davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-20
PNCHOT PERSPRES
AND VEST VANISHES
Conservation of Energy in
Heated Atmosphere Costs
Gold Watch and Bank Roll.

AS a conservative conservationist Glf-
ford Pinchot is we'll known. He has a
reputation for trying to save things, and
his attempt 10 save the national re-
sources while Chief OF the Bureau Of
Forestry was highly commended. AL
though out OF office, Mr.. Pinchot is still
intent upon saving the waterfalls, the
lakes and the forests from destruction,
yet he could not save his own vest while
walking along Rhode Island avenue in
Washington.
Word has been received here that the
vest disappeared mysteriousiy while Mr.
Ptnchot was on the way to the Cosmos
Club. The waistcOat. which was a SYM
phony In gray with red dots, was
weighted down with a gold watch and a
roll OF money. The eX-forester was stroll
ing along. with all the dignity that an ex-
candidate for the United States senator
ship could command. but the heat could
Washington insisted upon climbing around
90 This compelled a general shedding OF
heavy clothes among the dignitaries, and
Mr., Pinchot. true TO his conservation
spirit. peeled on his vest 10 save his
energy. But his policy In this connection
was somewhat inconsistent, for he car
Tied his vest on his arm as he walked
along Some believe that It would have
been as well had he carried II around his
body. For the weight was just the same.
Mr.. Pinehot now knows that It would
have been much better. For he would
not have lost the watch and chain-not
to mention the roll,
AS he took his coat on also. It Is pos
sible that the vest slipped from his arm
accidentally But 1t Is highly probable
that some designing person, seeing that
Mr.. Pinchot was deep In thought, de-
taehed the vest from his arm as he
strolled along the famous Rhode Island
avenue. ana unfortunately there was no
kindly Providence on hand 10 prevent the
disaster.
Mr. Pinchot remembers being joztled By
a stranger who did not stop long enough
70 give his name.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-20

known Baptist clergymen in Philad.,.
phla.
The services we're conducted bv ~.
Rev. DR. A. J. Rowland. general secretsr y.
Of the American Baptist Publication 81
ciety, Among those who spoke n
tribute to Doctor Walker were an
Rev. DR.. c. A. Mott, of the Goshen Pan
tist Church, West Chester: the Rev ~
David Spencer, Of the Lehigh Avenns
Baptist Church; the Rev. Dr. Georre :,
Rees. Of the Diamond Street Bantjst
Church; the Rev. Thomas Croh, of the
Chelsea Baptist Church, and the Rev
Howard Wayne Smith, of the BantIsi
Publication Society.
Burial was in West Laurel Hill Gem.
terry Masonic burial services were con.
Quoted by the Cassia Lodge. No. 27a -
Ardmore. The General George d. Meada
Post, O.. A. r.. Of which Doctor waises
was the past commander. conducted mill.
tary services at the cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-20
CHAPTER ".
THE COUNTESS EXPLAINS.

THE COUNTESS EXPLAINS.
"NToUR Paris is more dangerous than
1 my savage jungles, Paul." con-
cluded Tarzan, after narrating his ad-
ventures to his friend the morning follow
ing his encounter with the apaches and
police in the Rue Maule why did they
lure me there? Were they hungry?"
D'Arnot feigned a Mortified shudder.
but he laughed at the quaint suggestion.
1T is difficult 20 raise above the jungle
standards and reason by the light of civ
ilized ways. is 1t not, my friend?" he
queried banterlngly.
Civilized ways, forsooth." scoffed Tar
zan. Jungle standards DO not counte-
nance wanton atrocities. There we kill
for food and for self-preservation, or in
the winning of mates and the protection
of the young. Always, you see, in ac-
cordance with the dictates OF some great
natural law. But here Faugh, your
civilized man Is more brutal than the
brutes He kills wantonly. and worse
than that, he utilizes a noble sentiment,
the brotherhood Of man, as n lure TO en-
tice his unwary victim to his doom. 1t
was in answer to an appeal from fellow
being that FASTENED to that room where
the assassins lay in wait for me.
~ did not realize, I could not realize
for long time afterward. that any
woman could sink TO such moral de-
pruvlty as that one must have to call a
would-be rescuer TO death. But II must
have been so-the sight OF Rokoff there
and the woman's later repudiation OF me
to tho police make II impossible to place
any other construction upon her acts.
Rokoff must have known that I fire.
quently passed through the Rue Maule.
He lay In wait for me-his entire scheme
worked out to the last detail. even to the
woman's story In case a hitch should
occur in the program such as really did
happen. 1t Is all perfectly plain to me-"
We'll" said D'Arnot. among other
things. It has taught you what have
been unable to impress upon you-that
the Rue Maule is a good place TO avoid
after dark"
ION the contrary" replied Tarzan, with
q smile, 'it has convinced me that II Is
the one worthwhile street IN all Paris.
Never again shall I miss an opportunity
to traverse It, for It has given me the
irst real entertainment I have had since
left Africa"
1T may give you more than you will
relish even without another visit" said
D'Arnot. You are not through with the
police yet, remember. 1 know the Paris
police well enough to assure you that
they viii not soon forget what you did
10 them Sooner or later they will get
you, my dear Tarzan. and then they will
lock the wild man OF the woods up be-
hind iron bars. How will you like that?"
They win never lock Tarzan OF the
Apes behind iron bars" replied he.
grlmly
There was something in the mans voice
as he said Il that caused D'Arnot to look
up sharply at his friend. What he saw
In the set jaw and the cold. gray eyes
made the young FrenchmRn very appre-
hensive for this great child. who could
recognize no Law mightier than his own
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-20
OBITUARIES
Rev. Snyder B. Shines

Tho funeral of the Rev. Snyder n.
Shines, former rector of Gloria Del. or Old
swedes, Protestant Episcopal Church.
Swanson street below Christian, who died
at his summer cottage in Falmouth
Mass, Sunday, will be held tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock from the church
The rector died from heart disease. He
was 70 years old.
Mr.. Shines served Old swedes longer
than any other rector In the 215 years OF
its history. He was widely known and his
long rectorship was largely spent in pre-
serving the traditions of the historic
church, one of the Oldest in the country.
He accepted the call to the church in 1858
The Rev. Mr.. Shines was born in this
city in 1912. He was educated in the
public schools here and took a degree at
Moravian College, Bethlehem. He studied
at Princeton Theological Seminary and
the Episcopal Divinity School in this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-20
THE RETURN OF TARZAN
BY EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS
AUTHOR OF "TARzAN OF THE APEs'

Copyright. 1915. by A. C. Mcciurs G Co.
SYNOPSIS;
Tarzan. on board steamer from Amsr- Ai,s
ica, attracts the attention o. ,,as,,,,t ~
Der OF perrons He saves the count ue
Coude from Imposition az the han9g ot ni.s q
pair OF unprinciplod gamblers, Nlkoles
Rokoff and Paulvitch, but the Count reiuiisss
10 prosecute thom. owing 20 Pro4lliiso llls
made to HE WIFE Shortly atter nus .ho
zan twice rescues Olga de Couae TON if,o if
same scoundrels Something she tetk tkS, a.
dicates that Hokom is related to her, put ~
the time Tarzan does not know tnat k,,,.es ~ ss
Raoui de Coude's wife. She also telussso
40 prosecute on tho nnal day Of the yoy-
age the Countess thanks Tarzzanii ana 'ei'S
him she Ia the Countess de Coude. ,tn
In Paris he renews his acquaintance Wtn
his friend, D'Arnot. whom he had IesvuS,s
I'm the wilderness Of Africa ana requaSsTE uaarE
his aid In getting employment IN aa,i, usIs
street OF tho city he is lured by W,o3innina5
cries to a dlngy house, and is there attayIhsu tt.I
by Rokors nccompllccs. He beats 1,l,an tnsr,
on When the police arrive the WOMAN
decipr roe that Tarzan had intruded. Sensing
the truth. the police attempt 70 MAKE tnI ~
prisoners, but Tarzan attacks them ieIO-
rfDuniW.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-20
Deatbs

EDS0N.-In Boston. Mass, on July IS, 1918,
SARAH w, widow of Henry Edison. Rela-
tives and friends are invited to attend this
funeral services, Wednesday afternoon at
1; 80 o'clock at the residence OF her daugh-
ter. Mrs Newton r. Mumford II Saunders
ave. Interment private, in Woodlands Gene
terry.
FoRsYTHE.-In West Chester on First-day.
FoRSYTHE, in the Oath year Of her age;
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
South Church st.. West Chester, on Fourth.
day. the 2tst inst. Meet at the house at / ;S0
p. m. Interment at Birmingham Friends
Burial Grounds.
HBsToN GsPe eRX MsE g. Son on d July aia r.
bert Heston, Jr, and Susan Craig Heston.
aged 81 months. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend the funeral services, wednes'
day morning, at IL o'clock, at the apart
ments OF oliver H.. Bair 1920 Chestnut 81,
Philadelphia. Interment private, at West
Laurel Hill Cemetery.
LAUDENsLAGER.-su Suddenly, at Washing
ton, N. j., on July 10, 1915, MARY -
daughter Of the late George and Rebeeea
Laudenslaser. Notice of funeral later
AnLLER.-on July IS. 1918. EMMA NJ,
youngest daughter OF the late Peter ana
invited TO attend the funeral services, On
Wednesday morning, at 1880 o'clock. at tns
apartments OF oliver II. Bair. 1870 Chestnu'
st. Interment at North Laurel Hill Gene
terry.
RANIAGE.-on July 10. 1915. JOHN
RABiAGE. Relatives and friends OF the fam
lily are invited to attend the funeral. On
Thursday afternoon at . o'clock. from me
residence, 3O03 West Susquehanna ave. In
terment at Northwood Cemetery.
sIMEs.-suddenly. at Falmouth Heights
Mass, on July 1s, 1915, Rev. SNYDER =
SIMES. Relatives and friends are invited y
attend the funeral services. at Gloria pa
(Old Swedss' church,, Wednesday, July ~
at o'clock. Please omit flowers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-20
William E. Steen

WILMINGTON Del. July 2O-willlam
e. Steen, chief clerk in the Military
Powders Department of the du Pont Pow
der Company, died this morning at his
home, 1922 Rodney street. He was 80
years old and leaves n wife and two
daughters. He came here two years ago
from Bryn Mawr. He was formerly con-
nected with the International Smokeess
Powder and Chemical Company. which
was dissolved. He was an elder in West
minister Presbyterian Church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-20
Thomas f. Farnan

BALTIMORE, July 20.-Thomas F.
Farnan, for II years Marshal Of Balti-
mores Police Department, died at his
home here early this morning Of hem
orrhage of the kidneys He was 50 years
old and retired from the police force a
year ago after service of A years, Az
his bedside were his wife. three sons,
Frank T., Eugene NJ and John ].
Farnan, and his daughter Mrs. Mary
Parrish, OF Fairmont, w. Va.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-20

Mrs r. s. Ker, who died at her home,
1913 North Broad street, last Fridav
after a long illness, will be buried TO-DAY
from the undertaking parlors Of Oliver n
Bair. 1920 Chestnut street. Mrs Ker
was the widow of Captain w w. Ker
who was at one time Assistant United
States Attorney General, and who died IN
1901. She is survived by three sons ana
one daughter. -ssl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-20
Police Court Chronicles

Drink is the enemy of man-but the
Bible says Love yer enmies.'"
Thus easing his conscience with this
ancient epigram, Jerry McCarrigan
placed a bottle to his lips and neld 1t
in a vertical position for several seconds.
Jerry was standing on barrel explain
ing the dangers of habits at East Co
lumbia and Girard avenues. AS he said It
wasn't his intention to take up a collec-
tion he had large and attentive au-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-20
Rev. ]. M. CaIbraitb,s Funsr,,

LANCASTER, Pa, July 90 - Twentv.
five ministers and the entire faculty oe
Lincoln University attended the funersi
yesterday Of the late Rev. j. NJ. Gsi,
braith. former pastor of the Chestnn,
Level Presbyterian Church. who died ~
Longport, N. ]. Prominent pastors Of
the state acted as pallbearers. and a
glowing tribute was paid the deceased ~,
the Rev John c. Kendall. president :,
Lincoln University.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-20
CONTINUED ToMoRRow)
FUNERAL OF DIR. ]. C. WALKER
Clergymen Speak at Services in Man
tua Church,

The funeral of the Rev. DIR. j. Garrett
Walker. pastor of the Mantua Baptist
Church, 10th street and Fairmount ave-
nue. who died at his home. $40 North 10th
street. on Friday night, was held this
afternoon at the church where he was
pastor for 40 years. Doctor Walker was
70 years old and was one of the best
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-04-29

Too much money and too much effort has
been spent In unusual ways and unprecedented
appeals.
ENOUGH, IS ENOUGH!
Let those lawyers, Jewish bankers, and
newspapers who are continuing these unheard
of crusade of falsehood and defamation
against the people of Georgia, 6eaoare hoao
they hcep 1t up! They are standing over
volcano, which may break into terrible erup-
ton, any day.
The last court has spoken-a court which
had no business touching the case at all.
No other murder case in Georgia ever went
into the Federal courts before; and probably
none ever will go there, again.
But this one went there, and has been de-
cided in favor Of the State
Now, let that satisfy them!
Let that be the end of it I!
ENOUGH, IS ENOUGH!!!
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-04-29
THE JEFFERSONIAN


frank of that New England fanatic, James A.
Gallivan.
This fanatic subject of foreign ruler has
no more right to use his mail privilege for
the free circulation of Kettner's alleged
speech, than he had to send his own stuff
three times, as explained heretofore in this
paper.
What do these papal fanatics care about
our laws?
Nothing: they are working night and day
to advance the time aOben they can ShfIe free
government IN Amoer1oa, and "noahe AnaerjcG
Catholic"
What did I write to those Los Angeles
hybrids?
In substance, [ asked them what reason
they had for believing that any secret organ
ization of Roman Catholics would reveal it's
secrets to Free Masons?
I also asked them, if they knew that under
the Tar of pope1y, Masons were classed with
atheists, anarchists, ETC., and could be law
fully killed by Catholics?
I asked them, if they knew that, SO late as
the days Of Washington, and Jefferson, Mad
ison, and Monroe, the popes were numbering
Masons, under that papal law?
I asked them whether they knew that the
official organ of the Archbishop Of Chicago
the brutal and insolent James E. Quigley-
Masonry, as being Assassins, Atheists, and
DeviI-worshippers
[ asked these Los Angeles mongrels, whether
their minds were open to conviction, and
q0het}t8g they 2cOabZd a1J0aO me to furnish the
evidence of the truth Of ma statements.
If they were not acting like a bought Judge
and q packed jury, why did they not answer
me civilly, and say that they were open to
conviction?
Why did they refuse to e0e1o look at the evi-
deoace on the other side?
LET THOSE MEN ANSWER, NOW, 1T
THEY CAN!
Let Gallivan answer: let Kettner answer!
They dare not enter into discussion of
the question, for they know [ can produce the
evidence
They know, also, that the Knights Of Co.
11n1bus dare moi Sh02O their d0n1qaa6Ee, secret
oath to any n01a- Catholic.
"The New World" is the name of the
official organ Of Archbishop Quigley, the
anso1e2t Romaan ppriest q0ho threatened us
non-Cothozics WITH TIE GUNS or THE
KNIGHTS or COLUMBUS!
On March 26, 1910, The New World had
its say about Free Masonry; and that "say'
js IN strict accordaaco eojth popo1 lar.
The archbishOps organ said too much
against Free Masonry for me to quote it all,
but | select some choice passages. for the
special edification of those Los Angeles jack
asses:
According to Quigley's organ, the Masons
hold, that there is 10 God, no moral law, no
Christian relgion-which is ''superstition."
According to Qugley's organ, the Masons
say,
"The Supreme Being whom we love and
worship, is Lucifer.2'
"The only God that rules this world, is our
Master, Lucifer."
Gree Masonry will never cease its war on
Christ and his religion"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-04-29
The clos Angeles InveStiga-
t1On," the Alleged MaSOnS,
and Congressman
kettneP.
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE SIX. }


fourth degree Knight of Columbus to divulge
the oath.
That's q0tat 1t proved to William Black.
He had been a Catholic priest, and Knight
of Columbus and had taken the oath of the
fourth degree.
1t appalled, him; and, under a natural re-
vulsion of feeling, he quit the secret order,
quit the priesthood, quit the Romanist church,
and began TO arouse has coewat7ynoeqa to their
deadly danger.
THAT'S WHY THEY KILLED HIM!
| haven't the slightest doubt that the secret
tribunal of the lnquisition which condemned
Ferrer, Rial, Gaynor and the Spanish
premier, Canalejas, also condemned William
Black
A priest pointed out Mayor William J.
G0yor, to the Irish fanatic qcIo shot him, and
then the priest quietly disappeared.
4 priest eoas IN conference qcith the K of
G. ossossins, shortly before they went to Viii
liam Blacks room to murder him.
All the Romanist papers which have men
toned the assassination, exult over it, and
say, in effect, that Black brought 1t on him.
How did he bring it upon himself?
BY leaving the priesthood, and exposing
the terrible fourth degree oath of the Knights
They have tried, time and again, to kill
ex-Priest Slattery, ex-Priest Seguin, and ex-
Priest Crowley; and they will succeed some
day, unless the Amoeracanisma of this country
quickly assert itself against the moau'derous
domination Of this foreign potentate
When [ saw in the papers the testimonial
which those Los Angeles Masons- are
said to be Catholics-I wrote to each Of them
polite letter; and none of them a0as enough
Of O gentleman TO reply.
The men who ask the American people TO
take their q00rd for 1t. that the knights of
Columbus are harmless, law abiding society,
think so little Of the ordinary amenities of
life, and of the rules observed by every citizen
who desires to be considered genteel, that they
utterly declined to answer Protestant's let
ter, on the very subject about which they were
asking Protestants to take their word.
These boorish persons, that faeom on the
Italian Pope, and snub a fellow citizen, who
writes them courteous letters, are
M. II. Flint, D. r. Weller, W. E. Hervey,
and s E. Burke.
And their obsequious testimonial in behalf
of the American organization which prides
itself in being PROSTATE at the feet, Of a for
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-04-29
PAGE TEN

had told on the Standard the Smith episode
petered out.
The attempted suppression of testimony
failed-but the attempt is an evidence Of
guilt. The attempted fabrication of testi-
mony falled-but the attempt is an evidence
of guilt.
And the attempt to snare the negro through
his lawyer, failed-but the attempt is an evil
dence of guilt.
Innocent men do not try to destroy evil
dence, create evidence, or play unprofessional
methods against legitimate prosecution.
What remains?
Nothing, but the naked question, qOhether
Leo Frank IS better than a1y other depruved
rake, whoSe uncontrolled appetites lead him
into the m1ire Of vice, and the blood Of crime.
Is any condemned criminal to be put above
the law, because his family and racial connec-
tions can spend millions to defeat justice?
Are we to be bulldozed and brow beaten by
millionaire Jewish bankers and publishers
who act upon the princplpe that they have
the right to say what is a legal verdict In the
courts of Georgia?
We can not submit to that. Too much is at
stake. The precedent would be too shameful
and too dangerous
We have given this man what every man
In his position GETS and he is not entitled to
any more.
There are no extenuating circumstances.
There is absolutely nothing in the case to
move Prison Commission or a Governor,
to say. "Although this man is guilty Of the
persistent pursuit of Mary Phagan and Of an
assault upon her, and of numbering her, yet
there are mitigating facts which demand a
Communication of sentence"
No! The lzeenest search of the record fails
to find any mitigating circumstances.
He had young, healthy wife; and, be-
sides, he had access to abundant supplies Of
commercial women: therefore, his pursuit OF
this one little girl was satyr-like in its lust
full, awless bestialty.
Either he is innocent, and must go free; or,
he is guilty, and must die.
The law Of Sinai says it: the law Of Georgia
says it: and the lar Of Georgia IS not for
sole.
The official record proves to the whole
world, for all time, that the State took no
unfair advantage of Leo Frank. In the long
two-ye4r battle Hugh Dorsey was almost
alone in the Georgia courts, and his success
full struggle was not married by single DOUBT
full expedient, much less a single discreditable
action.
1t was the other side that smirched itself,
and steadily lost ground because of its eX-
posed efforts at intimidation, bribery, and mis-
representation.
GEORGIA'S SKIRTS -ARE CLEAR:
HUGH DORSEY'S HANDS ARE CLEAN.
Brave and brilliant young man! He de-
serves to live forever in the love of all good
people that honor faithful public servants
who can not be hoodwinked, can not be cor
rupted. and can not be inundated.
God knows, feel for the old mother whose
words have so often appeared in print in be-
half of the son whom-mother like-she can
not believe to be guilty.
Alas! If the law were never enforced I'M
til mothers were convinced of the wrong
doing Of sons who go astray, the penal code
Arizona republican., 1915-05-13

sary to first obtain the consent of
Teas, Colorado and New Mexico.
with which states Arizona has
mutual agreement for the movement
of live stock. it is believed that the
board Will at its next meeting raise
the quarantine in this state as it
applies to California, and possibly to
Oregon. Washington Idaho. Wyom-
ing, Montana, Nevada and Utah.
Whether the regulations are to be
modified as they affect other states
RAY also come up at this meeting.
As reported exclusively by The
Republican. Acting Governor Viii
Fam r. Painter of Missouri yester-
Cay served an ultimatum on Arizona
and other western states to the eff
feet that unless the quarantine
AGAINST shipments from that state
was raised Immediately. he would
take retaliatory measures. and bar
aH shipments from Arizona. What
ever its effect in other states, the
dire threat of the acting Missouri
executive failed to strike terror into
the hearts Of Arizona officials. who
were inclined to view the whole
matter as a Joke. Shipments from
Arizona to Missouri. ii was pointed
out. are almost negligible at this
time and would not he seriously af-
fected by any precautionary measures
that Missouri officials might take.
Arizona it WIS stated, was quar-
antined against the disease. not
against shipments from Missouri
more than from any other place. and
would remain so quarantined until
it was deemed advisable to raise the
quarantine. the threat Of the acting
governor Of Missouri to the con-
trary Notwithstanding. After re-
ferring the matter to Secretary Brad
ner OF the live stock sanitary board.
Gov. Hunt sent the following night
letter to Missouri
Phoenix Arizona. May y. 1915.
Hon. VIM. r Painter,
Acting Governor of Missouri.
jefferson City, Missouri.
Replying to your wire of the ele-
venth instant. the Arizona quaran-
tine restrictions do. in effect. prohi-
bit the admission Of shipments of
live stock originating in Missouri.
In view. however. OF the evidence
that foot and mouth disease has
been almost completely eradicated, it
IS highly probable that the live stock