davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-17
Reception rendered Pastor

A reception was rendered to the Rev.
and Mrs. Robert Tyson, of the Taylor
Memorial M p. Church, Seventh and
Hunting Park avenue. The church and
assembly room were beautifully decorated
with flowers and electric oTnamentatIon.
The Rev. Tyson and his wife have ac-
compllshed great achievements in this
new rising community.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-17
GABRIEL, SONG WRITER,
HERE WITH SUNDAY MEN
Chicago Man and Mrs. Asher to Sing
With "Rody" and Ackley.


With "Rody" and Ackley.
Additional interest has been aroused in
tne concert TO be given in Grace Baptist
Iemple' Broad and Berks streets, for the
peheht Of the Philadelphia Home and
sehool League, on Monday evening, by
inc announcement that Charles II. Ga
oriel' of Chicago, the noted hymn writer,
and Mrs. William Asher Of the BILLY"
sunday party, will participate in tho pro-
gram.
me original plan was for Prof. Homer
w. kodeheaver, Mr. Sundays choir leader
and Bentley d. Ackley, his secretary and
pianist, to render the concert without as
slstance Mrs. Mary v. Grice, president
OF the Home and School League, however,
mas received information from MIR. Rode
neaVer TO the effect that Mrs Asher and
Mr. Gabriel will accompany him and MIR.
Ackley to this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-17
RUSSIAN MUSICAL SERVICE

There will be n unique musical service
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock in the
Church of st. Luke and the Epiphany.
18th street below Spruce, in which the
numbers will comprise the entire pro-
gram of features of Russian music, prac-
ticaly all of which have been translated
and transposed for use in the American
church within the last year
This is virtually a repetition of the re-
Cital of Passion music given In this
church by this notable choir on the We'd
nesday evening of Holy Week The Rev.
David M. Steele will make an address
and there will be the usual instrumental
features of organ. harp and violin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-17
Going to Send the Family
to the Shore This Summer?

II so. It Is high time for you TO
give active thought to a location.
This year the demand will be un-
usually large and earlier than here
tofore.
whether you want a furnished
apartment or cottage or board and
room at any hotel or private house
Ledger Central can help you
A special investigator Is now at
Atlantic City and win find what you
want IL Ledger Central does not
have Il on hle.
Similar service can be rendered on
other New Jersey resorts.
Tell Ledger Central about your re-
quirsments now. There Is no charge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-17

challenged to make IT'S philosophy the rule OF our Hoes
1t Is the philosophy of faith IN an unseen God,
This psalm lortteH By David tOhose life
experiences carried than the t0iHds He
to the greatest heights OF regal spIendor
achievement and spiritual ecstasy; he sank TO the deep
est depths of despdsin. sorTo poverty persecution
tdithless friends all his lot He the fun 0dInut
from shepherds stag to kn0ly sceptre; he had
experiences than the life Is aloIced And out
OF this great heart Of experience this fndtchless
song of faith In but unfdilH0 JehoUGh.
The central truth Is IN the first UeTse-"The Lord
Is Hv shepherd; shall not t0aHt" shepherd Is
TO be fooiosd bV the sheep; the sheep then 0H be el
lo0ed" bV the shepherd An that this fellowship Of the
shepherd implies Is enumerated Ia the rest Of the psalm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-17
BIDDLE BIBLE CLASS RALLY
Civic and Education Subjects to Be
Discussed at Public Meeting.

Discussed at Public Meeting.
The NTH in the series of civic and edu-
cational rallies, with addresses upon cur
rent matters, will take place in Holy
Trinity Parish House. 2l7 South Goth
street. on Thursday evening, at s o'clock.
A special musical program will be given
and the speakers will include the Rev.
DIR. Floyd w. Tomkins, rector of Holy
Trinity; William Il. Tilden, eX-president
of the Union League, and John w. Town
send. The meeting will be open to the
nubllr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-17

provision guidance protection comfort all the human needs for
ad eternity the shepherds fellowship conditioned
spoa the sleeps toHoDship
Sometimes toHoU deaths dark VaHey Of trial
e the there
prepared Of goodness and
I seem far Soul sing IN this dark Uaev "The
LORD Is shspherd"G
we kHeU drest poverty Of earthly 0oodseoa
W. purse uhoHt Of human GdSan0
sb "The aHt" He problem
Hefed tfde enjoyed experience Of fellowship
satoen TO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-17
: The BILLY" Sunday Bible Class
CENTRAL TRUTH OF ToMoRRows LESSON
EApnl IS, 1915-Internationa series-aSd PsqlmJ
Fellowship and Fellowship
a.. HEnPHE n RnMJEN
BY GEORGE G. DoWEY

appv " the 0ho this psaF" psalms from
S hdr childhood
umg s9eech
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-17
PARISH OF ST. LUKE
AND THE EPIPHANY
18th st. below Spruce.

joNH ot' peIo" SpIuNe'
REV. DAVID NJ. STEELE. Rector.
Sa m.-Holy Communion.
10 a. m.-Sunday School.
II a. m.-Mornng Prayer and Sermon.
4 o. m.-Servlce of Russian music. Organ,
harp and violin prelude, interlude and post
lude. The Rector Will preach.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-17
Unitarian

FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH. 2i25 chesfnuf
ST. Rev. c, E ST. JOHN, Minister, 10 a, m.
Sunday School. Children and adults invited.
II a, m-The minister will preach on ''rhs
Heirs OF God"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09
Unmuzzed Pet Promenading Fifth Az, Brings Down
Law on Suffrage Leaders Head-And There
More Joy Ahead-Shes Going to Jail.

until some one makes a test case of IT..
No. | didn't intend to hunger strike in
Jail. ! thought | could make more
trouble for everybody if ! ate a great
deal and cost the city a whole lot for
my board.
Ever since this ordinance was
rassed | have been hoping that some
one would organize a protest. No one
did. The Kennel Club is getting up a
petition, but only members who are
voters can sign. Now. Kuroki is my
own dog. Mr.. Knoblauch very oblig-
ingly signed the petition for me, but It
isn't the same thing at all. If / were
not already a suffragist this would
make me one. More than half the dogs
IN New York City are owned by women.
and they have no way of making their
wishes known. because only voters pc
titions will be listened TO by the Board
of Aldermen. We have TO be militant
70 get any attention"
In confirmation of Mrs. Knoblauch's
suspicion that dogs we're subject to
arrest only in the morning, investi-
gators counted sixteen dogs uDmuz-
zled yesterday afternoon on Fifth av.
between AID st. and the Plaza.
Miss Rembaugh said last night that
her investigations did not bear out
Commissioner Goldwater's statement
that there had been many instances of
dog bites by animals on leash. She
said that she had examined the rec
ords and had failed to find any case
where any one but the person holding
the leash had been bitten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09
CALLS PHILIPPINE
BILL MISLEADING
N. W. Gilbert Says Pre-
amble Will Deceive
People of Islands.

Washington, Jan. S.-Newton ".
Gilbert, formerly a member OF the
Philippine Commission and acting Gov
ernor General for year preceding the
change Of administration. an advocate
Of self-government for the Filipinos,
asserted to-day before the Senate Phil
ippines Committee that the preamble
of the Jones bill was misleading and
mischievous.
at is wicked" he said, "to pass such
a preamble The Filipinos will regard
il as a promise. and II is not. Already
there is agitation in Manila 10 have the
alleged promise carried out. ] have al
ways been an advocate Of self-govern-
ment for the Filipinos, but do not be-
lieve that this is straightforward
way Of promising it."
Mr.. Gilbert also suggested that there
was much difference between self-gov-
eminent and independence, and that the
Filipinos might prefer 70 remain under
the sovereignty of the United States.
"As long as the United States has the
sovereignty" he said, "and the respon-
sibility before the world, we must re-
tain control"
Would it not be wiser" asked Sen
ator Weeks, "to wait until the Filipinos
now in the public schools have attained
voting age, and then submit 10 them
this question of independence ,"
That would be an excellent idea"
replied Mr.. Gilbert.
The probability that Japan would
seize the islands as soon as the United
States left them 10 their fate was
secuted by W. Morgan Shuster, whose
experience as financial adviser to Per-
STA gave him new ideas on the spheres
of influence" of Great Britain and
Russia.
Japan does not want the islands on
account OF climatic and economic rea-
sons. but she would permit no other
nation to take them if the United
Statas would leave them" said Mr.
Shuster.
"Why not ?" asked Senator Weeks.
Because" said Mr.. Shuster, Japan
has a Monroe Doctrine of the East. She
would not permit them 70 be taken by
any foreign power for the same reason
that we would not permit Mexico to be
taken by foreign power IL would be
too close for comfort strategically."
In reply TO Senator Lippitt, who asked
why he had changed his views since
1910 with respect to the capacity OF the
Filipinos for self-government, Mr.
Shuster criticised the spheres of in
fluence" Of Great Britain and Russia
which led to difficulties when he was in
Persia administering its financial al
fairs.
"Since that time | have lived in an
other country" he said (which was
virtually controlled by two other coun-
tries. From what | saw there of what
the governing nations were willing to
do in the name of government. the
cant and hypocrisy of the whole thing,
have come to doubt whether it is ever
wise for one people to govern another;
Mr.. Shuster said he thought the Fill
pinos were not capable of self-govern-
ment according to American standards.
Neither have We" he added, "the
ability to govern ourselves according to
German standards. Yet | think our
people would be very unwilling TO adopt
German standards and are much hap
pier under ours >.
"You mean we have not the incii-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09
RATE INCREASE
MAY EXCEED 5 P. c.
New Commerce Commission
Order Will Permit This in
Certain Cases.
from The Tribune Bureau. }

Washington, Jan. s.-The Interstate
Commerce Commission issued to-day
supplementary order 20 those Of July
29 and December 10, granting increase.
in freight rates, in which II ordered
the preservation Of the existing
groupings and relationships, even
increased slightly more than 5 per
cent" the commission holding the view
that these groupings and relations
should, in the interests OF carriers and
competition between shippers and re
ceivers, be maintained"
A definite percentage OF the New
York-Chicago rates which may be
charged to and from intermediate
points WAS fixed by the commission,
which also established percentage
scales for the charges TO be exacted
between the various freight territories.
In its order the Interstate Commercs
Commission said:
an establishing the increased rates
approved in the said reports, the rates
from Chicago TO ew York and Montreal
and from ew York 70 Chicago may be
increased 5 per cent, and those In
creased rates may be scaled 20 or from
percentage points or groups upon the
established percentage groupings and
percentages; that the rates via ocean
and-rail and established all-rail diff
ferential lines may be made the same
differentials under the standard all-rail
rates as now exist; and that the estab-
lished groupings of points of origin
or points of destination under COM
mon rates may be preserved, evon
though so doing results in inerea sing
some rates slightly moro than per
cent"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09
SAY ZIMMERMAN'S
WILL CUT OFF DUKE
p0rts Allege That
go Duchess of Manchester Is
Preparing for Divorce.


Cincinnati. Jan. s.-The Duchess OF
Aahehester is TO receive life income
ION the estate Of her father, the late
tagene Zimmerman, but the duke IS
'I Oh entirely. and an enlargement
snsh between the titled pair, accord
lg 10 report current in this city to-
~!: The duchess IS here, but her
ssalth has been so affected by the
sss'h Of her father that she was IN
se,s to talk to reporters this afternoon
n'eough she had made an engagement
IAe will Of Mr. Zimmerman has not
.ss PC, filed, but II is expected that IT
s'A be In a week or ten days. II is
a'eSn that the estate is large and that
.-s's exists 100000 in gilt-edged
Ntsriies, besides securities and other
.eo'ngs which are tied up In ltlga-
" or otherwise One estimate places
estate at S15.OO0,OO0. John +.
,'ass, personal attorney Of Mr.. Zlm-
vsfnan, and ~. j. Anderson, Of New
sh personal attorney Of the duchess
20 conference this afternoon. The
Is known 20 provide that Bruce
!, NE duchess shall be co-eXecutors
ne estate. After the death Of the
,-shess the estate rs 70 be divided
ng her four children.
-. ~ eas been reported that the duchess
~ remain In Cincinnati 20 establish
ssal residence and bring suit for d.
wee. Il Is reported that Martin Zim-
.'fnsn, Of New York. brother, also
'a0i mentioned in the viii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09
WHO, ALSO WHERE,
IS IDA BOWEN?
Mystery Enshrouds Woman Who
Accuses Mrs. n. Nick. Twombly
of $4,000 Worth of Libel.

Attempts made yesterday to learn
the identity of Miss Ida Bowen, whose
libel suit for $4,000 damages against
Mrs. II. Mex Twombly has been filed
at the County Clerks office, only
heightened the mystery which from the
start has enveloped the case.
Hall Park Mccullough, OF the firm OF
Stetson, Jennings < Russell, of 10
Broad ST., attorneys for Mrs. Twombly,
gave notice Of acceptance of papers in
any suit that might be brought against
their client. who is a daughter of the
late William II. Vanderbilt. Twenty
days in which TO reply to the allega-
tions are allowed by law, but il is be-
lieved that before the case goes 70
court, if it ever does, her attorneys
will request an examination before
trial TO establish whether the letter
said to have been written by Mrs.
Twombly, in which the libel was con-
tanned, was in her handwriting. IL is
unsigned.
81 never heard of the Bowen woman
until this suit was fled" Mr. McCul-
Tough declared. an a preliminary in
vestigation | have found that Mrs.
Twombly received two letters previous
~. signed by an Ida Bowen, which
we're saved by her secretary. The
writer was believed TO be some crank,
of whom Mrs. Twombly had never
heard. She was never employed by the
family in any capacity
BENJAMIN Davidson, of 299 Broadway,
who has charge of Miss Bowen's inter
ests. admitted last night that, so far as
he knew, she had never seen the
wealthy woman against whom she
brought suit. or that she knew her.
Davidson added that he did not know
Miss Bowen's present address.
Frank VI. Franklin, lawyer at BOY
Broadway, said he knew an Ida Bowen
81 first met her five years ago" he SAID
"when she was lodged in the Tombs on
a charge of larceny made by Chinese
laundryman. | succeeded in having the
charges dismissed For the next three
years and half she pestered me. Once
She came to my office with Chinaman
and asked me to take his case. She
talked 70 him in his own language as
though she were a native"
Mr.. Franklin said he was convinced
that the Ida Bowen whom he knew was
Of a peculiar turn Of mind, clever but
cratic
Another man who said he had known
Ida Bowen for twenty years declared
"She paints weird pictures, and once
she told me that when she took brush
in her hand she felt charged with
lightning She has a habit of bringing
or attempting to bring damage suits
against people. She was born in China
the daughter of man we'll up IN diplo-
matte circles"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09

An aged and peaceful dog held by p
leash caused the arrest Of Mrs. Charles
L. Knoblauch on Fifth av. Thursday
morning. Was the lady distressed?
Not at all. She had been praying for
arrest for months. ever since the Board
of. Aldermen passed the ordinance com
pelling every dog in the street to be
muzzled
Mrs. Knoblauch. who has led suffrage
parades and has no undue respect for
man-made laws. decided II was 0oth
foolish and unconstitutional TO require
muzzles on dogs that were held IN
leash. Every morning she has taken
Kuroki 20 market with her, walking
temptingly under the very noses OF 20,
licemen, but without success until
THURSDAY. Then Patrolman Barry OF
the sanitary squad. stopped her.
Madam, III have to arrest you, ne
said. , .r.,s
about time. / want 10 make test case
Of this"
yer Miss Bertha Rembaugh, at the
Yorkville police court but at MISS
Penbaugh's request the case was ad-
iourned until Monday c.
AT her home in the wyoming oeE,
en-h av. and both ST., Mrs hnoDiaacn
confessed a secret ambition 10 suiei
innrisonment for her cause.
~ have had my bag packed lot
,,eaks" she said. 81 intended TO go 10
iail rather than TO pay hne 10r my
doa The law never will be aoollshed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09
JOHNSTON DIVORCE
CLEARS MYSTERY
Suit by Sen. Newlands S
Daughter Enlightens
Capital Society.
prom Tn. Tribune bureau

Washington, Jan. 8.-The mystery Of
the leasing of Single Oak, the suburban
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. l.. John
sto, 20 the Secretary Of the Navy and
Mrs. Josephus Daniels at the outset Of
tho Wilson administration, which has
,pzzled social Washington ever since
+be+ time. was cleared to-day by the re-
nov, from Santa Barbara. Cal, that
Nc Johnston, who IS the daughter OF
Senator Newlands, had begun proceed
ings for divorce.
The report also explained the ao-
sa,ce Of Senator Newlsnds from the
Senate for the last week or ten days
A. witness in the hearing at Santa
po,bsra Yesterday he testified, accord
INC 10 reports, concerning charges
ogainst Mr.. Johnston which were e,. sen
@s..;nnsl a, least in the eyes OF ASH
ington society. e.. =; oiIeged.
These charges centre, II IS aiiegeu'
on a dispute over al family on hi.e', 10
Mrs Johnston asserts, accoruinS ~
"ar+s received here. that her husDanS
lacked her across the. room anu
n,berwise mistreated her IN me quai,
rel The trouble in the Jo JONI, .He
household was not known even Ny e,i
yesrest friends of Mrs. johnston u"'''
- news came from Santa Barbara
single Oak was the home OF ' ~,
Jobnstons after their marriage, I Sr
ApriI IL, 1908, and, so far as hno"I u ~
sorietv folk, who made II sfart,r y,
place for paper chases' 'cross-co1.4a 49,
snorts. IL was the happiest home "oo"'
Mrs Johnston is the granddaugnos,.
~ the late Senator Sharon, whose Ell r.,,
fortune she and her sister, MIS- " III
lam b Johnston, share. =,
Charles Haven Lsdd Johnston
the Rochambesu, IN this city. MS lam
ily has for generations been proIniMN.;" "s
socially. Charles Johnston ana MIS-. MIS-.
Edith Newlands were married Snoa
time after the wedding OF MISS jan
Newlands 10 Or. William b Johns'o,.
a brother Of the defendant, both EVEN, :,
being exclusive affairs at the hcne a
Senator Newlands, The Oaks when "u'
Joins Single Oak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Temporary Aslsnments-Pilmu. j. T.. tuney.
ils so to 10 Si 5.. G aGy a. r. b. 10 dSp Jan
II: J. j. kiley. "a j. tas,eiu' IN ". S1ll-
i s4ig'0' II iRRsrh ab. 4, Sterejt I6h. r. j.
Walsh 3sd. J J. Wilson. 3sih.
I.ay. Of Absence 600 pay)-Ptlmn D. Lew
% Application, for Fun Pay Approved -rtma, ".
J. Murray 18th. from july % 20 Aug "A. lflf. p
J. sullivan. i2d. from Oct - during dise'ilNS'
- fIne r'I impO,ed-srst T. J. Patterson. 97ih ge
NOV. 20. days lilmn ~ = "H',@lli; iV.'' III
NOV y. improper patrol. days, w. =. pehia'39
2lst. Nov. 20. absent from pot. da,e' - o.. D
Ryan, 2jth. absent from pot. q DAYS. \. hriAi
9rth Nov Is absent from post. days. J. y.
cassidy. 2Sth. Nov. is. absent from posi-, . day y
NJ Moran 2sth G.. charged July 81. absent from
Z NageI gSth N0r. a. absent from reserve.
DAY: ii. 4 NJ ylnceuo'. 2gth. Noy. - absent
s I'm, Ton, ISS'' p day L Essis S5b Nov -
siseut from po.t days. A ~. llausmann. aoth'
Nov .. improper patrol : GAYS Ia o-' -
Potter. Ssth. Dec I. absent from posi. / day >. =
Nolan. 3ith o. charsesi Soy. ." ai'e9. rom e.,
ilsh 42d Dee e. absent from PCS. days } cory
43d Dec T. absent from post di,s, '. = ,o'hs'
4Jd Nov Is. absent from post aay'' D. IVA h5a.
,rein s4d Nov % improper patrol. = DAYS. VI. II
G 1r,i," ' fit6 Nov T. absent without leave.
bue. "a T,ol Goth De- s. absent from post.
4 day,. + Shcchau. o,ti. improper paifo'; p
dsSs> H. & Slot 1881 nov 70. improper patrol. Oh,
asN J.
eifhout Permission while cu sick report aals. VI.
A IougiIrsn. liSuI. NOV lo. - da W "ia-.'
l5sih = charges. Dec. absent from specia pos
q DAYS. Pee .. improper patrol, days. J., y.
a. .Brieu l5eth - charged NOV IT,. Si't ION
nj DAYS. Nov g. improper rsirui. JAYS y.
Parks.in ls1th Dec o. absent from p'sl' D
dave. # J. kumarin. l5sth. Dc Oh. iolefus q
Gsv. l. walsh I5sth. Dec o. improper latio,i'
1at.. J. r. Pagan. liSth t2 charged. oci. "a
,tssrt from posf : DAYS. De- . improper lauOi'
/ dsy. " A Carey. 1881. No1. 20. appSten,,y ln-
toyir,ied dis harged revolver da's. J. IS hesltI.
ian ~ chsrgesi Nov j.. absent from post uays
he < absent from OBJ, home while ou si's It1oiss'
dsv. ID NacIeaI 10Th O. chtf.tsI, nov =
ir,ur1per patrol. days. NOV. - absent .i"iu 80;
Iavs, j. y l. kintaorth list. NOV -, ausel'
S,cr1' post ) dass ~ u. Miner l.lst nov -
sissr, rom post day; J. u Brady. ltiN. .o.-
= absent from post. DAYS: r. blha,r ~, Hlh-
III absent from hNed post. aNsi ~, th....''',
IAN 40, Is absent from psi AID r'ic,.s POM.
d.y. Il e. Durham. -itth. Nov. 20 ,l-I4. az
r.D'r,iv gssep 3 DAYS. VI Oahu. IT, D. Dce 90
ttt.t 20 n-,uutly pru,rfl tO pIsf. days
Suspended without PAy-ftmn. W. 4 "'''''
''i Assortment, a. Special ParoHsa 1 a',os'dT
viii Dept OF Licenses. Jan. u MaNt "
ITuichinson. l. " Klein. 7 Rooney a,
jacob. J. O Wallace. ID, J. nm Lsl.AAHH CON-
Bo' ysrib. = II. j. / Fasca. = Hlsgi,1s. e. y.
n.-ler IL e. Tattsu. J. ktrf. J. u ,n..y'
"a n T,ans. = Muller. Guichard. g 4 btse'