davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-10

1'he same Is true OF America. 4 And
that gold filings go hand in hand
with the tooth brush.
But do not nlisunderstand me.
\ Your American girls have golden
eeeth not because of the tooth brush.
but DESPITE tta use. You learned
how TO use the tooth brush because
of your bad teeth. In Armenia
they don't use the tooth brush be-
cause they. do not need II. Ifound
Y that like you Anne ricans the people
OF Vienna had more money and
lived better than the Armenians.
You also have a class that Is uri-s
known I'm Armenia. I You have
Sstenographers
There are the two great causes
of the gold smile. 1t IS Your high
grade food and the practice of your
American women OF using your;
teeth as q. cat hall on which to hang
everyt thing you can. Your stenog-
raphers hold their pencils in their,
mouths. Your women all your
mouths with hair. pins while dress
Ing This practice causes bits OF
the teeth to hyea X of. Then YOU eat
your unbalanced rations which; do
not aEree with the teeth and is I.
CHIPS Of enamel. In these slight
eavities small hits OF food are
caught and these bits decay, spread.
sins the detetiora tion to the teeth
Sthenseives
.sThe ltenperature Of the mouth s.
about rs degre es That As hne hot
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-10

ton to tho bacteria, which And
iodgment in the point Of deteriora-
ton. These bacteria continue tn.
work Of destruS tion. In Armenia
we do not break the enamel Of our
teeth very often. Occasionally you
see q tocthlessS Armenian He il
the exception and not the rule.
When he does have tooth troubles
( he suffers in silence as the dental
profession OF Armenia is not 20
high as in this country or In vi
emma. ~ Z, 4 .I
II American girls would regain
their former beauty / would advise
them to go back to first principles,
ISwould have them keep their
mouths empty except at meal time.
and ] would go over the meal list
and see they eat only the food the
savages ate.
INDIANS Rarely HAD
INFERIOR TEETH.
Before the advent Of the white
maj, in erica the indians alI had
perfect teeth. They ate wild game
fish, eggs. cereals. Vegetables ana
lesumes. Now even your American
Indians are eating storage chickens
and factory timed peas instead Of
eating their food, fresh from the,
field and forest 4
st'.1 found while IA Vienna that,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-10

Squirrel bite nuts and new tooth
tissue grows from beneath. but man
kind has only one sperrnancnt aot OF
teeth, The ba BY teeth are only pre-
lnpira nd soon drop out f. j adj
8 wise yesi To- save s'our teeth while
you ran for YOU Gun never replace
them y xeept at the dentistA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-19
WEDDING RING REVEALS
GIRLS MARRIAGE SECRET
Discovery of Gold Band by Mother
Tells Tale.

A gold wedding ring accidentally dis
covered in a bureau drawer today dis
closed the fact that Miss Florence Gar
rett, of 5022 Lulow street. had eloped to
Elkton, Md, on August 20, where she be-
came the bride OF Joseph s. Ritchie, Of
3S25 North Goth street. Mrs. Ritchie
is 20 years old and her husband is one
year her senior Both are we'll known In
this city.
Mrs. Ritchie guarded her secret care
fully since last summer and even her
mother failed to suspect that she had been
married. When her wedding ring was
discovered she tried to overcome her
mothers suspicious. but finally confessed
that she had been a bride since summer.
when do you expect to get married?"
said Mrs Ritchle's mother to her today.
as she and her daughter were looking
over the contents of the bureau.
I'VE haven't decided yet answered the
young bride a moment before the telltale
geld band was brought to light.
The only objection the brides parents
had to the wedding was the youth Of-their
daughter and her husband. Richie is
we'll known as an athlete and baseball
player, and for several years has been
manager OF the Atlantic Refining Com
pany's baseball team
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-19
DEATH FOLLOWS ACCIDENT
AT RADNOR HUNT MEET
Alexander D. Grange succumbs to
Injuries Received.

Alexander d. Grange a widely known
clubman and brother of William d.
Grange, president of the Philadelphia
Stock Exchange, who was injured while
fox hunting Saturday. died this morning
in the Bryn Mawr Hospital His wife,
who was Miss Lucille Mellon. Of Pitts
burgh, who has been at the hospital since
the injury to her husband. was not with
him when he died
Physicians feared serious results II she
were permitted to be at the deathbed,
and she was not told of Mr.. Oranges
death until latr. Mrs. Grange is pros
trated by the shock and Is under the care
of a physician Arrangements for the
funeral have not been made but 1t Is
probable 1t will be held on Thursday
afternoon from the home of Mr.. Granges
father, W. d. Grange, 1901 Spruce street.
Mr.. Grange regained consciousness only
once after he was taken to the hospital
on Saturday, and that was for brief
period only. He received fractured
skull, a broken jaw and shoulder blade
and internal injuries.
An operation was performed by two
surgeons at five o'clock this morning. but
Mr.. Grange never regained consciousness.
Mr.. Grange had a large estate at Ber-
wyn and was a regular attendant and
participant at the Radnor Hunt Club
meets. The accident on Saturday oc-
CURED near East Goshen, in Chester
County, in the course of the Radnor Hunt
chase. His mount raced toward a rail
fence about four feet ten inches high. AS
the horse started to jump his forefeet
struck slippery ground and he fell. Mr.
Grange was hurled over the horses head
and struck the fence.
Mr.. Grange was a member of the Union
League the Racquet Club, the Merton
and Philadelphia Cricket Clubs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-19
RECEIVERS NAMED
FOR J. Y. THOMPSON
ON CREDITORS PLEA
Liabilities of Banker and
Coal Operator Set at $22,-
100000, With Estimated
Assets of $70,0O0,000.

UNlONTOWN, Pa, Jan. 19.-Receivers
were appointed for Josiah V. Thompson,
banker and coal operator. by Judges j.
q. Van Swearingen and II. L.. Umbel In
Common Pleas Court this morning, on
petition OF John NJ Freeman, of the law
firm of Watson q Freeman. Of Pitts
burgh.
The Court appointed as receivers An
drew Thompson, n son; william G.
Ladley, of Carmichaels. a business asso-
ciate OF Thompson, and John p. Bren-
nan, of Scottdale, president OF the Pro-
ducers' Coke Company and of the
Thompson-C Connellsville Coke Company.
The receiveTshp was asked for in or
der to protect the unsecured creditors.
1t was stated by Mr.. Freeman that the
assets of Thompson are three times as
great as the liabilities. The unsecured
debts of Thompson amount to about
5000 900.
Thompson was in court this morning
when the petition was presented, but
declined to make any statement regard
ing his financial affairs or the closing
of the First National Bank yesterday.
The petition for a receiver was brought
by Fuller Hogsett, of Uniontown, an un-
secured creditor to the amount of 100000,
and David l.. Durr, of Masontown, an un-
secured creditor to the amount of $500, 900.
In the petition IL is asserted the as
sets of Mr.. Thompson are $70.000.000 and
the liabilities $22,000,000. OF which ST.,
600. 900 are unsecured claims and $15,-
100000 are secured by mortgages and col
lateral. The mortgages are on property
worth form three to five times the value
OF the claims.
Following is a partial list OF proper
ties mortgaged or pledged to secure loans:
Seven thousand one hundred and three
acres Fayette County coal, $4,000 acres
Greene County coal, 1000 acres Greene
County land 1924 acres Washington
County coal, 26,O25 acres West Virginia
coal residential property in Uniontown,
1000 acres; Highland Building, Pitts
burgh, rolling mill plant, site and ground
at West Elizabeth and Clarion. Alle-
gheny County, and at Aliquippa, Beaver
County.
The value of these properties is s53.-
10000 and these with stocks and bonds
to the value of $l7OOO,OOO and other large
tracts of unincumbered properties make
up the assets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-19
WOMAN AND BABY RESCUED
FROM BURNING DWELLING
Husband Overcome by Smoke in Try
ing to Save Wife.

Thrilling rescues of 15-months'-old
baby and a woman marked fire in the
tailor store and dwelling of Hyman Carp,
2211 South 11th street, early this morn
Ing. The blaze started from an over
heated stove and caused damage of about
$500 before It was extlngulshed.
Carp was aroused by the shouts OF
pedestrlans, who discovered the fire and
smashed the first-hoor windows of his
home to awaken him. Directing his wife
10 follow him, Carp lowered himself as
far as possible from second-story win
dow. with his baby in his arms. and
dropped TO the sidewalk, escaping unhurt.
Mrs. Carp failed TO appear at the win
dow. and Carp became worried. He
turned the infant over to nelghbor and,
dodging nremen at work on the blaze.
went back into the house. The firemen
found him a few minutes later overcome
bv smoke in a seeond-story rear room.
He was revived by an ambulance surgeon
in the street.
In The meantime Mrs Carp, who had
hacked up some Yaluables, had escaped
10 the roof through trap door She was
seen by fremen and carried down lad
der to the street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-19
NEW DISTRICT PRAYER
MEETINGS ARRANGED
"Billy" Sunday Committee Now Has
"a on Schedule.

The BILLY" Sunday campaign commit
tee has increased the number of weekly
district prayer meetings from 81 to "a.
The meetings begin at 10 o'clock in
the morning and last half hour They
will be held tomorrow at these churches
with the following leaders;
FiftIeth Baptist 7th street and Susque-
hanna. Miss Grace Sake 29th Street
Methodist Episcopal, 29th and York.
Homer A. Rodeheaver; Christ United
Evangelical, l2th and oxford. DR., C, d,
Adams; Gethsemane Baptist 18th street
and Columbia avenue, the Rev. j. W.
Welsh; First Reformed, 10th and Wal
lace, Mrs. Robert StOver; Spring Garden
Methodist Episcopal, goth and Spring
Garden streets. the Rev. II, X. Holt
Finger; Chambers-Wylie Presbyterian,
Broad and Spruce streets, the Rev, j. w.
G. Isenberg; Holy Trinity Protestant
Episcopal, Goth and Walnut street, the
Rev. DR.. NJ. A. Brownson; ST. Luke's
Methodist Episcopal. Broad and Jackson
streets, Miss Marion Gamlin; Presbyte-
rian Church of the Evangel, 18th and
Tasker, the Rev, ]. d. Hicks; Sloan
Methodist Episcopal, Susquehanna ave-
nue., above Thompson street, Mrs VIM,
Asher; st. Pauls Reformed, Broad and
Venango, the Rev. w. II. Wells; Erie
Avenue Methodist Episcopal, 7th and
Erie, Miss Jean LaMonte: Central Meth
odst Episcopal, RoXborough, the Rev.
DIR. Henson; North Frankford Baptist,
Harrison and Frankford. Miss Rose Fet-
terolf; Trinity Lutheran, Germantown
avenue and Queen Lane, Miss Francis
Miller; Logan Baptist. York road and
Roekland avenue, the Rev. d. T.. Weigle;
Ebenezer NJ, F.. SD and Parrish, Mrs,
W A. Sunday; Emmanuel Reformed, SSth
and Barring, Robert Slower; Tabernacle
Presbyterian. 37th and Chestnut the Rev.
G. Holm; Wayland Baptist, SD street
and Baltimore, Miss Kinney; Fourth
Presbyterian, 1l9O South 4sth. Jack"
Cardiff; Second United Brethren, 59th
and Catharine. the Rev Richard Rad
eline; Woodland United Presbyterian.
66th and Woodland the Rev. A. S. Ferry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-19
STADIUM PLANS DRAWN
Four Sets Prepared by Architects
With $4,000 Seating Capacity. q

Four different types of stadums have
been planned by Ballinger a. Perrot,f
architects and engineers, and will be In
spected within a few days by the busi-.sd
ness mems committee that brought 10
this city the Army and Navy game. b.
j. Berlet, chairman of this committee, is -
to name a subcommittee to further the y
stadium project. 1t has been learned, andau
early action is expected on the proposir ~
tion. NV
Each of the four types OF stadiums n
planned will seat about 5000 personssi
Two sites have been suggested. One 10
the natural amphitheatre at Woodland ~
Cemetery near the Commercial Museums, ,Fd
in West Philadelphia. and the other Is
north of the Pennsylvania Railroad q
tracks. about 300 feet from the SchuylSill
River, east of Girard avenue bridge.
The plans are the result of the proposal
to have the city acquire a site and build =
a stadium similar to the Yale bowl, which
seats about 80, 900 persons. II is estimated
that any one of the four proposed would
pay for itself within six years. The cost
is estimated at from $4,000 to s5OO,00O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-19
CONTESTANTS WORK
HARDER THAN EYER
FOR WESTERN TRIP
Publication of Competitors
Standing Spurs on Efforts
and Redoubles Activity Of
Subscription Gatherers.

Now that the irst publication has been
made OF the standing OF contestants in
the great contest OF the EVENING LEDeEn
and PUBLIC LEDGER, the competitors are
harder at work than ever and the in
creased flood of subscriptions today shows
they are obtaining results. Like every
other contest, this is one in which the
harder you work the more you are re-
paid.
Fifty men and women will be sent 10
the Panama Pacific and San Diego expo
sltions by the two newspapers. absolutely
free OF charge, when this contest ends,
They will not have to pay a cent Of the
expenses of the trip, and they VIII be
given the best OF everything Even the
detailn OF arranging for trains and hotel .
accommodations will be looked after by
representatives OF the EVENING LEDGER
and PUBLIC LEDGER, who will accompany
the 90 tourists ~,
As announced previously by the con
test editor" those who fail to get into
the lucky 10 will be we'll repaid for their
efforts to do so. They will be given the,
full newsdealers' commission on every
subscription they obtain. This will help 7
to pay for their vacations elsewhere, and .
will make up for whatever disappoint-
ment there is in not getting into the ~
who will tour the great - est. r.
Just at the present time, probably. every,
contestant believes he or she will be
in that so and is grimly determined TO
make good by beating out all others.
This is the spirit that wins. Waste mo-
time, but keep at 1t. e.
Subscriptions must be- sent in as soon I.
as they are obtained. BY so doing you h
protect yourself from the loss of thef
credits that might follow IL Won held the,
subscriptions too long and the subscriber
not receiving the paper. cancelled the
order. Full information about this con-
test may be obtained from the Contest
editor" Simply fill out the blank in the
advertisement and mail 1t to him. =.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-19
SUNDAY COULD CHASE DEVIL
INTO HUDSON, SAYS MINISTER
Albany Clergymen Have Spirited
Argument on Evangelist.

ALBANY. N. Y, Jan. 19,-"If you like
the kind of hell Billy Sunday is yell
ing about. why don't you preach it in
your own church and use the kind of
language Sunday uses" asked the Rev.
J. V. Moldenhauer OF the Rev, ]. Ad-
Olson Jones. when the latter advocated
bringing Sunday to Albany at a meet
Ing of the Albany Ministerial Associa-
tion.
II don't preach the kind of hell that
Sunday does in my church, because
don't have to-" answered DR., Jones.
II wouldn't even listen TO Sunday.
considering the kind or language he
uses" interpolated the Rev E. r. James.
of Rensselaer,.
But the ubiquitous Billy" found his
defenders, among them being DIR. Jones,
who believed Sunday TO be Just the
man TO chase the devil into the Hudson
River"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-19
Dove OF PEACE HOVERS
OVER STRIFE OF KNOXES
Early Reconciliation Expected Be-
tween "Tip" and shopgirl Wife.

~SNSShSA4AulAOh IAPCSbSb DS-
tween "Tip" and shopgirl Wife.
lhllmations OF an early reconciliation
lHeen Philander Chase Knox, Jr,, and
WIG, who was formerly a Providence,
4, shopgirl have not caused great
rfprse in Philadelphia social circles
eay society women in this city believe
~ the bringing together of the young
'rpe again is highly probable.
.tue private detectives put on young
hnox's trail by her husband have
called on and Mrs. Knox, on the
~, go hand, asserts she never meant to
l would never become reconclIed to
husband" The re-establishment of
souns woman at the Junior Knox's
IN Charleston, W. Va, is believed
near at hand by friends OF the
want to be happy" Mrs. Knox said
'sH York. and that seems TO be the
apossible thing. II said I could
become reeoneiled TO my husband.
meant 1t. l cannot talk about
private affairs"
setlves were hired 10 spy upon
- Mrs. Knox when she left her home
eaafleston, W. Va, on January 8.
a.n,A as traced to New York. Attorney
}, - z, Ulman, who is being retained
1is- Knox, said that so far as hS
,l young Knox has not entered suit
~. nat he Is sure his client has not
sen such action
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-19
p. R. R. PUTS BAN ON LIQUOR
Company Will Abandon Licenses at
Two Terminals.

The Pennsylvania Railroad will aban-
don it's liquor licenses at Broad Street
Station mere and at the big New York
terminal OF the system. Announcement
10 this erect has been made by officials
of the company. When the present
licenses expire no effort 10 renew them
will be made
The hrst step in the movement Of
which this Is the last was taken July
1912. when the road decided 10 sell no
more liquor on its trains IN any State.
The license for the Pittsburgh Station
was not renewed IN May, 1914. The license
In Broad Street Station Is said 10 be held
by an Individual, while that AZ New York
a held by the company
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-19
WOUNDED SAILOR REFUSES
TO TELL WHO SHOT HIM
"Jackie" Suffering With Severe
Wound in Eve,

A sailor from the battleship Ohio is
at the Mt Sinai Hospital in serious
condition with wound in his eye, which
he Is said to have received in a house
at 1872 cambridge street lie refuses to
say who shot him. Two women, the
sailors wife and mother-in-law. were in
the house at the time of the shooting.
They also declined to talk, The women
were arragned before MAGISTRATE Mac
Farland at the I'd and Christian streets
police station.
The wounded man is Stanley linda.
Shortly before midnight the police re-
ceived a p.trol call. They found linda
in his third-foor room with a wound over
his right eye.
Special Policeman Kleinz and Lieutenant
Noon returned to the house and found
the mans wife, Mrs. Anna linda, % years
old, and his mother-in-law, Mrs. Joseph
NJ Caspar. The women refused TO an
swer questions. even when taken to the
station house and locked up.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-19

He served as teacher of English, Guilford
College. n. c.; the George School, New
ton, Pa; headmaster Friends Select
School, Philadelphia, and secretary of the
Public Education Association of Philadel-
phia.
He is a member Of the City Club School
mems Club, National Education Associa-
ton and National Vocational Guidance
Association. He is a member of the So
ciety of Friends. He married Margaret
Chapman, of Waynesville, o., in 1902. He
lives at 52Oi Morris street, Germantown,
and has one son and one daughter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-19
WOMAN DIES OF RABIES
Fatal Result of Dogs Bite is Years
Ago.

WEST CHESTER. Jan. 19.-Mrs. Rob
ert Gibbs, of East Marlborough Town
ship, is dead after terrible suffering with
convulsions, due, according to physicians,
to an attack of hydrOphObia, caused by
the bite OF a dog Is years ago.
At the time the woman was bitten her
husband was also attacked and died
month later. The case of the woman is
a puzzle to the physicians because Of the
long time which elapsed between the at
tack by the dog and the development Of
the disease.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-19
WORK FOR FIFTY IDLE MEN
win Obtain Employment Today at
MidyaIe Steel Plant.

Fifty down-and-out sober and hopeful
machinists and other men used to working
at the crafts allied with the metal trades
Steel Company at Nicetown. These men
have been out of work for about three
months, and for nearly that time have
been inmates of Galilee Mission at Vine
and Darien streets.
Yesterday Assistant Manager Wilkins
received word from the steel works that
80 picked men were needed, and yesterday
Mr.. wilkins sent two men as samples.
They We're put TO work and the mills re-
piled that they could use so more men at
once. The draft was made from the lO2
men at the mission, and tomorrow they
will go 10 work at living wages.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-19
RMORDS SHOW HOW
0FFENDERS ESCAPE
HAND OF THE LAW
Director Porter's Statement
Corroborated by Testi-
mony Of Documents.
Criminals Defy Efforts of
Police.

r,eords were made public today by the
,...nment Of Public Safety to corrobo-
=. me statement made to the EVENING
,.,oss Yesterday by Director Porter con-
,,rRs suspended and commuted sem
s.es granted habitual offenders by
,,,.,s Of the Philadelphia County courts.
rbe history Of two of the most notori-
Il, eases Is seen in the records of dis
,,,,res Tor the last year. Both offenders
Z, women accused of maintaining Ten
,.oin resorts. Together they appeared
he Philadelphia courts 20 times. the
lords show. In 25 cases they went un-
,nn,shed, according to the records.
i,nnls Goldberg has the longest record.
rs reeords SHOW IL began in April. 1908.
.bsn she was accused of maintaining a
',,ort In the Tenderloin, Seventeen times
n,reaiter she was arrested on the same
,hsrae but she has served only two iaii
rdve scarle, on December L. 1912, and
maths. for 30 days, when she appeared
More tno same Judge the following
lpr1. The remaining 10 accusations were
lsnosed OF by a number of Judges with
rspended sentences and unqualified dis
thsrges.
Eye times in succession Jennie Goldberg
,As released on condition that she leave
Philadelphia This sort of sentencing be-
,sp in October. 1913, when she was
bought before Judge Little. Eleven times
kfore that she had appeared in court on
ne same charge. On October II. 1913,
Judge Little suspended sentence on Jen-
ME Goldberg with the stipulation that
lte was to leave the city. At intervals
Of six weeks after that she was again
brought into court and each time set free
NTH the same understanding-tha she
must leave Philadelphia.
JENNIE'S RECORD.
But Jennie Goldberg stayed in Phladel-
,ha. Two days after the last discharge
"a the 'leave jurisdiction" order she APP
pared before Judge Martin. again ac-
suaed OF maintaining a resort in the Ten
t,rcln Judge Martin suspended SEN
tince. Jennie Goldberg's score sets the
record for discharges of habltual Offend
rs 1t follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-19
AUTO UPSETS ICE WAGON;
TWO MCANNS IN Mlx-UP
Collision Caused by Depression in
Tracks at 11th and Market.

Two McCanns had mix-up at 18th and
Market streets early this morning and as
result a large ice wagon was piled up
with It's contents in the middle OF Market
street. on the other hand Jim" Nc
Cam. chauffeur on one OF the PUBLIC
1,EpaER automobiles, is nursing some un-
pleasant recollections.
Tho automobile ana one OF the wagons
Of the Mccain Ice Company collded be-
cause OF depression in the car tracks
The ice wagon was turned completely
over when one OF the rear wheels snapped
of close TO the axle base. Huge cakes OF
ice were sent slidding down Market street
with the muddy driver OF the wagon
racing after them.
Traffic bound east was hempcred for
few minutes until the ice wagon was
hauled from the car tracks to the suit
ter. Fortunately no one was injured.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-19
Destitute Family Pensioned

An order for $3.50 a week each for the
three children OF Mrs. Jennie Te.telman,
of 4435 North 4th street, was issued to-
day by Judge German in Juvenile Court
when the woman appealed for help and
declared she was in destitute circum-
stances. The money viii be paid by the
Juvenile Court Aid Society.