizabeth Mitchell. of Chevy Chase.
-sn'nFton, ID. c.. will arrive this week
g ne guest Of Miss Helen 0ormley
nef home. 727 lincoln Drive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-27

and Mrs. E q. walling. OF 400 Lin
-. ptiFe, and DR.. and Mrs Robert
~. cemmins, OF 57S6 Greene street. will
n Wednesday, September 20, on the
P'plann, sailing from San Francisco.
c...a 1of the East by way OF the Panama
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-27

The William Penn Charter School
EIGHT SOUTH TWELFTH srREEr
221th Year Opens septenber 2sth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-27

BRYN MAwR-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Carson and children, who spent the sum-
her at Haines' Falls, Catskil Mountains
ue at the College Inn, where they ex-
,,ct 10 remain until November l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-27

49,. Mrs. Frederick w. Morris Jr.'
r.iisv n Farm, church road, Wyneote'
. s~ ss~,sertaining for q week Miss Mar
~. Morris. of vilianova.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-27

school now open for fan and winter tsrmA
We teach gymnastics, German, drawing
needlswork and swimming to children. 70
III years for So per year. Enroll your chill
aren now Broad and Columbia ave
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-21

Lee Daniel yesterday on a charge OF
assault brought by William SetIcy.
once member of the famous Ralu-
more Orioles baseball team. and later
an Oklahoma umpire Setlev claimed
tltZhuEh walked up to him i'm the
dark and attackph him when his back
was turned. Fitzhugh pleaded NOT
guilty at first but later changed it to
plea of guilty and was fined $40.
The assault on Setlcy is said 20 be
the outgrowth Of story circulated
about Sand Springs in which Fitzhugh
was accused of intimacy with girl
employed in the postoffice at that
place. Setley's nose was broken and
hc was otherwise disfigured.
Fitzhugh went to the office of
County Attorney Ed Grassland and
asked that Setley be charged with
slander. After a lengthy conference
1t is said that lie was dissuaded in shis
when it was pointed out that the girl
IN the case would be the one to suf-
fer most II he insisted on pressing the
charge, No charges had been filed
UP till last night.
When serving as justice of the peace
at Sand Springs last year FitZhugh is
sued some illegal warrants for the
home of w. j. Baber where it was
thought liquor was kept. The out
come of this act caused the tragedy
that interested the entire country.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-21
Frank A. Gillespie Pur-
chases Finest Cattle in
Southwest.
BREEDERS ORGANIZE
Tulsa County Now to Be
come Center OF Wonder
full Industry.

Oklahoma has passed Kansas in
other things than football-today the
best herd of Shorthorn cattle IN the
state of Kansas is owned by a Tulsa
man and will be brought to Okla
homa within the next week.
Newt Graham announced yesterday
that IT, A. Gillespie has purchased the
famous herd of Shorthorn cattle, bred
by Col. :. c. Hanna Of Howard, kan.
The purchase 10y Mr.. Gillespie
closed final arrangements for BRING
ing this herd 10 oklahoma. Opening
arrangements were made 10y COL G.
Il. Suppes and W. s Fears, who made
combined purchase of IA Of these
fine animals.
This herd is of pure Scotch blood
their parents having been imported
direct from that island. In 1898 Mr.
Hanna went To Scotland, the home
Of the Shorthorn. and bought ten OF
the best Young heifcrs TO hc obtained
also two fine young bulls. From tins
fine herd he has produced ana sol,
over 100000 worth of fine cattle.
Rctircs From Game.
Mr.. Hanna is advancing in years
and has reached the point where ht
| health demands that he retire. H'
/ VIII shortly ltd\t lbl SNulll'lA IAN
| fornia This is the close of one O
! the most successful careers i'm th'
| history of Shorthom breeding. Colo
lcl Hanna, i'm his younger days
| showed in most Of the big cattle
shows Of America and often tool
! honurs. His herd has produced sucl
! world known bulls as CUllynic, Cap
! tain Archer and Inglcwood. TIT
transfer of this herd from Kansas I,
| oklahoma speaks of the shifting con
ditions in this state for from now Oh
! oklahoma will be one oe tn
leading contenders in the shov
rings of America for these cat
tie are but q small portion Of tn
number to be brought and bred here
In addition to this fine lot anothe
list Of cattle Of about the same breed
ing but OF younger stock. was dis
ributod through the efforts of tn
Merchants x Planters bank T.
farmers who live near BiNhy. Tn
men who received these cattle includ
IT,. II. Nigh. II. II. Waumsley, Nh
Pautler, Clarence White, Mr. Mills
MIR. Nose, u. {. Henderson. Howe
brothers and others of the hes
farmers in that portion Of the coun
try. Each of these men has passe,
he pioneer stage i'm his farm life il
Tulsa. for all are land owners. The
arc in a position to and do posses
bility to enter the breeding gam
With vigor.
Tulsa county now has over 10 herd
Of Shorthorn cattle. These are TO b
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-21
MORE CARRANZA
MEN ON BORDER
Fifteen Hundred Additional
Mcxicans Swell Detach-
mcnt to 900

EAGLE PASS, Texas, Nov. 10
The second detachment "I ar an ca
soldiers. whose government mas al
ready been given permission oy 'he
United States To pass through ItNas
and Arizona To- Aqua Prleta, arrived
today at picdras Negras, the Mex
lean town opposite here. one troop
train carrying about llleeh huuuItu
troops was the days complement
These soldiers. as the 5.OoO sent
through previously will be used by
General Ohrcgou and Gales To COM
lat villa troops in sonora cam
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-21

combined into one strong selling or
ganizatiou under the head Of the
Tulsa County Breeders association
Col G. Il. Suppes is president and N
II. Graham is secretary of this or
ganization.
Purebrcd cattle records will be
kept in a county herd book 10y Mr.
Graham, SO that when buyers come tC
Tulsa county for the purchase of ami
mails they may be located quickly, an
advantage realized by every man who
has bought or sold pure-bred animals
Tulsa county has taken a strong
start in the cattle game and will soon
be leading the southwest in eXporta.
tions of fine stock, is the prediction
ot men who should know.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-21
KITCHENER MEETS
KING CONSTANTINE

LONDON. Nov 20-G1Ig p. M
An Athens dispatch To Reuters Tel
cgrnm company says that Earl Nitah-
,uCT british secretary for war. after
am audience with King Constantine
lasting more than an hour conferred
with Premier Skouloudis and left
Athens at 9 o'clock this evening.
The anxiety felt over the an
nuuucemcut OF the allies intention t,
bring pressure To bear on Greece in
order to assure the unmolestei pass
age of the allied troops through Greek
territory in case such course is nee
Cssan-," adds the correspondent has
been porCoptihly allayed by Lore
EItChenerS visit
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-21

BIG TIME EXPECTED


UrIUIrIIT.r. I'M IID TI-rI--rI-ir--
P''-'''h'-' 'S members OF AN''r tenn
l|D, 'InDI "I tine Ats.ID SlrlhU. lp the
f.lnt ceremonial session lo be held at
I,..I.. r.,..l. ,t,r.t.,,.. ,.,,
'''
I"'NhHHI'l"h day are piacb''IIS COM
u.,r.d. There vIu nc tErc. hundrcl =
members OF the order and their ladies
ca tine "trip. which Viii bee made i'm 10
special uaiu of seven pullmm cars.
scheduled Go leave the Frisco depot a,
6 O'Clock nest Thursday morning The
rum will require about three and one
ruIl hours. moh. i'm consideration of
several long stops viii bc record time
for Frisco trains bytwcen this city and
tho capital
lu Sapulpa the train will stop suf-
uclDuuy long to permit am exhibition
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-21
Home Canning Industries.

"Njy wife hasn't been able TO use up
half the material she bought for can
ming and bottlinC purposes. She's al
in a jam about her jam"
Mine Is in the same fix. She's try
ing to ketch up with her ketchup.'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-21
Pride Restrained.

"Ah." said the visitor, this village
boasts a choral society, l understand
No said the native, I'VE never
boast of IT,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-21
LEE FITZHUGH IS
GIVEN A $40 FINE
Postmaster at Sand Springs
Assaulted "Wild Bill
Setley.

Lee Fitzhugh, former justice of the
peace and at present postmaster at
Sand Springs, was hailed before Justice
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-02
FORTUNE IN ALASKA ANG0RAS
Herds Could Feed on Reindeer Moss,
is the Claim Made by Enthusl-
astic Booster.

Angora goats for Alaska is the lat
est stunt for the development of the
resources OF the northern territory.
1t is the plan Of Judge Martin F.
Moran, representative of the territori-
al legislature from the Kobuk district.
Judge Moran few days ago out
lined his plans for importing herd
Of Angora goats in Alaska. to feed
on reindeer moss. which grows so
plentifully on the tundra of western
and northern Alaska. The northern
legislator sees a future in the An
CORA industry, with vast profits for
the men with the initiative and dar.
ing to undertake the venture
Down in Oregon" said Judge Nor
an, there is an Angora ranch that is
making a fortune for its owner. The
war has cut down the importation OF
Angora WOOL and it is up to the few
American ranches to supply all the
needs of mohair manufacturers. An
CORA wool is a staple product; II
brings from 81 to S. pound raw,
the finest grades being used in the
manufacture of the most expensive
grades Of mohair and fancy plush"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-02
VILLAGE OF POT Gerry MAKERS
Mexican Community Practically Has
No Other industry-Eaeh Homo
q Workshop.

In Mexico a typical pottery village
lies on q wooded mountain side not
far from Cuernavaca, the capital OF
the State of Morelos, over the range
that divides the valley Of Mexico from
the Pacific slope
1t is one of the most interesting and
most accessible from the capital and
we'll repays a visit. To enter its one
winding street, where never wheel
turns except to carry curious visitor.
is like stepping backward into the past
centuries.
Every humble home has its primitive
potter's wheel and every yard its crude
kiln. None of the inhabitants do any
thing but make pottery: there is no
other industry of interest. A common
scene is a man putting the finishing
touches to a brasero, the small char
coal stove used by all the peon populs-
ton of Mexico.
It rests on top Of huge jar, or ola.
In which they carry and keep water
from the springs and streams. The
women often make parillas, the earth
en- gridirons on which tortillas are
baked.
The decorated vases are compare
lively modern invention. made by in
sorting bits of broken imported china
In the unbaked clay.
Many ingenious and artistic designs
are carried out. favorite one being
the coat of arms Of Mexico. the spread
eagle resting on a cactus plant and
holding a serpent in its beak.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-02
THE ring
BY LINCOLN HOLT.

One evening, as they we're taking q
sunset walk, John said: Daisy, I've
thought about a ring for you, dear.
But it's this way, little girl: The old
house on the farm is going to pieces
fast, and, besides. it's damp and un-
healthy. So l have decided to build
a nice new little home for my bride,
Daisy. and get some pretty. new mod.
ern things to put inside of it instead
of my old rickety stuff"
Daisy lifted a radiant face. Oh,
John. you are the best boy in the
world"
John kissed her. Then IT'S all right
about the ring is it dear? / wouldn't
have enough money for both Just now.
It's all right, you're sure, are you,
dearest?' he repeated.
Yes. it's all right. John. You know
best, of course. Let's turn back now.
l didn't bring a coat and it's getting
cold"
Daisy put on a brave face to the
world, and pretended not to notice
the glances at her finger and the whfs-
pering which could only mean one
thing. All the girls in town might as
well have cried from the housetops,
Daisy has no ring" for they made it
perfectly plain in a hundred little
ways that they were shocked.
Daisy could stand it no longer. She
cried herself to sleep one night, blam-
ing John for all her suffering. The
Dear John, am sorry, but cannot
marry you. Don't ask me why. please.
l have thought 1t over, and decided
that / am not as happy as an engaged
girl should be. Regretfully, Daisy"
Spring and summer passed On the
pretty south slope Of the orchard hill
stood a new little stone-and-shingle
bungalow. And there had been enough
hay, oats and corn, after filling the
barn, to furnish the attractively tinted
rooms with what John called modern
up-todate furniture
Then, twice in September, John
went home from church with the Mer-
rimans! So it was pretty Alice Mer-
riman to whom John was now paying
attention and who would probably
take the place in Johns heart and the
new home that Daisy still felt was
rightfully hers! What terrible mis-
take she had made! 1t was more
than she could bear So one day she
packed up and left her sisters house
for long visit to an aunt in the city.
Aunt Emily's heart was as big as
her purse was small, and it did Daisy
worlds of good to sob out all her trou-
bles.
Poor lamb" comforted Aunt
Emily. 1--WE are always more mis-
cradle when we bring the trouble on
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-02

ourselves. Are you quite sure about
the other girl. or Just suessingf
"Just-g-guessing!"
"Well-well! It's too bad! But you
stay here with me until you feel bet
ter"
But Daisy, working for dear life so
she could forget, was apparently fret
ting her heart out.
One day Aunt Emily said thought
fully, looking at Daisy's sad face: IN
have to be away all day on business,
dearie. Do you think you could keep
house here alone?'
Eyes, auntie. You go! I'll get
along!"
So her aunt departed and Daisy
pitched into the work.
BY night she was dead tired and
her aunt had not returned.
She sat alone in the little sitting
room watching the clock. II Aunt
Emily would only come she could
crawl into bed. She was tired enough
to sleep tonight. that was one blessed
thing!
Daisy's head dropped against the
back of the chair, and book lay un-
opened upon her lap. 1t had started
to rain and she could hear the cease
less drip from the caves on to the
doorstep outside. She was wondering
II Aunt Emily had an umbrella, when
she heard someone open the door.
She sprang up. "Are you wet, auntie?
It's a dreadful-John!" she gasped.
John Wilson stood towering in the
little doorway. He was in his farm
clothes and dripping wet.
Daisy" He took step into the
room and held out his arms. OAR
ling. whatever it is that has come
between us 1t has got to go. You love
me. I know 1t! Come and tell me
So"
Daisy ran to him quickly with a
happy little sob and threw both arms
around his neck. John, I love you, .
she whispered into his soaking shout
der.
John slipped something on to her
finger and held her hand up to the
light. How do you like it, dearest?
The crops were extra heavy-enough
for furniture and ring, too. When are
you coming home. dear? I'm so anx,
ious for you to see our little home, and
can't we be all settled before the
holidays. Daisy? It's been such long
summer for me-"
Daisy looked at the ring thoughtful-
ly in spite of her happiness. Il don't
deserve so much happiness, John. "
She was never to know about the
kindly old lady who had gone to John
that day, pleading for the happiness OF
a girl, and telling the truth about a
whole summer of wretchedness
You must never tell her that
CAME Aunt Emily had declared EN-
phatically. And you'll just about
have time to catch the next train; sc
don't change your clothes. That little
girl can't get along another minute
without you. There! Run along
And John had caught the train.
copyright, 1915. by the Mcclure Newspa
per Syndicate)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-02

we don't know where we are going"
Along went Lorimer after the girl.
He had shut his teeth hard. His
arms were pulling out Of the sockets.
Great drops Of sweat were rolling
down his face.
The girl was entering an ONCE
building when Lorimer determined to
end the misery Here's where the
trail ends for Fido!"
Setting the bags upon the mosaic
floor he approached the girl as she
waited for an ascending elevator.
Il beg your pardon" said he lift
ing his hat Il think / shall have to
turn your baggage over to an attend
ant here. to manage for you. IL
have a very pressing business engage.
ment, and really must Co." He took
out his watch to emphasize his words
The pretty girl looked at the bags
in establishment.
Why, they are not mine!"
mot yours. Then whose under the
canopy are they?" asked Lorimer. and
as he spoke his eyes made a rapid sur
vey of the offenders. They were sus.
piciously familiar!
The girl started to laugh, then
stopped suddenly. Her face worked
convulsively for minute as she
struggled to hide her amusement.
But why didn't you ask me?"
They seemed to be yours. You
OF linz nd
Il knew they were not mine, and
thought that, as someone had made a
mistake and carried mine on ahead,
had better stay beside the stray ones.
Father always says, in case of a mis-
take, to hold the wrong ones. It will
eventually lead to the whereabouts
of ones own belongings. When I saw
you come for your bags | decided it
was useless to remain there, and /
intended to look for mine in the bag
gage room. But as | was tired and
hungry, I decided to send Bob, my
brother, to do the investigating for
me. l couldn't imagine why you
were following me! l was going to
take taxi home, but found l hadn't
enough money. I'm going to dads
office for more now"
His bags! The weight alone
should have been enough to identify
them. One was packed full of law
records, the other contained some fit
tings for his car. He had been bring
ing them along to save time.
He looked around for knothole,
! and not seeing such a fortunate
means OF escape, picked up his bags
and departed
A week later Bob Forsythe called
him up On the phone.
Dorothy wants you to come to din.
ner tonight, old fellow. Can you
make it."
Lorimer accepted, wondering in
the meantime how he had met Doro-
thy.
But he was to learn that she was
| the girl Of the train, and she hadn't
told a soul
| Copyright. 1915, by the Mcclure Newspa-
per Syndicats)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-02
TWO BLACK BAGS
BY LOUISE OLIVER.

The porter disappeared some.
where with the bags as the train
roared into the shed, and Lorimer Ban
croft stopped to say few words to
a fellow passenger whose acquaint-
ance he had made. The newly-arrived
train was deserted, porters and
all, when the two men looked around
for their belongings, except for girl.
who stood alone beside the car
ahead.
Il suppose the man has taken my
things to the baggage ROOM" said
Lorimer. And the two men strolled
up the platform, continuing their
talk.
They came to the girl and passed
her. Then Lorimer, who never failed
to champion beauty in distress, scent
ed an adventure and stopped.
That young lady seems to be look.
ing for someone to carry her grips.
The porters are nowhere around, SO
think I'll go back, if you don't mind,
and see if can help"
The girl saw Lorimer return, but
just as he reached her she started up
the platform. Lorimer began to say
something dreadful under his breath,
when his sense of humor triumphed
and he stopped for the bags. Shy"
he chuckled. Afraid the chap in the
plaid coat was going to firt with
her. Well, we will just pick up her
things and tote EN- along, anyway"
The girl had start Of ten yards
or so, but Lorimer, with long, easy
strides, soon covered the distance.
Then he kept respectfully at her heels
until she reached the station gates
She started for the checkroom, then
changed her mind and made for the
street.
The bags which had originally
weighed twenty pounds apiece, now
weighed fifty, and by the time she
had reached taxicab stand they
weighed eighty
Lorimers sense of humor no longer
helped to assuage the aching of his
muscles. He set the bags on the
ground and rubbed his cranped bi.
cops. The girl was rummaging through
her purse. Looking for an address,"
thought Lorimer. She evidently failed
to find what she sought, for she re-
placed the mixture of papers and tot.
let accessories, and continued on down
the street.
Help! Where is she going now?"
Lorimer's jaw dropped in amaze
ment. The girl was walking faster
than before and he was likely to find
the trail more difficult in the crowd
ed streets.
'Trot along, Fido!" he commanded
himself, blowing on his hands and
picking up the bags. Just follow the
missus! She's lost the address and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-02
Precocious Demertia.

In precocious dementia, VIII,
due to a congenital fault, the
vidual is either possessed Of "a,
&C decisions Of persecution or
apathetic, without energy, and 9
ally becomes without mind. l.
latter subject the diagnosis is no
ficult You see the youth wht
been fairly bright gradually !,
his intellect. So the process 2
ally goes on until he becomes n.
a human being almost entirely i:
of mind.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-02
Scientific Child.

Robert, the four-year-old son of
scientific man had lived in the coun.
try most of his short life. One day a
caller, wishing to make friends with
the little fellow, took him on his
knee and asked: Are there any fair
les in your woods here. Robert?" No"
replied Robert promptly. but there
are plenty OF eCiJ!e luhgi '--f outh's
Companion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-02
New Fire Peril.

Birds carrying matches to their
nests under the caves Of a college
building in New York were blamed
for a fire starting The new art OF
fire prevention would preferably place
the blame on the human agency which
left such dangerous IT, weapons as
matches where the bru. could find
them to carry them to the caves.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-02
Ancient Jokes.

did a man ever hold stakes
the Atchison Globe, without |
a remark about running ava
the money!" And did one OF
tors, following someone's Offer
the stakes, ever fail to counte
who'll hold you?"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-02
Leading Industry OF Paragua

Leading Industry OF Paragua
Paraguay is said to produce
70 per cent of the worlds outtl
petitgrain, the essential oil ext;
from the leaves of the sour OF
It is chiefly used in the manuiai
of perfumes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-02
Mr.. Grimm Has a Kick.

II know him well enough to say
How are you? to him." stated Gaunt
N. Gil IN. But | never do so If
can avoid II, for he Internal bore
thinks ! really want TO know, and tells
me!"--Kansas Ci.y Star.