davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-11

notti, Of the murder squad entered the
cellar and started at one end with pick
and spade, while Special Policemen Glib
son and DorniCk, of the Goth and Fitz-
water streets station started at the other.
Captain Mills, of the 1st Division, and
Lieutenant Benner, of the 1st District,
examined the earth as it was dug out.
The body was finally discovered under a
layer of earth, on top of which had been
sprnkled a small amount of lime. This,
the police say, preserved the form, and
no difficulty was experienced in identihca-
ton.
Levi Peters has lived at 1917 Webster
street since January T. Allen, according
to Peters, rented the house to him on
behalf of Wilson. The present occupant
said. according to the police, that Wilson
urged him to take the house Immediately
as he was anxious to get out of town.
In the pit in which the woman's body
was found the police searched for the
body of a child. said to have been
Wilson'S, which was believed to have
been also buried in the cellar.
According to the police. Wilson brought
the Carter woman to his house in De-
cember. Mrs. Wilson. they say. at first
threatened to leave her husband but later
decided to remain. Soon after the coming
of the woman the husband and wife dis
appeared No one in the vicinity has
heard from them since they moved away.
Warnings have been sent to the police
of other cities 10 look for Wilson and
his wife.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-11
WOMAN'S BODY FOUND
BURIED IN CELLAR
Discovery Followed by Arrest
of Negro, Whose Boosting
Was Overheard.

Walter Wilson, the negro who is ac-
cused by the police of causing the death
of Frances Carter, the 2S-year-oId
negress. whose body was exhumed from
the cellar of 1917 Webster street, today
has been captured. He was arrested late
this afternoon by the police of New Ro-
chelle, n. Y, suburb Of New York city.
Wilson, who is % years old, was in hid
ing in room above small grocery
store.
His wife Nellie, also believed to have
had a paIt in the alleged crime, is still
free. Detective Geonnotti will leave with
Wilson's stepdaughter Dorothy for New
Rochelle tonight. The dead woman waN
last seen alive in Wilson'S company De-
cember o. last year, the police say,
John Allen, as a result of whose brag-
ging, according to the police, the body
was unearthed, was arrested at his home,
1926 Reed street, this afternoon. His
wife Ruth, was also arrested.
The body of Frances Carter was uncov-
cred by detectives after 10 hours digging
by candle light. They started digging at
8 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Discoveries by investigators from the
Coroner's office practically establish the
fact that Frances Carter was either
murdered or beaten into insensibility and
hurried alive. Deputy Coroners John
NIehring and Frank Marker incline TO
the latter belief, because the fingers OF
tho right hand, the first part of the body
IN be unearthed, are broken, indicating,
they say that life was not extinct at the
time.
The Deputy Coroners also found some
Small bones near the body Of the woman,
These were identified by Coroner's Physl-
clan William WadswoTth as bones of an
infant. This answers the question of the
police regarding the motive for the al
legged crime. The wOmans skull is
fractured and one eye is missing. Deputy
Coroner Mehring tainted twice as a re-
suit of the ordeal with the body, While
Marker went TO his home, ILL.,
Allen, the police say, had Dragged IN a
saloon near his home, that he could do
away with any one and not be discovered
nv the police Policeman w. {. Miller
who was off duty at the time overheard
This. He questioned Allen. and after get
ting information believed 10 bear on the
disappearance of Frances Carter, notihed
headguarters No attempt was made
10 arrest Allen at that time. When
brought TO City Hall Allen, the police
saw. admitted he and his wife lived with
the Wilson's until a short time beEoFe
the girl disappeared
The police first went to 1927 Webster
street, but could find nothing suspicious,
Then negro residents in the neighborhood
said they saw a ghost walking ABOUT
on dark nights. II was also said unpleas-
ant odors came from 1917 Webster street
Detectives William Mahoney and Geon-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-11
WAR IN ATMOSPHERE.
SAYS CONGRESSMAN AT
MONUMENT UNWILLING
Representative Gra h a m /,
Speaking in West Ches-
ter, Warns Country on
N e. e d of Preparation.
Patriotic Cheers at Me-
mortal for Soldier Dead.

call for the citizens OF the United
states to be prepared for war wal
sounded by Congressman George s. Gra-
ham, speaking this afternoon at the un-
yelling Of the Soldiers. Sailors and Ma
rnes Monument in the Courthouse
Square. West Chester. Although he did
not mention Germany or the sinking OF
the Lusitania. Congressman Graham said
war is In the atmosphere"
When he asserted that at any time IL
may become necessary for patriotic
Americans to emulate the patriotic dead
In whose honor the monument was erect
ed, and answer the bugle call to arms.
he was greeted by rousing cheers. 1T is
out duty to be patriotic and stand to.
gether in defense OF the flag" he ex-
claimed
More than 5000 persons packed the
Court House Square, when 1l-year.old
Ethel Peters Butler, daughter of Major
Smedey d. Butler, drew the cord which
unveiled the monument there. As the
outline Of the monument was revealed
suddenly the United States Marine Band
burst forth In the strains of THE star
Spangled Banner" and in an Instant heads
were barred as thrill OF PATRIOTS swept
over the great throng
a few minutes earlier with bowed heads
the thousands had listened to the Rev.
jay X. Dickinson invoke the Divine guild
ance upon the destinles of the American
nation In the present crisis. The unveil-
ing of the monument to the American
heroes who have fallen In battle, brought
with striking force to the minds of the
crowd picture of the terrible toll which
war at this time would mean.
The entire ceremony was marked by a
martial air. More than 1000 seats on the
Courthouse lawn were filled with veter-
ans and their friends, and little further
away stood 1900 men of the list Brigade.
United States Marine Corps In add[-
ton there were present the Spanish War
veterans and the 9Th Regiment and Bat
terry.
The final speaker was Senator Boies
Penrose. Howard A. Deal. .Jr.. chair
man OF the Committee on Arrangements.
presided and introduced the speakers
The monument was presented on behalf
of the County Commissioners by w. w.
MacElree. and the speech of acceptance
was made by Captain w. E. Underwood
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-11
LANE WILL REPRESENT
us. HERE JULY 4TH
Secretary of the Interior Named
by President to Attend Great
Celebration.

Word came from washington tcsav
THAT Franklin X. Lane. Secretary o.
the Interior, would be selected BY Prssl.
dent Wilson to represent the Federal
Government at the national Fourth or
July celebration in Philadelphia. Mr..
Lane Is regarded as one OF the best ora
tors in the Cabinet. He has ready
command OF language and ranks next 10
ox-secretary Of State Bryan as a speaker.
As Congressman William S. Ware win
preside at the ceremonies, the national
Government will thus have two represent
tatives at the celebration. Governor
Brumbaugh will represent the State. but
because of the inability Of Mayor Blank
enburg to be present the city VIII be rep
resented by Director Porter.
The Mayor has promised to attend the
dinner which opens the Fourth celebra-
ton July 3, at the Bellevue- -stratford.
The Fourth Of July Committee will ask
Secretary Lane also to accept an invita-
ton to the dinner so that the opening
function will have national, State and
city representation.
That the coming celebration will bring
beneficial results to the city generally II
evidenced by the requests for reservations
now being received at many Of the hoteIs
Delegations from the New England
states, on the way to visit the Panama
Pacihc Exposition, are arranging to stop
over here for the celebration.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-11

patrol wagon and sent Archey to the
hospital. Physicians found the bullet
had caused a fracture OF his skull at the
base of the brain.
Arehey, according to the letters In his
possession, Is married. His wife is a
milliner at Uniontown, Pa. Apparently
the man had been i'll and came to this
city to look for work, There was no
money in his clothing Letters from his
wife were written as though in response
to despondent messages he had sent her
The police are trying TO find out where
Archey got the cartridge with which he
shot himself. The weapon handed MN oy
ne clerk was not loaded No other
cartridges were found in his pockets. II
IL thought he either begged or borrowed
the money TO purchase the cartridge, buy
ing Il at another pawnshop.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-11
LABOR LEADERS OPPOSE PLAN
TO ENTBARRASS PRESIDENT
Executive Council of Building Trades
Favors Attitude Toward Germany.

ATLANTIC CITY, June 1.-THE propo-
stion of Congressman Frank Buchanan
that organized labor go on record as pro-
testing against President Wilson'S stand
in the negotiations with Germany met
opposition here this morning from labor
leaders in the executive council of the
building trades department of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor
Congressman Buchanan, who has been
leading the peace" movement in the Mid
die West, declaring that the Lusitania
incident is not sufficient cause for re-
sentiment on the part of the United States,
was elected from a district in Illinois
which is said to have a large German
American population.
Leaders in the executive council re-
ceived Buchanan's proposal in silence
without any show of enthusiasm. They
feel that adoption of his proposition
would make organized labor the target of
an attack on the ground that It was
seeking to embarrass the President in
the discharge of a great national duty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-11
GEORGE P. wOoDMAN BURIED
Delegation From Union League At
tends Funeral of Veteran Member.

Funeral services for George P. Wood,
man, one of the oldest members of the
Union League, who died Tuesday morn
ing. were held today at his home, 212f
Spruce street, A large delegation OF
members of the Union League was pres
ent.
The Rev. David NJ. Steele rector of
the Episcopal Church Of St. Luke and
the Epiphany, conducted the services.
The body was then taken to Whitemarsh
for burial in the cemetery of st. Thomas
Church
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-11
Farewell for Rev. DIR. Copp

Members of the congregation of the Co.
hocksink Presbyterian Church last night
rendered farewell reception to the Rev
zed Hetzel Copp, who has just resigned
the pastorate. The reception was given
at the home of the pastor, 1910 North 7th
street. He was presented with a liberal
purse by the congregation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-11
JITNEY MAN GETS INTO TROUBLE

tney David w Patterson of
Buttonwood station when he
accused of passing bogus checks
and told Magistrate Beher
not supported her arrested
I'll Brown street Robb owns
The latter paid him with
National Bank said good
merchants They
cnlac
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-11
a0OIS HIMSELF WITH
@RROWED REVOLVER
Pistol in Pawn Shop,
losds With Single Cartridge
ad Aims at Head-Will Die.

s. 'aaseF walked into a pawnshop in
meet shortly before noon today
g see some revolvers. He
a' a-ealibre weapon shown him
sls9k ana carried 1t 10 the door,
1is back turned to the clerk. he
ssfsFldge into the revolver, put
70 his head ana pulled the
Ais body pitched out onto the
siselinie Hospital it is believed
Papers found in the mans
-slsa's that he IS Arley Archey.
q Petersburg. Huntingdon
tAe pawnshop where he
owned by samuel Corn
Ps6 South street. samuel
vas IN charge at the
i9a psen. Of the 2oth and
So station. summoned a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-11
STEALS 25 CENTS AND CIGARS; POLICE AWAIT HIM

twenty-five and several cigars the only booty obtained by
old Miller had pied
celia
today Markeys disappointment
and cigars Policeman Gordon wait
liberty swinging iron bar the
without bail by
gdtraesc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-11
SERBS OCCUPY ELBASSAN;
ADVANCE TOWARD ADRTATIC
Forces Invading Albania Fast Nov
ing Westward.

SOFIA. June h.-servian troops who
invaded Albania have occupied the city
of Elbassan and are moving westward
along the scumbi River toward the
AdriatIc. Their advance guard is less
than 80 miles from the sea.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-11
pYNAMrrE sHAKEs NORTHERN PART or CITY

The heavy explosion dynamite in at 2lst stree
n the and Daniel Quinn OF
arrest accused of causing the explosion
Is by Magistrate
aaa the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-11
ro11cEMAN DRAGGED SQUARE RY RUNAWAY

Clark, stationed streets
when he
acuIa fight The to a
j c. Elnger became frightened
Al they dashed pavement
" an leap struggling
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-11
n1RNEp BY EXPLODING PAINE YOUTH DIES

sos n Nfudd years
paint he exploded the kitchen
n home died University of Pennsylvania Hospital
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-11
FOLSOM GAS" SUIT BEGUN BY FINANCE BUILDING OWNERS

Alleged poison gas and behipg from the smoke stack OF the
action an
@ the proprietor building by the owner OF the
Finance Building The just below the 18th moor OF the
Building attorneys the floors above are rem
e almost unnhabitable
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-11
UNREQUITED LOVE, MAN TAKES HIS LIFE

Cleveland street. TOOK poison because
living at nth unequted died
Wednesday
had although the police say he had
y Known a few days
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-11
rmn CnmDREN 1NJuRED RY A1trnMnn11 re

dren South Pblade,nb, ono
ne injured Philip Olsmky Of 7os sre
Sinai Hospital with broken arm, broken and
III. fracture skull the struck by the auomo
F nv Joseph street Feldman was arrested
old of 1922 South injured
was run his home driven by william
~, of Mckinley, Pa. McCaley is arrest
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-11
"HnT DOG" CAUSES HOT ARGUMENT

of dog" sandwich the bone of contention
which Maneto,
t teng umbler the jaw Price 20 old
while insisted
rs.ao 1yas arrested is n he Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-11
nRAGGED MOTHER BY HAIR, MAJ GETs sIx MONTHS

i'm
the House of Correction today
station He William
Policeman Leymann arrested
intot of murder"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-11
TAKES POISON FOR SORE TuRoAr

rsed In medicine o a sore Throat ao.t . ;,
R sTrs sarah years old of 2os Inoorso,i 80.
aaE - yed at womans Medical College Hospital ~ "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-11
BRIEF CITY-wIDE NEWS
pnYs1CIAN PREPARES owns ANrsrnrr,.

louis Rubinsohn OF 5148 Chestnut street is convoo,.
nsbn sanaoum ll1 Green street following AN onora. 2
: prepared the anaehetc few minutes after he had n5
patient Doctor Rubinsohn had preparing for HE
bu before he to tho iol .i'
st one should operated upo at nc ~ "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-11
MERCY HOSPITAL FUND NOW slsa5OO

tons $1,000 including s6o5 from ST. Matthias parish
sgbt Sisters of Mercy s1S35oO and
the 100000 goal
F by the If amount not subscribed
sr of Executive Committee make
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-11
BLIND GIRL TO TEACH IN JAPAN

Caulheld blind
M instruction the Blind will 20 to 1anap 70 cb
ot that She graduated Oerbroo school
ne special lessons plans visit the scls
,,.a andl her at one
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-11

q, Here are the m o S t
wonderful Summer Suits
in gray-grays of every
tint and tone, striped and
plaided and cris-crossed
till you wonder when the
variety is going to be ex-
hausted-and then there
are more to comel SIS,
$18, $20l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-11

q H ere are SIN a t,
snappy, double breasted
Suits at $1s and $40 which
young fellows like inn
mensely.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-11

q, But, it's only a step
inside our doors, right off
the sidewalk. There you
will find Perry cheer,
Perry courtesy, P erry
competent statesmen both
pleased and proud to show
you!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-11
CHESTER MAN TRIES TO TAKE HIS LIFE

Edgemon
Der that city is L.
the United engine service He
worse for his experience, home
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-11
our on WORK, Man TAKES LIS LIFE

died today at St
@ Hospital he swallowed last
he had become depondnt
that he had taken the poison with
nci
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-11
Wonderfully
attractive
weekend
specials


My, but there are de-
licious candies in this
weeks special list! Alone
with a pound of any one
of them-and who cares
whether it rains or shines?
Low prices too-just read
the list and see.
Assorted Nut Fudge, the
real fudgy fudge with nuts
aplenty-a good leader for
a good list. 29c lb.
Assorted Cream Waters.
Various attractive colors
and enticing fiavors, each
in a little waxy paper
envelope all to itself. A
quality that can't be
doubted, for the Courier
name is back of it. 23c lb.
Chloe Olate Covered
MarshmallOws. Never a
better, creamier marshmal-
low center and never a
smoother coating. 27c lb.
c. cOlate Covered
Tutti-Frutti. That delight
full combination of fruits
and nuts-of course, you
remember it. And the
price-yes, only Sic lb.
Humpty Dumpty Lumps,
a brand new one and a Won
derful surprise when you
bite into it. Worth a lot
more than 21c h., but that's
how they're priced.
Fruit Trophies, zoe Ib.
Special Dollar Box, containing
2A lbs. of delicious chocolates.
Ssc Special Chocolates and Bon
Bons, quality that never varies.
Mrs. Lees Toffee and Cara
mels, each 4Oc lb.
Chocolate Nuts, soc lb, box.
Stick Candy, 1Oc and 25c jar.
Pu1led Bread From Our
Own Ovens.
To be truly delicious pulled
bread should be perfectly fresh.
Baked and rebaked daily in our
own ovens, the Martindale Pulled
Bread is always fresh, delicious
and healthful,
15e Alb; 25e h-lb,i SOC lb.
Dutch Cakes, 10e each.
Wine Cakes. Sc each.
Cinnamon Bun, 1ee ID.
Nut Cakes, 22e each.
Scotch Short Bread, l3c cake.
Oaten Fruit Cookies, zoe h.
Apple Cakes, l5e each.
Thos. Martinsale & Co.
10th & Market
Ea1zkalsAsa 4 1853
al Phonea-Euhss zszo. FlasHt -
Eszateas-Elaes -. BASS ga
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-11

G. Here are link-button,
two-button, three button
sack Suits. plain pockets
or patch pockets; some
with wide pointed lapels;
Norfolks in blue serge,
in checks and honespuns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-11
..nlzsh Boat Pumps

I-E7--- 4
aIain 4aaa =
tsEksE 50 =
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-07-01
Der ndbre $britt.
9as critic balbm0dentli6e~ fatbolibc Slatt in Der 2amoesipra6e?- gSirf
9u al oer %Gmtuidelnns Der %taboltden Yre6e %mitbefen?

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nbp rb ME Gr 2er pm s ben odn mur gmer MMt bMm ndhnn s6mt in kt
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bs 6mnuhr gh cn!
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Ser Gbefs@ebattsu&
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-07-01
$Nleiht fie audi, 6 ndbt die Shine.
%rsablmnp q. g. 4~~4

biNub, inuner lo,,ter fausee,, oos
Srohnen Der Tu,nce. arh ennitd fies
elm Sihtidein aut Ore MonS. uno @r,
org iab, ooS lie aus Dem Sdcht in
elnen groSen. llntectrhiiten Mdum
setretea rparen, pon oefier W1nhen
oas Sidjt Der %fiofernSeu iyafeln ta,t=
lenofod) 1picherjtratlrc in illtsGaliaerl
SuiueIen, Die 3,por ,rnr m~e:+bicie
Vergfr9itaQe parell, nber ihnu, ben
one Soffning ltel belebtc, l,1a,ls-
'pred)lih ifloa erid,ieilen. auf Der
Spise Der lesten 9eiter perndbmen lie
Stlnnnel; 5mei Straflinge orbelteteIl
al Der Tuupe, mo elm brittcr ltano
am 6uBe Der Setter im lie 81 enl.
p%fangen. Gin Srenoeurui ertonte,
oils ne @eOrgs 2leibung ~erfanntell
unb baron inben. DaB eln nelter Mr.
better %aefolnmen mar, mo ibre Nm
'trengiingen Su tbeilen. Der jungc
Monn nnb iein Siihrer itanOcn aui
oem filllfelilben sSuBboocn, unb Der
lestere blldte nit 5orniger Miene
Inn iif.
rSbr Sd)urteil," rief CT, yoos Wol.
Ter bat mabrello Der Nad)t 5,lgeilonl.
met! Sol ih cine 9anbe BON 0aea.
bilnben fiittern, neld)e 81 iaul limo,
Inn nlir cine Tuntpe si Oreben? GIN
bic Mrbeit, ibr Sunbe, ODER id loiIc
eild auspeitifen uno ben Sabaf meg
nebmen!"
Gas hr0bnenbe Sdlaaen Ser Wd-
lhine erflang id]neQer. 8eore mari
einen Bid auf bic Strdflinse, bic
iaben ihnusig, iibermiioet, ob.
ihredeno bdBlid) aus mo elid,en
fallnl meniblifen Welen nit ibren
eingefaaenen @eiihtern, ans meld3en
ollie Soffnung entiloben lpnr.
~8ier lit Elm ileler Nrbeiier. CT
ipilb nit Nr. 81 5uiammen urbeitelt,
INTO menm Dos Wolier morgen friib
INN 6icie 3eit nidt mieoer auf ben
alter, Stano aebraht lit, 10 iollt ibr
ellre Straie baben, ibr foulen Suit
De-" ifric cr unb itieg Die Setter bin
allf. uilo 8epr9 befanb iih oaein init
bieien orei @enolien, BON oenell 5wei
ais ab'd,eulife 0erbred,er betonnt
,paren. Mfi5ebn Stunocn tGelif,
ourfte oieie Yunlpe niemals ruben.
Solatlae ole beiben Anoeren an Der.
ielben arbeiteteil, fonllten 2uca unb
@eorg lid, Der Huhe ~bingebell. Vcl-
itdnois eridopft legte lid, Der lestere
ulf ben 5llBboben Oes Ndulnes ilno
fiel enblid in einen u~nrubisen
Shlumlner, bis cine @lode ourh Den
Shaht berab ertGnte, I'M Die slb.
-lOl,tns aus Werf 81 r,lfen.