davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-29
WILLIE WORTHY FIRST
Reading Trotter Gets Three in Four
Heats at Lancaster

LANCASTER. Pa. Sent. 8 - Willie
Worthy won the 2:15 trot here today after
four heats were run.
The summarv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-29

Perkins Wins in N. Y. City Primary
NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Charles A. Per-
kins beat Frank Moss for the Republican
nomination for District Attorney by a
vote OF about two to one yesterday in one
of the most orderly primaries New York
city has known in years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-29

contro rAustria n porto militsre a.
Brindisieera divenuto una base IL oper-
azioni Cd accoelieva percio' spesso num-
erose navi da guerra. speclaimente siiu-
ranti.
II communicate ufncIaie del Ministero
della Marina non dice nulla circa Iorigine
dellincendio.
Ia corazsata Benedetto Brln era ststa
impostata mel 1901 varata mel 19Oi. Era
al un tipo a parte che prendeva II nome
nppunto dalrillustre ingegnere navale
Brin. a dello stesso tipo e Ia corazzata
Regina Margherita Costava S,I50,0O0.
Era armata di quattro cannoni da u
pollci C305 mlllimetrD. Quattro da pol
licl ed aveva quattro tubi lancia-siluri.
Spostava 1897 tonneilste ed aveva una
velocita 81 IS nodi. La perdita di questa
nave q certo grave ma non costituisce
un colpo vitale ALA fiotta italiana, che
oonserva sempre Ia superiorita' su
aueila austriaca sarebbe ad ogai modo
desiderabile che una inchissta provasse
le cause che determinnarono lincendio
botdo della nave, giacche' sembra almeno
strano che un simile incidente STA state
sia state possible nella marina iltaliana
che era stata sempre risparmiata da Incl
denti di tai genere.
II Ministero della Guerra pubblicava
ieri sera ~ seguente rapporto del gen
erale CadornR:
"Nella zona di Cividale II nemico tento
sncora psrecchi attacchi In direzlone di
Capianna e Cedes. Lassidua vigilanza
la ferma resistenza delle nostre truppe
fecero ST che tutti questi tentativi di
sttacchi fallissero completamente.
"SulIaltopiano del Carso ravanzata del
nemico verso Sez fu di nuovo arrestata
6alle nostre forze. e lie colonne austriache
furono costrette a ripiegare verso la loro
ba
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-29
DELLA MACK WINS
First Running Race at Trenton Goes
to Fleet F'illy

TRENTON. n. J.. Sept. 2S.-DeIla Mack,
'Tis True and Bertha ". placed in order
in the first race here today.
The summary;
First running race, furlongs-Dena Mack.
True b. g. second; Bertha v, ch. T., third,
Time, llIia.
second race, 2:22 pace, purse $500.
Peter Piper ch g.. by -Beter thn Ernat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-29
coNFERENzp DTPLoMAT1CHE.

Ogni piorno da qualohe tempo hanno
luogo lunghe conference ira II ministro
deRl Esterl, barone Sonnono Sonnino, e
lambasciatore d'1nghllterra, Sir Pennel
Rodd. allo scope al risolvere la duistione
balcanics, piu' specialmente la situa-
zione creata dalloccupazlone serbia e
montenegrina di territorii albanesi.
Secondo informazoni attinte a fonte
autorevole, le Potenze delrIntesa avreb-
bero offerto all'Italia tutta buona parte
della cost dellAlbani perche partecipasse
ALA guerra contro gil imperi centrali.
Mel frattempo pero' truppe montenegrlne
occupareno Scutari e truppe scribe 81 sta
bilirono a Durazzo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-29
I PARTICULAR DEL D1sAsTRo.

Quest mattina Il presidente del Consig-
Ito. on Salandro, ha ordinate una sever
issima inchiesta sui disastro della Bene-
detto Brin. Sebbene dispacci che GUM
gone da Brlndisl dicano che 81 tratto' di
un accidente, nj Ministre Ministero della
Marine 81 sospetta che I'm un modo o nell
Ialtro una bomba fu collocata sulla cor
azzata i'm vicinanza della Santa Barbara
do qualche spia nemica.
Un telegramma da Brindlsi. mel uuale
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-29

Peter Piper. eh o., by Peter the Great
Betsey Hamlin. blk. m. Bradley. ? ?
81 PiioGn ch' e. bbssaTg ''''...'..'...,. 3
Time. 2;i6At 2:17l. 2:16ll.
y, FlHlney; Jay Potter, Pollock, Pittie Mount and
First race. 3-year-old trot best two in three.
Ida May W.. b. M, by Cazeaux, Short
Colorells. b. T., by Colorado, Beary. -. 2 ?
Doctor Hale, b. s., Turner. 4
Czarada, b. G., Bloomfield. ........... 4 4 a
Time, 2;2ih, 2.2lh, 2.2IL
Wawaset, Silque. Bertha More. Allenwood
Bell Worthy, Lichen and Morning Gossip also
started. 'S'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-29

ii annette che le vittlme deil'esplosione
sono 8f2. cornpfaso u contramnniraelio oe
Cervin. dice che la corazSata ahondo
settle minut dope resplosione, cosioche' J
soli che 81 salvarono furono Quelli che 81
trovavano sui ponte q sui deck della nave.
Inoltre, nonostante che 81 fosserO calate
subito le sciauppe. molti di celoro che 81
gettarono In mare annegarono, essenuo
stati ferdiu 'esplosione.
Lon. Salandre. che come 81 sa ha fin-
terim della Marina, ha telegrafato al
duca degli Abruzzi di fare una severa
inchiesta per accertare Ia cause dellas-
plozione hssare le responsibilita' senza
riguardo q chicchessia "asslounando cost
n Paese Ia marina, che devono desid-
erano esere esposti al colpi del nemico,
ma non al pericol che forse sono deter
mnatl da negligsnza, che sc esiste deva
essere rlgorosamente denunciata pun
tia"
Sembra che move uomini dell eduipag-
gio di una nave che 81 trovava vicinis-
sima ALA Erin rimasero feriti. ma non
gravemente.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-11

the incision should never go through
the epidermis so as to cause bleed
ing, since dangerous Inflammation
and blood poison are created by care
lessness in this manner. Amputation
and often death result.
Therefore it is advisable to use
small manicuring scissors and pare
the corn until you get next to the
root and then soak the corn in warm
water in which you have added some
salt and a handful of baking soda.
Soak for 20 minutes and then dig up
the root carefully with the point Of
the scissors. Paint with iodine each
night for about a week. This is the
most reliable and inexpensive cure.
Marjorie L. cuthbert, 1899 oly-
bourn Az.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-11
HIGH COST OF KINGS


so much these days about the high
cost of living, but a whole lot of it
should be labeled the cost of high liv-
ing. If people expect things to be
handed them on a platter with all the
frills, just so they ought to pay the
price without grumbling.
If a nation wants all the trimmings
and regalia that goes with king as
leader, they they must pay the price.
The paraphernalia that goes with the
nobility costs money and is an ex-
pensive luxury for. any nation to
have, which will prove directly.
To draw a grand distinction, the
German people pay their kaiser
$5,000,000 to act as leader of coun-
try about as1arge as our Texas. The
Americans have not paid this huge
sum of money from Washington to
the presidents during period of over
125 years. / am not getting into the
divine rights of kings argument
which gives every American the jim
jams, but l am just sticking to the
high cost of the relic of antiquity
known as a king.
The English people pay out ST.
100000 to their ruler annually and
still they claim to be more free than
the U. S.
People Of Russia pay out $4,000
600 annually and as much more as
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-11

the ruler desires. An the small king
doms pay out not less than a million
dollars each to their rulers annually.
This does not represent all, for the
mobiles must get theirs in due proper
ton.
These jobs held by the nobility are
not life jobs, merely, but perpetually
inheritant. They laugh at republics,
elections and changes and because
prosperity, Jobs, etc., are passed
around every two or four years, but
the people in republics are wise
enough to know that kings are an
expense and luxuries any way they
are figured.-AIIen Stevens, 1888 N.
California
THE RELIGION OF LINCOLN
wish to say to Comfort in Reli-
gion" not to fear the truth in rei-
gion any more than he would fear
the truth in his home.
If member of his family has
fault it would be better for him to
realize this condition and correct the
evil tendency. To close his eyes
would be fatal.
The church Is Of God in the same
sense that everything is of God. But
it is human institution and may err.
l do not believe that either the Cath
Ole or Protestant church is perfect
nor have they realized the ideals of
Christ.
Some one asked Abraham Lincoln
why he did not join church. He
replied: Whenever any church will
inscribe over its altar as its sole quail
ifcation for membership the Savior's
condensed statement of the SUBJ
stance of both law and Gospel, Thou
shalt love thy God with all thy heart
Evening star., 1915-12-05

Welcome to the enyoys of the woman
voters of the west, who have come
overland by automobi from San Fran
cisco bearing a huge petition to Con-
gress. and the subsequent parade down
Pennsylvania avenue by the reception
battalion of suffra gists 1000 strong will
usher in the first annual convention of
the congressional Union for Woman
Suffrage, which begins in this city to-
morrow and lasts for more than one
week
The ENJOYS are Miss Sara Bard Field
of oregon and Miss Frances Jolliffe of
California They Will be greeted. it is
announced, al the Capitol steps by dele
cations from both houses of Congress,
and in the afternoon Will be received
by President Wilson. The first sight of
these intrepid women. who, with wom-
an driver and woman mechanician, have
almost completed successful and re-
markable trip. viii be had at 4th
street and Maryland avenue northeast.
Evening star., 1915-12-05

Sarah Bard Field and Miss Frances
Jolire. who are taking a petition for a
national suffrage amendment. signed
by more than 100000 voters. from
San Francisco to Washington. arrived
here in their automobile from Whining
ton, Del, today. They were met in the
outskirts of the city by delegations
from a number of local organizations
and escorted to the city hall, where
they were received by Mayor James H.
Preston.
A reception was given tonight in
honor of the envoys They will remain
here until Monday. when they will
motor to Washington. A large dele
cation of Baltimoreans is expected to
accompany them and attend the hear
ing before Congress.
Evening star., 1915-12-05
Danger to Navigation Light Ayerted

Danger Of aids to navigation which
burn electricity being extinguished
through the burning out of the lamp
and thus endangering ships has now
been overcome by the lighthouse bu-
reau, according to Secretary Red
field. Three lights are arranged in a
circle. and connected SO that only one
burns. Should. that burn out, an cleo
tro-magnet automatically brings the
other light into play, which in the
same manner is supplanted by the
third should the second one burn out
Evening star., 1915-12-05
Warships in Port for Christmas

All ships of the United States Navy not
on special service will be in home ports
on Christmas day. to give as many men
and officers IS possible an opportunity to
celebrate the day ashore.
Orders were issued to ships to report
to home ports December 20. They will
sail January 6 to resume their usual
work.
Evening star., 1915-12-05

tomorrow will be one of the most ar
tistic professions, the suffra sists prom
ise, they have yet arranged. 1t is de-
signed to be symbolic of the triumphs
the women have gained in the twelve
states where women now have the vote,
and the states which have yet to grant
the franchise also will be syTnbolized.
One mounted escort of women will
, accompany the two ENJOYS, and an
other mounted escort will be with the
women's liberty bell, to be rung first
when women throughout the country
have obtained the vote. The procession
will include twelve girls bearing the
purple, white and gold of the Congress
sional Union.
The petition borne by the ENJOYS,
which measures $4,000 feet, was given
them at the San Francisco fair with
this Injunction:
This is not a mere paper upon which
Is written our demands. Women give
their most eager aspirations, their
hopes and their hearts to your keeping,
realizing that you are to be the voice
crying to Congress to make straight
the paths of justice for women. The
hopes and the hearts of thousands of
women go with them
Twelve Women on Horseback.
Mrs. Mary Austin, writer, dramatist
and expert in pageantry, is staging the
Evening star., 1915-12-05

Mrs. Mary Austin, writer. dramatist
and expert in pageantry, is staging the
Evening star., 1915-12-05
Lighthouse Victim of Schooners

'Schooners please keep off" has been
suggested to the lighthouse bureau by
Secretary Redfield to be placed on a
sign to be hung on the outside of the
Thimbie shoals lighthouse. marking the
shoals just off Old Point Comfort, Va
The old lighthouse was rammed by a
schooner and set on Are, and the gov
ernment built steel lighthouse, and
this was rammed by big schooner
leaving hole in the structure
Evening star., 1915-12-05

procession of welcome. At the head
will be twelve women on horseback.
Immediately behind them will be the
American flag, the Susan B. Anthony
banner and the suffrage flags. Next in
line will be the young girl color bear
Evening star., 1915-12-05
Gen. Carter Arrives in Washington

Maj. Gen. William H. Carter. U. s.
Army, retired. formerly in command of
the Hawaiian Military Department, has
arrived in this city and expects to take
up his permanent residence here.
Evening star., 1915-12-05
Anthony Pageant the Climax.

The presentation December 13 in
Convention Hall OF the Susan B. An
thony pageant the result Of the labors
of Miss Hazel Mackaye, and a big mass
meeting at the Belasco next Sunda V
viii provide the climax of the busy
week
The national executive committee of
the convention headquarters. recently
established in the old Cameron house
on Lafayette Square, and Tuesday even
ing at o'clock Mrs. o. II. p. Belmont
OF New York will give reception to
the western ENJOYS there.
An extended business session will oc-
cupy Wednesday. concluding with a
meeting of the national advisory coun-
CHI IN the evening. The business ses-
sion begins again Wednesday afternoon
at O'Clock, and that night there will
be meeting of the officers of the
state branches of the union. Friday
business sessions are scheduled for all
day and will be continued Saturday
morning. Friday night the sufra list
ehairmen are to get together, anG
Saturday night a big dinner for the
delegates and guests at headquarters
Will be a feature. Following the mass
meeting Sunday, at O'Clock, there will
be reception to delegates and their
friends in the evening. A week from
Monday the pageant will be presented
and the committee of 100, for main
tenance Of national headquarters, will
meet, and Tuesday the national e1ecu-
tive committee will gather, the last
meeting of the convention.
Evening star., 1915-12-05

Upper right: Mrs. John Jay White
marshal of cavalry section.
Lower right: Mrs. Mary Austin, artistic
director of escort of envoys.

ers with the purple, white and gold
pennants of the union. The thirteen
suffrage states. including the territory
of Alaska, will be represented by
lwomen on horseback. The envoys and
their now historic car come next. be-
hind them coming the 900 distinguished
| guests invited to the White House.
| Washington women bearing the enor-
nous petition stretched on white cloth,
and automobile section and another cav
airy section follow in succession. The
suffragists say there will be bands of
music for they wish to strike the note
! of JOY and triumphs.
Evening star., 1915-12-05
Busy Week for Envoys.

For the last week the ENJOYS have been
holding meetings and gathering petitions
in New York, Philadelphia, Newark, Will
mngton, and yesterday in Baltimore,
where they will leave tomorrow at 10
o'clock and arrive on schedule time for
their appointments here.
Some of the famous names that ap-
pear in the wcman's petition follow
Gov Willis of Ohio. Gov. Calson of Colo
RADIO, the mayor of Colorado Springs,
Gov William Spry of Utah. Mayor
Samuel C. Park of Salt Lake City, Gov.
Capper of Kansas. Mayor Bryan, brother
Of William Jennings Bryan of Lincoln.
Evening star., 1915-12-05

Upper: Convention headquarters, the
Cameron house. on Madison place,
sometimes called the "Little White
House."
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-04-15

I
You get what you want when you
want it at the Stamey Printing
House. Pone IT'S. If
If one could find any fault with
the kind of weather we had last
week then there is very little hope
for such a fellow. Nature distrib-
uted with a bountiful hand the offer
ings of springtime
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Soyars were
called to Reidsville Friday on &C.
count of the illness of an aunt of
Mr.. Soyars.
Did you enter that darling of
yours in the Better Babies contest?
Mrs. W. H. Mofitt, of'Lexington,
last week visited her son, o. P. Moi
fit, on Lindsay street.
Mrs. Benjamin E. Moore, who was
indisposed last week, has recovered,
her friends will be glad to know.
Sorry to note the continued illness
Of Miss Loula Thacker, who lately
eft the hospital. She is now at the |
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
:. H. Thacker, three miles north
East of the city.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-04-15
$4,000 In PRIZES

Twenty-one Awards Alto
gether-A Pleasant Task to
Find the Answer in the
Ads. Constituting "Proverb
Page" Ger Busy.
In another part of the paper YOU
will find the Proverb Page made UP
of ads of the merchants. There is a
dropped letter (misspelled word) in
the several ads. By properly placing
the letters into sentence you get
the proverb suggested by the Mutt
and jeff picture. 1T does not neces-
sarily take all the letters to make
the proverb every time-there may
be a letter or two to spare. The
proverbs are easy if you get your
wits together. The picture should
give you a starter, then by using the
letters you can verify your solution.
The sooner you get your answers i'll
the better, because in case of til
(the answers are timed when re-
ceived) the first one gets first pref
erence, of course. Last week hun
dreds were received and several
of them had the correct answer.
Look at the prizes below and get
busy. There is also an extra prize
for using the most special offers
made by the merchants advertising.
You buy from them under the spe-
cial offers they are. making and if
you secure more of the values offered
by them you will also win the extra
prize. But at all times clip their
ad and take to their store when
buying.
There will be 81 prizes all told,
as follows:
First SO, 90 carpet sweeper.
Second-$7.50 in gold.
Third-$3 SO in jewelry.
Fourth $3.50 in gold.
Fifth-$2 SO in jewelry.
Sixth-$2. 90 in jewelry.
Seventh-S20O box Ell Rico cigars.
Eiehth-$1.50 in jewelry.
Ninth-$1 90 in jewelry.
lenth-SGSO history OF war.
Eleventh-$2 so history of war.
Twelfth-S250 safety razor outfit
Thirteenth-1.O0 Kodak.
Fourteenth-1.0O Everybodys Die
:ionary.
fifteenth 100 Everybody's Die
iOnary.
Sixteenth-1.00 Ey erybody's Die.
ionary.
Seventeenth - LOO Everybody's
Eighteenth--1.OO Everybody's Die
ionary.
Nineteenth = 100 Everybodys
dictionary.
Twentieth-1.00 Everybody's Die
onary.
Extra prize for using most offers
lade by merchants.
Fruit set, z pieces-$2 SO. #
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-04-15
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

local IMPLICATIONS. as they cannot
here is only one way to cure deafness'
nd that is by constitutional remedies
ieainess is caused by an inflamed condi.
hlan Tube. When this tube is infiamed
ou have rumbling sound or imperfect
pairing. and when it is entirely closed.
animation can be taken out and this
aDe restored to it's normal condition.
rearing will be destroyed forever; nine
aseS out OF ten are caused by Catarrh.
fh1ch is nothing but an infamed condi.
ION or the mucous surfaces.
we Will give One Hundred Dollars for any case NJ
aIncSs Caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured nv
laA Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free.
FL. CHENEY, u CO, Toledo Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 7sc. q
rake Halls Family Pills TOR consttDa.ioD>
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-04-15
NEWS OF the
MOVIES
(By Paul A. Stamey.)

Gene Gauotier and her director
Jack Clark, have joined the Ions
line of Universalists.
Warren Kerrigan appears in his
first character part in two-ree
Mexican-Universal feature entitled
The Guardian of the Flock
Francis Ford and Grace Cunard
appear in a two reel British Sepoy
drama of interest entitled THE Hid
den City"
In a Gold-SeaI Drama recently
Marie Walcamp risked her life in
combating with a ferocious lion
which she shot with a rifle.
Lottie Pickford, sister of Mary
Pickford plays the, lead in the $780,
600 prize photo drama The Diamond
From the Sky" with Irving Cum
mfngs as the leading man.
The second feature which Blanche
Sweet appears in on the Paramount
r. Program is 1.-THE Captive"
Viola Allen the famous actress
has been engaged bv the Essanay
Company to appear in The White
Sister -
Read the Exploits of Elaine' in
this weeks Review and find out who
the Cultching Hand is.
w. Eugene Moore, who directed
the production of "Joseph in the
Land of Egypt" andi cardinal
Richelieus Ward" is going to direct
the Thanhouser-Mutual features with
Flo La Babe. x~,.rz - ,...,,
Arrangements have been made
with leading paperj leach state
in the Union to conduct in conjunc-
ton with the Universal Film Manu- :
featuring Company, a nationwide
beauty contest whereby the most
beautiful girl in each State where
the selected paper is published will :
be chosen by popular vote and they :,
will be given Grand Prize of a trip Il
to Universal City, Cal. They will 1
also be given side trips 10 the San .
Diego and Panama-Pacific EXPOSE
tons. Every expense will be paid o
by the Universal. Z
The Rex Brand company is home y
from spendiaesfwo weeks at Gala s
basas, where the tvo-reel subject,
The Prophet OF the Hills was
filmed. In this Mark Robbins is
featured.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-04-15
California.

On account of above occasion
Southern Railway has put on every
low ronnd trip rates. Fare from
High Point-S8415, Greensboro
S8415.
Dates of Sale March 1st to Novem-
Der Goth, 1915. Final return limit
three months from date of sale, ex-
cept that these tickets will not he
good to- return later than December
31St 1915.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-04-15

FATHER GOOSE FOR FARM r.
(By DON ALLEN)
Farmer boy Blue, toot your auto horn
We've cash in the bank and We'r
not forlorn.
But where is the city-chap who gavt
us the laugh?
He works all week for twelve-and
half.
Go help him, go help him. oh,
No, not |;
He doesn't need help, he's such a
wise guy.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-04-15

Haman devised gallows 80 cub,ts
"A Ugh for Mordecai in the DAYS of 4 SO
Anasuerus. But on this towering glib
pet Hanan himself was hanged. The
oisnop OF Verdun contrived an iron
cage. TOO small to allow a person con
nned within 1t either to stand upright
or 10 lie at full length, for the torture
OF neretica The bishop OF verdun him
seu was the first vtctim to suffer such
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-04-15
WARMING!
Kill Flies Now.

Flies cost the United States
$35O,00O,000 annually.
Now is the tine to kill flies
before the 'hold-overs' propa-
gate.
One fly killed now means mil
lions less next summer.
This winters flies are the par
ents of next summers destructive
sWarmS.
Flies damage PROPERTY and are
dangerous to health Now is the
time to swat them.
A general fly slaughter this
winter. followed by another Wig
orous clean UP" campaign will
leave even fewer flies than in
1914.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-04-15
STOP COUGHS AND COLDS

instantly with Schiffmann's Concen
trafed Expectorant. 2 ounces make
pint at home. If not found the very
best remedy ever used, your money
will be returned by Hart Drug Co.'S
drug store.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-04-15
Perhapa.

Perhaps.
Pennsylvania woman 80 yearp
old Is recovering from an operation
Tor appendicitis Perhaps she has
s1vea SO long that her table OF con.
cents Is sufficient without any appep
hx.-TroS times. - !