davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-25
Ithacans Certain to Figure in Title Contest

pionship his try
who
as it is hardly ly that the Ihacans will be
If Cornell keep OF
and Tas e The winner % of e and r game
% % @ % b @ WIN % % Eastern % eps will IN hSue either of these teams
the big Three being awarded the championship
Has Rever in
"a $ @ I % n ne a r sa [ @ ,a was t S @ % % @
defensive fight of the Red
accounted
the wonderful drawing ability of Warmers When Pitt scheduled
be and the the date
sdered drawing card
crowd;
but the size Of the gathering at Franklin Field Saturday far beyond the
present who did not vote it
Pittouaker Game Should Be Annual Affair
@ y % @ & s'o & would would n be S BAD % s" for % PENN st to give Warmers
shape for an opponent that certain " have another powerful eleven
s and there is no reason why this game cannot be made great event
that would help interest football throughout
PENN Faces Worthy Foe Next Saturday
its regular the for time ana
haOak
oo Ss the 0 % aY " ] rTs s % @ n S S s ns s
wonder handling
Great Forward Passing by w. md j.
W. J-Ya
McCreights
of W. and would
Iafayet site coach
tina he
with
neat trimming
OF the
dentown o n a
Of a
he
icked he o.
onesided 40
runth throus a field a touchdown.
EVENING LEDGER MOvIEs-NO, F.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-28
MARTINDALE TO SHOOT BEAR
Hunter of Big Game Will Penetrate
Wild Yukon Country.

Thomas Martlndale, Philadelphia best
known hunter of big game, will leave for
Alaska in search of bear Friday after.
noon. He expects to reach Seattle about
May 8, and will leave by boat for the
southern coast of Alaska. Although the
Alaskan game law limits hunters TO three
bears a season, Mr.. Martindale carries a
special permit from Secretary Houston, of
the Department of Agriculture, author
izing him to bring back two brown bears
for the Academy of Natural Sciences, in
this city, in addition to the three allowed
by the game laws,
The well-known sportsman has hunted
big game in the Yukon country on other
occasions, but this time he will push out
from Cooks Inlet, on the southern coast,
into territory Inhabited only by bears and
wild goats. On the sides OF two OF these
mountains. Mount Redoubt and Mount
1llamund. he expects 10 find bear. He
will spend at least 30 days there.
AS guides Mr.. Martindale will have J..
@. Tolman. formerly Government head OF
the Alaskan guides, and Tolman's SON.
After a months hunting the party will
cross tho inlet and take trip through
the Guggenheim copper country, return-
ing in July.
A feature Of his trip this year will be
his rife, Formerly he carried a Man
licher, German rife, but he found II
impossible to obtain a supply OF ammuni-
tion for the gun, owing TO the war. In
stead OF the German rife he will use Z
Springfield army rife.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-28
JANE ADDAMS HEAD
OF HAGUE CONGRESS
Women's Conference Would
Avert War by Voice in Ma
tional Policies.
THE HAGUE, April 2S.


Miss Jane Adams, the noted Chicago
woman philanthropist and soclologst,
was today unanimously selected as the
permanent chairman of the Women's
Congress, meeting here to devise ways
for ending war. The election of Miss
Adams was q tribute to the neutrality
of America and reflected the hope that
some method would be devised by the
Peace Congress to get the women of the
various nations together on a plan that
would make future conflicts impossible.
There was a disposition not to agree
with the impassioned plea of Rosa Genoli,
the Italian leader that the present war
can be ended II the women will only
demand that the nations get together.
Only the few English women who came
here specifically for the preliminary con-
ferences are on the ground. The British
Government refused passports for the
majority of the selected delegates, taking
the ground that to have so many English
women close to an enemy's stronghold
would make an inducement for the enemy
to try and learn from them matters
which were really military secrets.
The following revised resolutions were
being considered by the conference today:
Providing for worldwide arbitration for
all subjects of international dispute.
Providing for an international police
force to enforce the rulings of the inter-
national arbitration court.
Providing that men and women should
be equally represented in the determine
ton of foreign policies and providing. that
no territory should change owners with
out the consent of both the men and
women Inhabitants because the influence
OF the women is the strongest factor in
preventing war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-28
Michael III. Lindsey

Michael II. Lindsey. II years old and
In the painting business for many years,
died yesterday at Cooper Hospital, Cam
den He was taken i'll several days ago at
his home, 619 West street, Camden. He
formerly served as volunteer fireman
when the fire department was newly or
ganized, and was a president Of the Cam
den Fishing Club. A widow, two sons and
two daughters survive. Thomas ]. Lind
sey, a newspaper man. of Philadelphia,
is O. brother.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-28
ARMY AND NAVY UNION
FAVORS JULY 4 PLANS
Want Admiral Dewey, Major
General Wood and Theodore
Roosevelt Among Guests.

Promise Of practical cooperation in the
plans to make the proposed national cele-
bration of the Fourth of July in Phila-
delphia success was given today by the
Army and Navy Union. In the member
ship of the organization, which is ma
tional in scope, are Admiral Dewey,
Major General Leonard Wood, Theodore
Roosevelt, Major General Barnett, COM
mander United States Marine Corps, and
other distinguished men.
At meeting of the staff of the De-
partment of Pennsylvania last night at
its headquarters, 10 South 18th street, 1t
was decided to ask Councils Fourth of
July Committee to include among its
guests the three men mentioned. 1t was
pointed out by Captain E. P. Dunlap, de-
partment adjutant that the army and
navy would be represented by Admiral
Dewey and Major General Wood. while
the presence of Colonel Roosevelt, who
distinguished himself in the Spanish
American war, would be In keeping with
the spirit of the occasion. The EVEN
ING LEDGER's advocacy OF permanent
national independence Day celebration
met the approval of Captain Dunlap and
other members of the organization, who
said that the Army and Navy Union
would be glad to participate in the pa
rade preceding the ceremonies at Inde-
pendence Square.
The plan to have an immense chorus Of
school children and singing organizations
in Independence Square as suggested by
Thomas Martindale Is approved by many
of the city's leading educators.
Henry r. Edmunds, president of the
Board of Education, said: II am in favor
of any event which will give the school
children an opportunity to participate in
patriotic exercises. I think they should
be brought together not only on the ma
tional Fourth of July celebration in this
city, but on all national holidays. 1t
serves to arouse their patriotism and keep
them in touch with the origin and prog
ress of their country. While the matter
has not been brought to the attention of
the Board of Education as yet I believe
that it will cooperate in every way to
make the event a success"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-28
NOW Is THE TIME
FOR ALL TO SWAT
Destruction Of Fly's Breeding
Place Essential to Removal
Of Dangerous Pest.

Don't wait until the fly has attained
full grown proportions before you be-
gin your swattng. Attack him in his
infancy Go even further than that. De-
stroy his breeding place. All's fair in
love and war and where flies are con-
cerned it's all war.
In a pamphlet issued especially for the
third annual Cleanup Week that starts
next Monday. DR.. S. Lewis Zegler, Direc-
tor of the Department of Health, points
out some pertinent facts in regard to
the relation of flies to dirt.
"The place to swat the fly is where he,
breeds. not where he basks," says he.
"House flies are filthy and dangerous to
human life Born in filth, reared in
filth. they feed upon filth and carry filth
with them, not only causing annoyance,
but marking a trail of disease and death
wherever they CO."
Although typhoid eXacts the biggest
toll many fatal cases OF consumption,
diarrhoea and dysentery are directly
traceable to the fly. A single insect has
been known to carry more than 350,0OO
germs.
But according to Doctor zieger. the fly
cannot develop from the egg, which must
have undisturbed filth TO grow in, In less
than eight days. This puts the question
up to you squarely, Mr.. and Mrs. Phila-
delphia for if all filth is cleaned up or
destroyed at least once a week the eggs
will not have time to develop and there
will be no flies. What are you going to
do about It?
The thing that you ought to do, in the
opinion of the Bureau of Health, is to
maintain throughout the entire season,
the same stand you take against the fly
In Cleanup Week.
Here are a few don'ts recommended by
Doctor Ziegler:
DON'T tolerate flies,
DON'T allow them in your house.
DON'T allow them on your premises.
DON'T allow garbage rubbish or manure
to accumulate on your lot or near It,
DON'T allow dirt in your house. Look
in the corners. behind the doors and
furniture, under stairs and beds. Re-
move the cuspidors. In brief,f keep the
house clean.
DON'T allow files near food, especially
milk.
DON'T buy foodstufrs where files are
allowed.
DON'T buy milk where flies are on the
cans or bottles.
DON'T eat where flies are found.
DON'T forget the screens.
DON'T forget to write to the Bureau of
Health if there is a nuisance in your
neghborhood.
DON'T forget-no dirt-no flies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-28
DEATHS


HALsTEAD.-At his residenc. As,. -
Husband Rs Teet Or op 4gTil hg,, as i9l d ToiSsA iSA'
and friends, also First iR,stfead: RnsfeTa,d:. Relatirs
3; =. Lodge No. 432 +. nn5 in,,snts1
Sorinthian cbasseeuTTr cbse1Tr cS8msn$.rR @9 g58 r. 4 4:
K. I'll Philadelphia Consisin,rryyee Y, No. 81
NJ S.; emp6yess IS OF hqiS HS,sts5mgpl Ttsmgpls A. x SoSs ON
Ssner organizations Of which he wa; and All
Yer, Yer aFs fir,dtted inyted to attend the fusels% mem
the syartmen!e Of oliver il. BAR. f1sSSlcek i
F6era 1 sTeet lnterment private. AutoS5sass,! AS Ess,!
HIGGINs.--on April "a, 1915. NtApv
MEN Nm bhlfGSiNs fis daushter Of the iats Flsyii, Fyi
hi gshins Sfla1 REQUIEM M DR Mass ana PsaliPs i1s: is::
Church, goth street below Locust n, sstsick's
lhursday. lntermer private. ~ 4 a.
lSiHEaAbh1on iaYsa h;,Eo n April 27. 1918 NORRIS =.
satiVeS NesiatiVeS and friends also Gosrnspgc,'.lrs gs,sls
eietes Of 80 wbicS XII k Ss Of also ali other ~
her are invited to attend the I'm f,,nIs.n1 mem
bIhuTisday bIs ioiy sftsrnoon az o'clock SHARP. 10. o
terment Har Nebo Cemetery. ye'" V'n st. m.
JEgfNikiNs;-on April %, 1918 1osv,,
f}hiNkSiNs }IisSSI in his e2d year Relatysss tsspa ,Sa
and Al NJ. are invited to attend hi his GSg fas,F y
dense iiSssi South Il ii,b H. St from his late Ts
wife Of William II. Kenslil and SdmAa dansSat. 4
s9e Iste James and Sarah A. SIcCostl 49, q
John SeaTs Tsv,6r ,aeletiyes Tr and friends also eapS
members Of SLOAN Methodist Fsn;...a ri. ana
Shurch are invited to attend tho funsrssiIa .%VIa va
ICES, on saturday, Mt O'Clock, from Ss,s ~. is
residence. $50 East Thompson Ell Tnis..latta Isr lata
North Cedar Hill Cemetery i''e1meni
MIEILSTER;-on IIIsIEI; April 20. 1915, CHARLIE.
MElSTER, HUSBAND of Adela NeIsta.i Nnhs Ihs
SturtsD aged 6l years at LimeHiin Ne Me-
and Tennis ave.. Edge Hill. Due nnt,cpp w ~
the funeral will be given. "o''ce ot
RIEGER.-on April 20. 1915. coNpAn
EIEGER, husband OF WIlhelmIna 3D. "
Gnee DickeD, aged so years, ReiatlvssH HesJ M
Jdrlends, also members OF Schiller Lodge SNaa Ne
10, |. q. @. r.; Eureka Lodge Nc "a ~
Of p; Humboldt Lodge, No. /. r. O. n y
s.. and members Of the German RefSrn.sIl "
Salem Church. are invited 10 attsnS lel ~
funeral services. on Thursday afternoon 4, ,hs
o,cloek precisely. at his late residence y W
IS n. 23d 81. Gnterment private at NonMss, Ms
Vernon Cemetery. ~ "Uunt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-28
NEW STEEL AND ASPHALT
FACTORIES AT NEW MARKET
Large Companies Break Ground for
Plants in New Jersey.

Large COMPANIES DItdh TIOulu LUZ
Plants in New Jersey.
NEW MARKET. N. j., April 2s-
Ground has just been broken here for
the first two big manufacturing plants,
obtained for the community by P. H.
Burnett, Industrial commissioner OF the
Lehigh Valley Railroad.
Harris, Silvers. Baker Co.. which will
erect a plant for the manufacture of
fabricated steel, has purchased 20 acres
of land and will begin work soon The
cost of the plant, which will be 800 by
100 feet and OF steel construction. will be
s75.0 900. 1t will employ $50 men.
Ground has Just been broken for the
plant OF Gabriel & Schall on a 12-acre
tract OF land 1t has purchased and upon
which it will locate a factory for the
making of asphalt products. composition
floors, etc. Its factory. a building Pos by
135 feet, will be OF reinforced concrete and
hollow tile construction, costing 100000.
The location OF these two plants In
New Market is expected to create con-
siderable Industrial boom. New Market
IS located on the Lehlgh Valley Railroad,
20 miles west of New York and only a
short distance from the rapidly growing
Industrial section around Bound Brook.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-28
Funeral of Mrs. E. ]. Fenimore

Mrs Elizabeth ]. Fenimore wife of
Captain George w. Fenimore, who for
years commanded coastwise merchant
vessels and later engaged as a shipping
broker, was buried<soday from the home
of her nephew. John II. Mactague, 1929
Locust street. Mrs. Fenimore died sew
eral days ago at her summer home in
Ocean Grove. She was the daughter of
Samuel McNIanemy, former president of
the Sixth National Bank of this city, and
for years was a resident of Southwark,
where her family was well known.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-28
TWO INDICTED AS sLAYERs
Bridgeton Grand Jury Accuses Man
of Child's Death.

BRIDGEToN, n. j.. April 2s-The new
Grand Jury just sworn. returned indict-
ments in two murder cases. One Is
against George Francis Hawn for the
murder of s-year-old Beatrice Bailey. at
Buckshutem- Hawn. In ft of Jealousy.
fred through a window Of his sweet
Of the young woman.
The other Indictment = against James
Moore. Of Brldgeton, for cutting the
throat OF Florence Johnson with a razor.
Both defendants pleaded not guilty and
the trials we're set Tor the week of
Hay "A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-28
$3.50, 900 Mortgage Filed

POTTSVILLE Pa, April 2S.-The mort
gage of the Bear Ridge Coal Company to
the Fidelity Trust Company of Philadel-
pha for 900 was placed on record at
the courthouse here today. The char
ter of the company to mine coal in the
Mahanoy Valley on the lands of the
Girard Estate and upon other lands was
filed for record.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-28
INUNDATED BY ACCUSATION,
POLICE CHIEF ENDS LIFE
Council Said Boys Cut Off Whiskers
While Aged Officer Slept.

METUCHEN, N. J., April 2S.-Cassi-
mere offenberger, for Is years Chief of
Police of South River Borough, near
here, was found dead by his son on the
boys return from school yesterday. He
had taken poison.
Ofrenberger, who was 70 years old, has
been accused by the borough council OF
intoXication and inattenton to duties. It
was alleged that recently, while he was
intoxicated and asleep in the city hall.
a crowd of young men had cut off the
policeman's whiskers and taken away
his badge and club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-28
HOSTS HIMSELF FROM DEATH
Machinist, Falling Into Vat of Boil
ing Water, Saved Though Scalded.

ing WaleES odNeu Inough ocaldeu.
Presence OF mind and a pair Of strong
arms probably saved the life of Simon
Brown, 8S years old, 237 West Firth
street, foreman machinist, today, when
he fell into a vat OF boiling water at the
plant of the Philadelphia Steel Forging
Company, at Taoony.
Brown. walking beside the vat. turned
and stepped backward into II. AS he fell
himself out, despite the excruciating
pain. His legs were badly scalded. The
Taeony patrol wagon took him to the
Frankford Hospital, where 1t is said he
will recover.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-28
OBITUARIES
Rebecca Frances THOMPSON

POTTSVILLE. Pa, April 2s.-Rebecca
Frances Thompson, nee Bruner, wife OF
Lewis C. Thompson. a native of Chester
County. after residence in this city for
50 years. died here this morning. She was
a director of the Womens Auxiliary of
the Pottsvillc Hospital and of the Free
Kindergarten, and was active In other
benevolences. She was also a Daughter
of the American Revolution.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-28
Wilmington 70 Get New High School

WILMINGTON. Del, April ss.-wRliacs
architect for the new sl51000 high school
70 be erected here this summer. A meet
Ing OF the Wilmington School Board was
held last night and final plans for build
ing the structure were presented and ap-
proved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-28
ART WORKS SHIPPED TODAY
Paintings of the Late Howard Pyle
Sent to EXnosition.

y
Sent to Exposition.
WILMINGTON. Del, April 2s.-Today
the paintings by the late Howard Pyle
which are owned by the Wilmington So
ciety of Fine Arts, were shipped to Cali
fornia to be exhibited at the Panama
Pacific Exposition. The arrangements for
the transportation and care of the pic
lures were made by John F. d. Trask,
formerly director of the Philadelphia
Academy OF the Fine Arts. who is in
charge OF the art exhibition at the Expo
sition. All but ten OF the paintings were
shipped.
The value OF the pictures shipped Is
$4,000. though the society paid only s2S, 800
for them. This was due to the desire OF
Mrs Pyle. the wife OF the artist, to have
the paintings remain In Wilmington. In
cluded in the exhibit will be the entire
collection OF pen and ink drawings by Mr..
Pyle, which is owned by the society.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-28
Deaths

HALL.-on April 27. 1915. ANNA NJ. widow
OF, Edwin Hail. Due notice OF the funeral
Will be given.
HALSEY.-on April 27. 1915. JAMES t.
HALsEY. Due notice OF the funeral will be
given.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-28
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA
Vessels Arriving To-day

stu Mexican CAmsr.). Hilo, sugar. ". F.
sir. NarysiE Cswed.l, Nsrvik. ore. L. wsstsr-
Str Belitia CSorl. Port Antonio fruit. West
indies Importing Company.
str Pawnse. New York. merchandise, Clyde
Steamship Company.
Str. Haugarland (Nor.), Huelva, ore L.
sF 6rsns GSor.). Cruz orands, nitrate,
Philip HRlEsii
Steamships to Arrive
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-28
HELP wANTED-MALE

CARINETNAKERs WANTED
Must be experienced
on fne cabinet work
and do hand sanding.
Bring tools.
Physical examination necessary.
Apply
VICTOR TALKING MACHINE coAPAHi'
Application office.
25 Market street.
Camden,
New Jersey.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-28
FOODS IN SEASON
The Spring Greens and Some Suggestions for
Preparing Them.

boiling hot, remove from the fire, add one
beaten egg for each pint of green's and
serve. The egg may be omitted without
spelling the dish. More or less sorrel
may be used, to taste. No vinegar is
used with the green's this way. The wild
sorrel is as good as the cultivated
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-28

WOMAN German, wants days work; washing
iron'g. houaecig. sos N. Hancock ST.. rear /
YOUNG LADY, well educated wanted. prefer,
ably a teacher, to do outdoor edueatlen4i
work during summer month; permanent p9sl,,
tion III services prove satisfactory; salary t0
per month. 228, Ledger Office.
YOUNG white woman TO assist waitress 20
or 8 weeks 11O4 Spruce st. Telephons
Filbert 4498.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-19
PUNAHOU alumni HEAR Of NEEDS
OFCOLLEGE and PAGEANT PLANS

wall and on the value to the old stu.
dents themselves or capitalization
and expression OF their Punahou 10y
atty.
/ Georee p. Castle humoroasly and
enectiyely likened the alumni fund TO
SNOWFALL and urged all to help It
grow. 49,.
The meeting was preceded and fol-
lowed by general renewal of old &C
quaIntances and OF "Reminiscences Of
olu Punahou days. ~.ss=-saa' -.
Among those present were the fol-
lowing: ~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. 8. Emerson. G. P.
Castle, w. w. Chamberlain, A. J. Low
rey. W. J. Forbes. Samuel Decker.
C. T. Fits, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert F.
Judd. Miss Agnes Judd, Mr.. and Mrs.
4. r. Melanphy, Miss johnson. Rob-
ert Andrews. Mr. and Airs. J. NJ. Whit
ney. Mrs. Ada Weinrich. Mr.. and Mrs
A.. F. Grifffths, Mrs Edith Pond. Miss
Julia Gulick, Miss Ethel 81, Damon.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. II. Gulick, Mrs. B. f.
Dillingham;. William r. Rawlins. Miss
NJ. p. Whine, Miss G. p. Dodge, Ed
ward A Williams, John Goo Kim,
Miss Reed. Mrs c. II. KluegeL, Miss
Mabel Wilcox. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank =.
Anterior, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Chung. l..
A. Thurston, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Warehouse, Mrs. Sutherland. Judge s.
B. Dole, w. G. Rowell, w. T. Patty,
Miss Wilcox, Miss Jane Winnie, p.
l.. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Frear. Mr..
ana Mrs John p. Erdman, Mrs. Coan,
Miss Reynolds. Mr.. and Mrs. L. C..
Rowland. Jack Desha, James l.. Nc
Lean, Miss Helen Mclean, Stanley
Kennedy. E. H. Glib, Mrs. Malcolm
Mcintyre, Miss Charlotte Hall. Miss
Marion Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. w. W
Thayer, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Wilcox. Ern.
est Podmore. Harry Lucas, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Dillingham;, Gerrit p.
Wilder. Charles Chang Chan, Miss
Bernice Halstead, Miss Thelma MUIR
ply, ..iss Sharpe, Miss Ruth Ander-
son, i. Ballentyne. F. B. McStocker,
Leslle lark and Ferdinand Schnack.