davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
OHIO'S NOVEL GUIDE BOOK.
oh"r'Ip r~r"i"ss"r Tuts Forth ..>r.
ohio FIRST Tor Notori.,s.

50" ohi" fD~,' is o., the d.sr,u-
Gu's'l"d g"oi"g'-t and gi0.iJ,.st l'rur q.
Frederick Wriphl' of phu:.UI ,iol,r,
VINO Is also president of ~" ohio STATE
Meteorological and |lliSturi Al Su,i,n.
l'rot Nrght assumes that |YcaruuihI,
h"llgs who plan TO driN" about pnto
would naturally like 10 know SOMETHING
about the county they are Ir.,iu,.
through.
What, for instance. they mighi iu-
luirr, ia ia" history of tAoSr Wen dc
fn"h ridges tlntt border Lake Uric
What Is IA" oldest land in the Sra,r
What Nd where arr ,no prehistoric,
mounds Where d,i the" oil houllcrs
Conlr from"
such question as those TIM. small
paper covered volume sets ont to am
swor, says the Kansas city star. prot.
fright glN'r thl, account uf tho lil,
ridge, telling of tho, anviru, times
Whom l.ah" Hri" "rupliol into the Mis-
siSsirpt by way Of Fort Wayne.
I'm the northern larl OF the State one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

unexpiaicd tears. to dear kind God! 1ts
not worth IL. because those tears are un-
atoned for. They must he atoned for, or
there can he no arnon
Not once in this arraignment does
II occur to the speaker that misery
and unhappiness, disease and health
are In mans hands IL learn to con-
troll; that happiness and health are
attained In such measure ;s will il
applied to conditions: that we are
here In an imperfect world. with only
such alterations uf evil as we learn
To make, il not a matter for brouding
to the Anglo-Saxon. our instinct *
To say: Life is So; what can he done
about it," The RUSSIAN instinct. on
the contrary. Is To say: Life IL so:
how horrible. how unjust, Who
made 1t so?' He turns TO Destiny,
never to himself as the active agency
Brooding over insoluble problems is a
race characteristic of the Russian and
IL makes for unproductive thought.
VI II accept the Russian churuc-
teristiC and turn To- the specific char
acter.stics of Dostoievsky one finds the
most marked me his unbounded love
Of humanity. That m%ultitudinous me
diocri,y which disheartens most men
'p''' US "s'T' '"'o''on'' ne
800 ''w ,'"' '""" 1911 ~" 'oN."s
~ non 'o's'oA' ~" '''9.o' . ,'o"
~ S'", WI! 'Na'',"s' "'"o ioS'"'e'-
sky's is merely loving.
>""E"' WI" ''i'S 'W s'"rs III Inc
lnsulted and Injured" IL IA coherent
'""i''VV ."""' ""oers,o"". me
''",' "io" ~ ''"'e' i'''" ID i'aue
us A,sos'"' 'nc so""s nero wno NOUS
nv """ any "Ne U, 'Wo women u,
one one oi who'h ne mas betrayed
"'ieauE ana inc o'htr Oh whom he
u.is,'erS rh'rr! ing ior her money
=" '"e "'V''Se 'i'' A'9'S"a' oespi'e
ms haiNe,e' IS SIMPLY an unp"ih.lpl'o
:" '"'i''"' " """""
W '","'"" ''''"Se "a'u W
% t''' d "oii"" Vi e"''ae'e'
,ou' '"'e i SUI" man "
"'" W V',~ ," '''''' .'n'''o9
~ =" @ -"
~ -
- 80"
- '
~ "' ""'iF'
' w" ~ '"'"" f"'"'ssH
!" W" ",'" '",' !" " p"''
, " nan " '"'"e '"e''
r, 49, =,
-
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

of perception, the noting Of fine shades
Of thought, emotion and action ana In
sympathetic and precise handling.
The volume leaves Onc not 80 much
with "a sense of the authors clever
ness in contrasting plots, for these
stories have no more plot than life
Itself, as with a sense of knowing the
heart and SOU Of Russia. the suffer-
ing. the limitations, the struggles Of
It's people. the landscape, the cruel
tics Of nature, the wanton ways OF
destiny.
Henry James once said Il Turgenicn
that his mind was as free from preiu-
dice as a Photographic iilm. II is this
lack of intellectual prejudice IN tn"
Slav makeup which surprises us In
their literature: the more 20 that as II
nation We are perhaps more tied to
tradition. more ruled 10y convention
than any other nation of what we call
Western civilization.
Russia is inconparably older as "A
nation than America, and much
younger and more vital In intellectual
development. The Russian author
looks at life us n spectacle where
Every question of morality and con-
venience Is still open.
,ha nu..,.n 4. ,h, ar., a%n,,i,v ,,,, vc
.n,ann, 49, sa,o,nL r. ,rn,nun,
naan%n,, y, ,,a n,..h.n Who,hnr
~ ha, -, -. u.t,,, ,I,n,n,t, ,.,.I,tn,.
-. vha,,ar =, I. -. 81, -, IL.
..,., .,a.n... ..ha,h., T., =, ,hc
funJ,na,,,i Inrr of f,i,h In cans.
,n.i 81, ., t.. h,,J q, dacia.
=. r,~.
- rn.".,O." ,,..a . ,uar.
-" a,.n,". nn, s,a,nha. ~, ,b...
.as -. ,ha ,aod 90
rN a..,r,"a ,r
uuun ou'' ,,.o,
't'P,ui..' 90 ~. -
~ , ,' p" ., q,
yus' s"', 'N.''"rs "
WHY ,"". ~ "
80 - :, o''n
- "a''''"' T'l '
az" NV ' - Nv
- an o"9 ""''s"''u s."o"' ~"
''"''''' SUITES ar h' "
w ".,'' n"'
'"s'"s ",' IVA Tp''"n ""' We"
''c' p"'"''I,a '" '"' W." "''t .",
80 '.'r w..
""pPr'''S - ~ ''''' VI NV VIZ NV
'na' anything IKE success lh ne "'-
pends upon fai,h III III" TRANSFORMING
power OF will. OF this faith .AmeriCii
has "A large share and Russia none.
less realistic and therefore ,os-
,vnic,lI, Russian writer 4 t-cdor S,lo.
c,,h yo,,,yo- ,b,n Tcbeko0 ,r t.orky
ar kuprin. he perha ps heralds "A new
era i'm Russian literature.
His volume THE Sweet Scented
Name" is a volume of fairy stories,
with a slight touch of Andersen IL
them; of fables. not 50 witty as
Stevenson's. and of slight poetic sto-
ries. OF this latter sort "Lohengrin" /,
one of the most charming, dealing with
a young bookbinder who falls in lov.
with a school teacher who sits in
ron OF him at h opera. He woo-
his lady owe ode in "A cloud OF mys-
terry and under an assume name. a.
does the hero OF the opera, desiring
also 10 ne 2 for himself alone
The rcaier, indeed perhaps the nero
Inc IN the story expects "a prince III
disguise ana mas oniy a skilled
p~"ohpindcr WIN II livery Imagination
Perhaps Mashenka was a lit'ie disap
pointed also that everything had 'ufh''
W So N.,.p.' "ri " =" -
' - ,I a.. - -
lc- dream vouiL never r.de away. for lo,.
g.. no, only stronger than death. but h. ~
able to triumph over the terrible Gu,n's!
81 ordinary. everyday life.
THE Sweet Scented Name" i,e.!f
Is a story of an angel sent to cart
Smyrna times., 1915-08-11
DRUGS HAVE AN ATTRACTION
Remarkable How Many People VIII
Take Almost ANY Remedy That
10 Offered TO Them.

A very interesting phase Of human
psychology in its relation to the taking
Of drugs is illustrated by a series OF
poisoning cases In the middle West. A
number of persons received free sam
pies" Of a remedy through the mails
and quite a few Of the recipients pro-
ceeded to take doses Of II, some of
them with fatal results.
There are a great many persons who
win take any remedy that is offered
or recommended to them. Free sam
pies Of drugs of which the recipients
know next TO nothing are swallowed
In large quantities every day in this
country. Il seems impossible. but II
Is true.
When a eolored maid Of all work
presents herself to a doctor with a
large bottle of medicine to ask him
whether he thinks there is anything
the matter with her for which that
medicine might be good 1t seems a
joke. Such things have been knowr
TO happen more than once, and there
are a large number Of persons sup
posed to be far above the coloreC
maid In mentality, and still more II
common sense who present the sam'
attitude OF mind toward free samples
OF medicine that may come into thei
hands. Could anything be more foo
ish7
Smyrna times., 1915-08-11
DELAWARE CITY HIeHwAYMEN
Made Two Unsuccessful Attempts, and
Armed Parties are on the Lookout

Made Two Unsuccessful Attempts, and
Armed Parties are on the Lookout
Highwaymen have been operating
about Delaware City for the past
week. Last Thursday night John
Higgins was held up on the st.
Georges road. near the causeway, as
he was returning to his home. One
man jumped out from behind a clump
of bushes and threw up his hands in
front of the horse. in an effort to
stop it. Mr. Higgins. however, refined
the horse to a side and used his whip,
fleeing from the highwaymen. An
other man was lying in a clump Of
bushes near the road. attempting to
hide. Saturday night as Harry Heal.
7. ]. Clark and James Pordham were
returning from St. Georges to Della
ware City, they were held up at the
same place. by what is thought TO be
the same men. When the road rob-
bers saw there were three men in the
team. they said that they were look
ing for someone else and allowed them
to proceed. AS a result of these
hold-ups a number of the farmers ar,
travelling armed at night. Severa
search parties have been after ih,
two men, but without success.
Smyrna times., 1915-08-11
DAIRY WORK FOR KENT COUNTY

New Dairyman With the College Farm
Will Cooperate for Better Conditions
Through the cooperation Of the
Dairy Division of the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture. and the Della
ware college and Experiment Station,
Mr.. Hugh Fergus has just been APP
pointed to do extension work in dairy
ing in the state In order to be con-
veniently reached he is located at
Middletown, Del, or he can be got
ten in touch with through your couu-
" agricultural agent, Mr.. NJ o.
Pence. The lines Of work in which
the dairymen of the state will assist
either through the personal visits or
by letter are the following:
Advice concerning the methods of
feeding and management of dairy
cattle.
Assistance in the keeping of herd
records. In this work milk sheets
will be furnished free of charge to
all interested dsiTymen. and as Ear
as possible composite samples of each
cows milk will be tested when sent
to the college Experiment station.
Help in the selection of pure bred
bulls. and in the organization of bu,
associations.
Advice on feeding and raising the
calves.
Assistance in regard to the differ.
ent forms Of silos best suited to tn
different dairymen's needs.
Plans will be furnished free 4
all dairYmeD contemplating building
or in the remodeling of dairy barns
Plans for milk houses will also b
available. o. Pence. Count
Agent.
Smyrna times., 1915-08-11

The Town Commissioners are eri.s-
ting large bulkhead along the canal
front, facing the new Federal Build
ing and will fill il in. Later the
monument eommemorating the bonn
bardment of Lewes by the British in
1912. erected here by the daughters
Of 1912 last year. will be moved
there. with the cannon used in that
war.
Smyrna times., 1915-08-11
GRAPES SEVERELY DAMAGED
BY WIND AND RAIN STORM
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS LOSS
TO GRAPE GROWERS HERE
All Through New Castle and Kent
County the Wind Played Havoc and
Blew Acres of Corn Down

County the Wind Played Havoc and
Blew Acres Of Corn Down
The wind and rain storm of Tues
day night and early Wednesday morn
ing did uncalculable damage TO grapes
in the Smyrna Clayton belt which will
mean loss Of several thousand dol
lars. In most vineyards grapes were
blown and cut up badly. There will.
however. be big crop but nothing
like what was anticipated. Peaches.
apples and pears also caught it and
Wednesday many prematures were
scattered over the ground. The same
conditions prevailed at Dover and
the lower part of the county. At the
large Terry and Cooper farm. just
south of Dover, on the Dover and
Camden road. which has several
thousands of peach trees and the trees
heavily lsden, the owners, after an
examination. believe they have not
heen seriously injured. Some of the
more heavily laden trees were twisted
and the fruit beaten to the ground.
The most serious damage seems 10
have been done 70 corn fields. from
one end of the county to the other
The farmers are hoping. however.
that they will be able 10 recover the
greater part Of the corn now fiat on
the ground In Dover. the streets
were covered with broken limbs. On
Dover Green many small branches
were blown from the trees. A large
tree adjoining the postOfiice property
on the south blew over and smashed
in several feet of the fence, besides
breaking several branches from the
trees in the Postoffice park. Along
the bay shore. while the tides were
heavy and high. no damage is reported.
Smyrna times., 1915-08-11
WANT Low RATES TO ReHosoTH
Board of Commissioners of r ehoboth
Ask That Rates be Made Lower.


The restoration of the 16-day ticket
and of all other old railroad rates
was aksed for in the communication
authorized by the Board of Commits
sioners of Rehoboth Beach. at their
regular meeting last Saturday. 1t
asked especially that the rates be-
tween Rehoboth Beach. Philadelphia.
Baltimore. and Washington be the
same as last year. 1t is thought the
increased charge by the railroad for
tickets to Rehoboth Beach has kept
a great many people way from that
place. and that a return to the old
rates would bring more people there
than ever before. Bids were asked
to remove the old piling on the
beach and to place them at certain
points to protect the bulkhead.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-14
LUNATIC AMUsEs YOUTHS
Students Find and Return Him to
Blockley, but He's Out Again

Two students. returning TO the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania dormitories at =
o'clock this morning, saw all apparltion
at 3lth and Spruce streets. They chased
It and finally grabbed it. and found it
nothing more than an escaped lunatic
from the Philadelphia Hospital, around
the corner.
with laughter and song Inc two young
men led the lunatic back to Blockley
wall They did not know what to do
with the man, who had nothing on but
night attire. He evidently had climbed
wall they managed to hoist and lower
him. and bidding him CHEEKY goodnight.
went on to the dormitories singing.
But Patrick Mitchell. as the man in
night attire was known before his per-
sonallty became indistnguisnable from
the many other men in sombre uniform
In overcrowded Biockley, was not so
easily returned to the dim other world
within the wall. He climbed over 1t and
got away again. He was still at large
this morning while the police of all
West Philadelphia districts sought him
far and wide.
The man is harmless. He was confined
in Ward 10 at the institution. He escaped
some time between midnight and 2
o'clock by getting out a window and
climbing to the branches of tree Ho
slid to the ground and made for the wall
His escape had not been known to the
Blockley authorities when the students
brought him back.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-14

,.,.... 80, ,orsas,fe occidentaie di Monte
pIane AHA testa della vale del RienA
"sui fronte delT1sonzo II nemico na
fetto deile dimostraziont che soho state
fscilmente resplnte, contro e los..e
posizioni al Sleme di Mrzh' neha Ie
gione del Monte Nero contre ie a,uIie ,,s,ie
da nel recentemente conquistate hella
reaione di PLAYA.
,,sul fronte del Carso nella notte del
70 durante una violenta tempesta, u
nemico cerco di sorprendere le nos,
tire opere avanzate che erano per lui piu
minacciose, ma non riuscf mel scope
fu respinto.
terra ST sono avute anche sui tronte uetla
Carnia, nella vallata del torrente Pontep-
bana Ivi un reparto austriaco che ten
tava al risalire u versante italiano III
attaccato messo In fuga."
IL TENTATo sCoNFINAMENTo.
II tentative fatto dale truppe di mon
tagna austriache d entrare In territorio
italiano nella regione dello stelvio
stata certo un'impresa audacissma seb-
bene fatalmente destinata fallire. sl
trattava pero' d piccoli reparti austriaci
che Avvevano sorpassato ! ghiacciai dt
Val Furva ad un'altezza dl 10000 piedi
che sono statI poi faclmente respintl
dalle truppe Alpine italiane. Queste non
soltanto tespinsero | reparti austraci ma
II insesuirono Ocoupando ala line dell in
segumento nuove posizioni piu' avanzate.
II ghacciaio di Val Furva quello di Val
di Forno appartengono al gruppo dell'Or
Ter che comprende una sessantna di
ghiacolai su di una estensione dl circn
sci mglla
I'D ogni modo. anche Sc gil austriacl
fossero riusciti a soonfinare ed stabil-
irsi in territorio italiano in quella re-
gione essl non avrebbero guadasnato
alcun vantaggio, perche sarebbe state
Iorc impossibile operare con forti repartl
in uuelie regioni Pero' Il tentato scon-
hnamehto llnsuccesso del tentative
mostrano come ben guardati difesl
slano passi che portano in Italia che
sono stati occupatl dalle truppe itallane.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-14
FATHER "TOM" TO OBSERVE
SILVER ANNIVERSARY
Friends of Eddystone Rector Promise
Memorable Occasion

EDDYSTONE, Pa, Aug. li.-Father
Thomas T.. Ryan, rector of st. Rose of
Lima Roman Catholic Church, will cele
brate the c5th anniversary of his ordina-
tion to the priesthood on September ~.
The members of his parish the knights
of Columbus of Chester. the Lodge Of Ellts
of the same city, Of which organizations
he Is a member, and his friends in this his
native town promise TO make the occa-
sion q memorable affair
Father Tom" as he is affectionately
called by his acquaintance, was a chap
lain in tho United States Army during the
Spanish American War, and at the last
field mass held at League Island Navy
Yard acted as dencon,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-14
THE WEATHER

WARRINGTON. Aug H-Barometric
pressure gradients are very slight this
morning from the Rocky Mountains east
ward and fair weather obtains in nearly
all sections of the country. The West
Indian disturbance is app4ently central
over or near western Cuba, Havana re-
porting an easterly wind of 90 miles an
hour. with barometer reading of 29.72
inches agnd maximum wind velocity dur
ing the night of 56 miles an hour Scat
tered showers occurred during the last "a
hours In the South Atlantic States and in
narrow belt extending from Nebraska
to Louisiana.
u. S. Weather Bureau BulIetin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-14
N. G. P. COMPANIES BREAK
CAMP AT INDIANA. PA.
Second Brigade Leaves Training
Grounds Today

INDIANA, Pa, Aug. n. - Camp Rut-
ledge, where the I'd Brigade. N. G. p.
has been encamped during the last week
was broken today. At midnight the mill
tary organizations began taking down the
tents, and at daylight all were cleared
Major j. c. Miller, brigade quartermas-
ter, started 75 wagon trains at work at
midnight and directed their movements
Until the last of the brigade equipment
was removed and loaded on the trains.
The 18th Infantry was the first organ
l2ation to entrain, leaving at $50 o'clock
this morning. The 18th Infantry was
the last. scheduled to depart at o'clock
this afternoon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-14
POOR CHILDREN RoMP IN PARK
Six Carloads Taken to Lemon Hill
for Outing

Another crowd of poor children, 700 of
those from the narrow courts and alleys,
are on an outing among the trees on
Lemon Hill.
Two carloads went from the First
Italian School at 10th and KimbalI
streets and two from the Jewish quarter
in the neighborhood of sth and Wolf
streets. Two other cars went to the Park
from Hancock street and Susquehanna
avenue
The last mentioned are all little help
ers' in their homes, where either the
father or the mother is a tuberculosis
patient They were selected by Sister
Marie Roeck, of the Lutheran Dispen-
sary as the most worthy and needy
children in her knowledge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-14

WEST CHESTER. Pa, Aug. IA
Thomas Dale, an agent for a Philadelphia
wholesale liquor firm, was arrested tbday
in Valley township, accused of illegal
liquor selling, and held under $500 bail
for hearing next Wednesday. In the
complaint it is alleged that Dale had
been selling direct to citizens OF Valley
Township without the formality required
by law of previously taking written
orders
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-14
s3 CHILDREN DIE IN WEEK
Summer Complaint Fatal to Many
Infants

SUMMER complaint. or enterltls, killed
children under 2 years Of age during
this week
fhefa we're rs deaths during the week.
aseHfase Of s under The record 81 last
Neek end $ fewer than during the aans
sssA iast year OF the - deaths shis
week - Ns1e children under I year ana
= Ne1s Between j ana eeafs.
4zss e communicable diseases de-
creased generally Itis eek Altaslaa das
s.sa EHem - ae# casas reported lasf
#szA la l ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-14
$4,000 Fire at fremont

louisville. Pa, Aug. 14.-Fire
which started at s:15 o'clock last night
destroyed % buildings comprising dwell
insB warehouses and stables at fremont.
l3 miles from here. causing a loss estl-
mated at $4,000 Aid was summoned from
this city and nearby towns before the ire
was extinguished
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-14
What Year of War Has Mean
to the United States

This review by Stanley Shep gives you very accurate con
cepton of the European conflicts effect upon the finance
Imports exports and business generally of this country
Sheip also shows how good may out of evil as evidence
by the development of new American industries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-14
OF Interest to Milady

This Sunday Virginia Earle writes breez on "a Room with
Personality Mrs Christine Frederick tells why corn
tans more nutrimen than other summer vegetables Ellen
roster Stone chats on THE Work of Western Club Women
Jane Leslie Kit gives some very useful advice to the
teur gardener Fashions discussed from strictly
feminine point of view by Mrs Caroline Hoffman Peggy
sppen has her usual quota of pquant comments on hap
penngs among Philadelphias smart set
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-14
ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.
o S T E N D

o S T ND
oeenpying an entire block OF ocean front and
connected with the famous Boardwalk, in
the popular Chelsea section; capacity 500:
unusually large, cool rooms with unobEtructad
view OF the ocean from ali; sea ana fTssh
water water IN an baths running water in rooms;
1000 ~. OF porches surround the hotel, ths
new dining room oyerooks the sea: hnsst
cuisine sna white service; orchestra Of solo
magnificent new Palm Lounge speeial1S5i nj
up weekly booklet mailed auto meets trains.
osTEND CO.. Owners.
Thf eelebrated RADluM WATER TREAT.
hEsI-tonie reeonstruetive and reiuvenant
.LhaS eesn installed and is administered Nv
the hoiets reaidsnt physician.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-14
Professor Langdon of Oxford Now Claims
That Noah Ate the Forbidden Fruit
in the Garden of Eden

Naturally controversy is in order with plenty of argument
for and against The Oxford PROF is emphatic however
and produces lot of musy evidence to prove his point
After reviewing the case you'll be able to draw your
conclusions
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-14
Switzerland a Calm
Isle of Peace in an
Ocean of War

You'll appreciate the title the
minute you scan a map of the
present war zone. At present
the "little neutral" of Europe
is a vast refuge camp. This
year its visitors are of a very
different sort than the usual
swarm of mountain climbing
tourists.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-14
SUN
PUBLIC LEDGER

Diplomacy as administered by the Wilson Admin
tration has armed the Mexican bandits, murdered h
Mexican people, robbed Americans of their proper
and placed their very lives in jeopardy Here is frs
hand news, written by Public Ledger staff 90
respondent who was sent down to Mexico to get i
information first-hand. Just exactly what this ma
discovered he has set forth in these tremendoi
articles; the first appears in this Sundays Publ
Ledger and there will be one complete article dali
thereafter until the, entire situation has bee
exposed!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-14
There's S Something
to Interest EUery-
body in the
mtGgHo

A page of unusual photos of
Pennsylvania's justly celebrated
"Spotless Town; some breath
taking views of Uncle Sans
New Playground, the Rocky
Mountain National Park, in Col
orado; a page of photos snapped
at the Newport Fashion Fete,
and some unusual pictorial war
news.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-14
New Jerseys Grea
Political Battle

There's a big fight on, political
speaking, in every corner Of ou
neighbor-by-the-sea. Sunday
Ledger gives you a complet
survey of all of the countie
where the State Senatorship
are at stake. But the fight zoe
further, for the Governorshi
and a United States Senatorshi
are also to be contested!