davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-04
BRUMBAUGH HAS
REAL BOOM"
FOR PRESIDENT
Governors Strength
Rests on His Absolute
Control of Party in
State.

Governor Martin G. Brumbaugh today
looms up bigger as Presidential possl-
bility in 1916 than at any other time since
he was first mentioned as the Republican
candidate Many political leaders con-
slider him the most probable choice, be-
cause during the six months that he has
been Chief Executive OF PENNSYLVANIA he
has brought about many changes I'm the
Republican party In this State. and has
placed himself at the head of a political
organization that would give his candi-
dacy tremendous weight through its nu-
merclal strength alone.
While the General Assembly was pass
ing the comprehensive program Of hui
manltarian legislation or which he was
the author and which has given him even
greater national reputation than he
previously enjoyed as an educator, Gov
ernor Brumbaugh made himself the DOM
inant figure in Pennsylvania politics by
forcing the ORGANIZATION leaders to run
along" with him and at the same time
bringing back the Progresslves and lnde-
pendents into the Republican party
The bosses under whose direction the
Republican Organization lost Pennsylva-
MIA In the Presidential contest In 1912
looked upon Governor Brumbaugh with
suspicion at the opening of the legisla-
tive session, because he had conducted
his campaign Independently Of them last
year They played what s known as a
waiting game" against him They
buried all important bills In committee
and through their power as bosses caused
the Legislature 10 rest on it's oars for the
entire FIRST month Of the session
The Governor fought back with all the
power of his office. The various local
ORGANIZATIONS dominated by the bosses
who sit in the councils Of the Republican
State organization depend almost solely /
upon patronage for their existence and !
with the patronage club held over their
heads the State Organization leaders were |
finally forced to break with the manua
campaign last year and to support and !
enact into law the Governors program |
OF legislation.
Today Senator Crow, Republican State |
chairman, and Senators McNichol and |
Ware. the other two chieftains of the Re
publican Organization, are willing to con-
tinue to support Governor Brumbaugh |
and to recognize him as the leader of the |
Republican party in Pennsylvania. This
Is partly because the Governor has shown |
them that they do not in any way CON
troll the State patronage and because he
continues to hold the patronage club |
over their heads. II is also because they
recognize in him a leader who has been
aole to rejuvenate the Republican party
In this State, which is something they
have been unable to accomplish them
selves.
INDEP WON BACK
Governor BrumbauRh has caused ap-
proXlmately 2jOCO0 Independent voters %
return TO the Republican fold. This mum
Der includes 10000 of the estimated 250,- !
Wc voters who were members of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-04

MacFariane. president Of the ct,s
Council Of the Womans Medical co,t.
The volume Of the ayes" and ~
vor with which they were uttered Va
doubt as to the associations poaitto. a9
the question Of womans enfranchieo-.. "
In submitting the resolution. re-.
Jones said that since as the conssts
tional amendment giving women tho ess.
had passed the General Assernbi,, y.
Pennsylvania and viii be subniittea
the voters at the November ele,tic.
was time for the women phvsioiars e
take some official action.
I'VE believe said she. that the -,
ton of women doctors will be asv,s,l..
by granting them all the privileess ,'e9 -.
responsibilities Of citizenship ana X.
time has come for us TO go on raoo-d W. "
dorsing suffrage. Every large bos,. q.
women, the Federated Women's chr.
Pennsylvania and of the United stst.'
all the labor bodies and college alnr,s
associations and latterly the LadIs.
the Maccabees, representing Thousands y
women have come out In favor OF W., y
suffrage. The time is now apprnnsi"aa
for the women doctors to take action ~
a matter which concerns them and ~.
work so vitality" 4
A paper on Medical Problems OF Tai.
phone Operating" was read by Or A.
Gore Richardson, of Boston. Or ~.
crime r. Drlnker and Dr. Iacoh,ns y
Reddie discussed technical subieots
In her paper on Medical Problems !,
Telephone Operating" Dr. Anna G..
Richardson of Boston, declared that ~.
trary to the usual contention thai ~.
phone operating was detrimental to ~
ing eventually, the hearing of opereto.,
became more and more sharp with lenst
of service.
Doctor Gore also said that ON IA.
whole the health Of girls engaged In ,si.
occupation was likely TO be better NJ
that of persons in other lines, since ~
activities of telephone operators nads y
necessary for them to be ambldextro,.
and called into play muscles OF MA
sides of the body.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-04
BUCKET BRIGADE RESCUES
TWO TRAPPED BY FIRE
Neighbors of Mr.. and Mrs. Subursky
Extinguish Flames.

Neighbors who formed bucket brig
ade fought their way up blazing stair
case at 2509 South Franklin street early
today and rescued Mr., and Mrs Harry
Subursky, who were trapped by the
flames in the second floor Suburskys
right arm was badly burned.
The fire started in second floor hall
way. Mr. and Mrs Subursky found
escape cut off by the stairway. They ran
to the second floor front window and
the woman tried to jump. but her hus-
band restrained her.
Several of the neighbors then burst the
front door and formed a bucket brigade.
After a hard fight they extinguished the
flames in the stairway. making a passage
for the man and woman to escape.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-04
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast

WASHINGTON. June T.
For eastern Pennsylvania-Fair and
warmer tonight and Saturday. gentle
northeast winds.
The coast storm has passed eastward
out of the field of observation and the
eastern half Of the country is overspread
by an area Of moderately high barometer
this morning. The temperatures have
risen at most places In the Atlantic States
during the last "a hours, but are still
from 4 TO degrees below the normal
Fair weather prevails in the cotton belt
with slight excess in temperature.
trough like depression extends north and
south over the plains States, causing
scattered showers that are moving slow
ly eastward into the central valleys. A
considerable temperature excess is re-
ported from Minnesota and Manitoba.
U. S. Weather Bureau Bulletin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-04
Save The BABY
Use the reliable
II o r LIC KS
ORIGINAL
M aIted Milk

Upbuilds every part of the body efficiep,lv
Endorsed by thousands of Physician
Mothers and Nurses the world over b'
more than a quarter of century.
Convenient, no cooking nor additional
milkrequired. Simply dissolve in water.
Agrees when other foods often fail.
Sample free, H0RLIcK'S, Racine, W.
@aE-No Subs titute is "Iust as cood,
as HoRLlck'Sy the Original
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-04
Country Day School

win open September 18th on a site ideally
situated for school purposes, one half mile
from WyunewOod station Boys up until six
teen years OF age will be admitted Gym
nasium, Showers and eight acres Of ground
Rev. Gibson Bell, Alb, BID. Head Master
$50 Nayahoe Street, Chestnut Hill, Penna
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-04

eaa ffanelseo- ..s.-ss Weather. clear. tenn -
HH HisHa -sst MsathaT CLOUDY temp 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-04
INDEPENDENTS WON BACK.

Governor Brumbaugh has caused APP
proXlmately 26Oo0O Independent voters %
return 10 the Republican fold. This mum
her includes 10000 of the estimated 25O,-
Wo voters who were members of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-04

Etish Hater tomorrow .. S.11 80
Lev water tomorrow ......-.... $40 = ~ ~
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-03-13
AMUSEMENT PARK
MUST PAY $500
Continued from page u

of the government. The ordinance
was ordered advertised in the local
papers.
A document of great interest and
Importance from the hands of Bor-
ough Attorney Agnew was read. 1t
was the resolution providing for the
wording and arrangement of the new
thousand dollar sewer bonds; eighty
four in number. The resolution con-
t: ined provision for advertisement
in the Commercial and Financial
Journal of New York. This was later
supplemented, on motion of Council
man Sammis, by providing for publ
cation in local newspaper, in order
that "look-in" might be allowed to
local investors. The Edgewater Bor-
rough News was designated for this
purpose.
March %, at the next regular
meeting of the Council, was an
nounced as the date upon which
scaled bids for the sale of the bonds
ould be received, the Council reserv-
ing the right to reject any or all bids
he matter of preparing the bonds in
accordance with the resolutions was
referred to the Finance Committee.
Borough Offered New Streets.
Another matter of considerable in
tcrest was the adding of two more
streets to the waiting list of streets
requests for the taking over of which
had been received by the Council
these streets are John and Mage
streets just west of the Walker street
trolley station. Two other streets or
the list are Commercial and Jersey
avenues, "Cliffside Heights" 1t is
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-03-13

understood that these petitions are
anticipatory of petitions for sewer
laterals along these streets. The
Council will inspect these streets on
Sunday afternoon at half past two.
A half dozen certificates of indebt-
erness ranging from $4,000 to $27,-
900 were, on the recommendation OF
the Finance Committee, by resolution,
ordered extended for sixty days.
Other affairs of Importance attend
ed to or considered, were the Hudson
County sewage nuisance at the Dor
ough's southern boundry, brought to
the attention of the council through
the complaint of Principal Bray; off
ers from firms to submit estimates
for the supplying of tarvia for road
improvements, and bids for sewer
bonds; adjustments of Walker street
contracts at intersection of Anderson
avenue; the awarding Of a vote OF
thanks to the Public Service Corpor-
alton for their timely assistance in
supplying a pulmotor in recent case
of asphyxiation in the borough; the
letting of additional cross-walk con-
tracts at the present low rates; the
appointing of Theodore Schultz and
Anton Bohm special marshals; and
the payment of claims for salaries
of officials; police, road workers, jan
itors also several large bills to the
Bergen Contracting Company for
sewer construction, and a few an
Gent, almost outlawed bills.
The council, before adjourning, de-
cided to be present in body at the
Edgewater council meeting next Tues
day night, March 16, when another
conference will be held in regard to
the bi-borough sewer outlet.
The hour being late, a recess was
then taken until the night following
the Edgewater conference, or Wednes-
day.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-03-13
The Latest Holdup
In Cifside Park.

An episode, which would be laugh
able, were it not an example of how
comparatively defenceless Cliffside
Park appears to be against the
schemes of imposters, was that which
eliminated on Friday afternoon of
last week in the disappearance of
Miss "Hope" Bryant from her place
OF employment in certain Edge
water Heights home. The young
woman, as has been related, looted
the home, where doors had been
opened up to her when she had pro-
claimed herself as practically desti-
tute, carrying therefrom several suit
cases full of booty.
Miss Hopes" advent in these parts
took place in the dead of night several
weeks ago, when she burst in upon
the frequenters of VIM. Kelly's saloon,
Cliffside, and throwing up her hands
cried that she had poisoned herself.
1 he chief of police, who was at hand,
and those in charge, administered
emetics, and in short time physi
clan was obtained who had the un-
fortunate woman removed to the
hospital.
1t was as a patient in this hospital
that the stranger was found by an
Edgewater Heights lady, who in a
commendable spirit of charity invited
her to come into her home as a do
nestle. During her stay there, Miss
Hope" confded to her mistress that
her strange appearance in Cliffside
was as result of her having been
dlsheartened at not securing work in
New York, whittier she had come
from Washington on promise of being
given employment.
1t is not known that any clue
| whatsoever, of the missing domestic
has been secured by the borough's
police officials.
1t was remarked at the last council
meeting that the suicide feature OF
the case had cost the borough $40
1t seems that the expense didn't stop
there.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-03-13
Another Big Dinner By
Fort Lee Borough CLUB.

Encouraged by the success of their
first annual banquet last year, the
Fort Lee Borough Club will serve a
second feast Saturday night next,
March 20, at Cella's Hall. The pro-
ceedings will start at p. m. sharp,
and a great time is expected. The
very livest topics of the day will be
discussed, and some eminent speak
ers will be on the program, besides,
as usual, several impromtu talks.
In addition, there will be some other
forms of entertainment that will sur
prise as well as please the crowd. A
large attendance is expected. The
tickets will be $3.50 each. The mem
bers are expected to have out a rec
ord-brealling crowd. A fine orchestra
will be on hand.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-03-13
The PauLs Make
Denial of Euening
Suns Late Article
Palisade, March 10, 1917

Palisade, March 10, 1915
To the Editor of "The Palisadian,"
Dear Sir:
In view of the fact that a rumor
has been circulated in Palisade con-
Meeting our names with the publica
ton of a certain article entitled "Fire!
Fire! Fire! Women to Guard Pail
SADIE Against Red Fiend," and printed
in the Evening "Sun," Thursday, Feb
ruary 25, 1915, we desire to state,
that we are in no way connected with
or responsible for the composition OF
publication of the aforesaid article.
Very truly yours,
Kathryn Wilson Roberge.
Florence r. Paul.
N. A. Paul.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-03-13
Man With Ideal
Makes Fine Candy

Thirty years ago "a man with an
ideal" began a small retail candy
manufacturing business in Atlanta,
making just enough candy each morn
ing to supply the demand for the day.
Very little was known about fine
candies at that time, and pure food
laws were unheard of. But this imam
with an ideal" believed that QUALITY
in candies would be recognized and
appreciated. So he determined to make
better candies than were actually de-
manded. He believed that by using
the very best materials obtainable,
and keeping his little factory and
store cleaner than seemed necessary,
that he could educate candy buyers
to high standard of quality, so they
would call for candy by name-to
say NUNNALLY'S instead of just
asking for "a box of candy"
This was his ideal, and to-day a
million dollar candy business has
grown out of this modest little store
of thirty years ago; but there is still
the same personal supervision, the
same exacting care and cleanliness
that has characterized NUNNAL-
LY'S from the beginning.
Each piece of Nunnally's candy is
inspected three times before it is put
into the box. The boxes when filled
are carefully sealed air tight so that
the fragant aroma of freshly made
candies is still in the box when you
get it.
The Nunnally factory is kept uni
formly cold summer and winter; cur
rents of cold, filtered air furnish
ventilation, and over three hundred
large outside windows admit sun
light to every part of the building.
With such wholesome surroundings
as these, and the higher ideals of
quality being held constantly before
each employee, there is little wonder
that Nunnally's are recognized as the
choicest of all confections-the reali-
zation of an ideal.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-03-13
Peagentry Proposed
For The Palisades.
Greater Part of Peoples Brain
Power not Required for Mere
Subsistence-ShOuld Devote
it to Creative Arts.

A pageant for the Palisades was
the alluring prospect held out to the
ladies of the U. C. T. Auxiliary, and
through them to the community, at
their meeting on Wednesday after
noon last. The meeting, held at the
home of Mrs. Milton l.. Dake, was
of unusual interest, and was well at
tended. Mrs. Lansing Perryn Wood
President of the League of Creative
Work, of Ridgewood, was the speaker.
Mrs. Woods story was a remark
able one of what she and her associ
ates in social service work. especially
in the department of the creative
arts, such as poetry, music, painting,
drama, pageantry, and literature
were doing. She said that only
twenty per cent. of the brains power
was required in the process of daily
living. Eighty per cent. was thereby
left to be devoted to the practice of
these arts. Everyone could paint;
everyone could poetic. Mrs. Wood
recited charmingly two of her own
homemade productions, which she
had created to prove this to herself.
She and sixteen of her associates
had even written the successive chap
tiers of a novel in the form of round
robin. 1t was but step from this
to writing the scenario for ones own
home pageant.
Would not the women of the Pail
sades consider the preparation of a
pageant which would set forth some
of the mighty Palisadian themes as
told in the records of her geology and
history, from the long ages before the
Indian, even down to Hudson's advent,
and the triumph of Fulton's steam
boat; thence continuing down to the
spreading of the present suburban
places on her crest? 1t was the
women who had saved the Palisades
from vandalism; could not they go
further and relate it's glories in the
noblest of all art forms, the pageant
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-03-13
Chicken Pie Supper
PaIisade Union
Church Thursday.

There will be one of those famous
chicken pie suppers at the Palisade
Union Church next Thursday night,
given by the ladies Of the Woman's
Guild. Those who have not attended
one of these suppers, have great
treat in store. They are about the
most tempting affairs ever put on the
boards in any community, and the
Palisade kind have never yet been
equalled anywhere, according to the
best judges.
After the supper there will be a
special stereoptican exhibition up
stairs in the main auditorium, at
which some interesting pictures will
be shown.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-03-13
EASTERN STAR TO
MASQUERADE

The one hundred and two ladies,
members of the Eastern Star Lodge
(Masonic), of Grantwood, will enter
tain their friends at masquerade
ball at the Fire Hall next Wednesday
night, March II.
A highly enjoyable time is ex-
pected, and everything is being ar
ranged for the pleasure of the guests.
Prizes are offered for the most at
tractive costume, and the most sue
cessful humorous one; one of each to
the men, and one to the ladies. The
nominal price of twenty-five cents will
be charged, including hat check. The
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-03-13
SPECIAL NOTICE

Advertising Literature Prepared,
Newspaper Advertisements Circu-
lars, Series of Follow Up Letters
etc. Reasonable Rates:
p. o. Box 427 EnglewOOd, n. J.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-12-09

The naval program conempaes the construction within five
batteshps battle 10 scout cruisers 30
destroyers fleet submarines gunboat hospital ship
ammunition Ships fuel oil ships and repair Ship
also proposed to increase the of the navy by 1000
sailors, $500 apprentice and 1900 marines.
The president his plea for the upbudng OF the er
in order enjoy economic independence He
commends legislation reforming of the Philippines
giving fuller political justice to the people of Porto Rico
need carry out military
pointed The present should be continued
says of provided To obtain
suggests that bonds be issued but that the great
er part be drawn He also recommends tax
gasoline automobiles bank checks pig iron and fabricated
iron and Steel
message devoted to strong arrangement
doyay natazed citizens conspiring against the
to the situation.
peace safety been uttered within
borders citizens of the United States blush to admit
flags but welcomed under natural
the full freedom and opportunity OF America who
poured the poison of doyaty into the arteries OF
@ who have sought to bring the authority and
good name of contempt to destroy
usres wherever they thought effective for their vndcve
strike them and debase politics to the OF
foreign intrigue
crushed OUT
domestic efficiency the president points
cut the need mozng the giving of in
teigent federal stimulation industrial and vocational
education development of rural credit system He
suggests the wisdom of providing commission of inquiry to
thorough of the whole railway anspor
taton problem the present framed and admin
serceabe they might be bringing about
ordination and efficiency
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-12-09
RECORD HARD TO BEAT

DENTON COUNTYS growing as the home of
gressve enterrsng farmers and superior
was given another boost last week when Starey
SER carried off the big at the Wala Show To
date this county has record for winnings fairs
positions 1915 that duplicated other county
the state or the Northwest.
These winnings have not county district or
state fairs but include of the highest
amaPacc Exposition Churchs Grape Juice manufactured at
kennewck awarded the against all competitors
ned OF most OF the blue ribbons the competition
George Hartman PrOsser boy best corn
by boy the country collection
from the Kennewick Studio awarded gold the
best collection of photographs depicting the
an agricultural and horticultural community.
In the state competition Benton County for the second time
von first prize for the best display products
Lewis HaxtOn of this city, took first vegetable
play that judged the best produced by
Poson Sons, OF Carley cleaned all the
offered at the Spokane Interstate fair Jersey hogs
the Kennewck Model Hog made similar cleanup at the
Walla WaLa fair.
The real worth of these winnings the exhibitor or to the
community may be debatabe question significance
not They show Enthusiastically that Benton county, although
OF the youngest the state in point agricultural development
has first the soil and climatic conditions the
duction of the finest farm products secondly class
OF farmers who know how utilizing the natural
sources OF the county.
WILSON'S RECOMMENDATIONS
NATIONAL security and efficiency the thoughts
the presidents message to congress.
AS the first steps towards national security
the adoption of plans that have been by war
navy departments.
to strength of 100000 officers men, approximately of
all services and to supplement this occasion
by an organization of 100000 disciplined citizens
cremens OF $4,000 throughout period three
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-29
BE PRETTY! TURN
GRAY HAIR DARK
TRY GRANDMOTHFR'S OLD FA-
NORITE RECIPE OF SAGE.
TEA AND SULPHUR.

Almost everyone knows that sage
Tea and sulphur. properly com
pounded brings back the natural
color and lustre to the hair when
faded streaked or gray: also ends
dandruff, itching seaip and stops
falling hair Years ago the only
way to get this mixture was to make
it at home. which is mussy and troa
hlesome. Nowadays ~ asking g.
any drug store for eWyeth's Sage
and sulphur Compound YOU will
get a large bottle of this famous old
recipe for about 50 cents.
Don't stay gray, Try it. No one
can possibly tell that YOU darkenea
your hair. as it does It so naturally
and evenly. You dampen a sponge
or soft brush with il and draw this
through YOUR hair. taking one small
strand at a time. by morning the
gray hair disappears and after an
other application or two, your hair
becomes beautifully dark. thick ahc
glossy