davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-31

Aunpst before, we are aware 1t ia
ilerc.5 5ons.tweIfth. Of 1915 Is gone. =. Z. :.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-31

the Austfiisns .aFe sshid ~ have psPr;
slte6 Nish. OF piqh.,., -. 80.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-31

Which mill. Ia going to. stand Idle
tAe lohsest-Eaainox or Patdone
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-31

! We fraa, the EHniHox Mil WIN
tsrnetl 1 : iNlsh: Oh; Pin. ppAl Il. I
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-31
DRAW BATTLE y
ONiTHE SHIP BILL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE.)
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-31

WeS haven't haard anything from
Gen. ss6n iRiuek IN go long we sup.
lose5he has go, the pip. 49,,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-31

Ita not wsliifara a man TO ba a drag:
"a his community but us ane for .
qplitaI66 20 be-.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-31

Ths vote OF ihs 'Iaborins class will
bs yessT 'sieeesssry In the carrying Of
tl.e bppa aientiobs tofs street paving
aaa they arg sAe ,ones, who viii bs
bsneatted, earlier than any. others,
for they wflf % given Immediate work.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-31

II making q rioiss1oid theitald. yoa'tt
'ieyer know South Carolina, has a new
spverneE 1911 .,;,.y.i..-. !. !,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-24
THE FEMALE WATCH DOG--A MODERN
ANOMALY FAST PASSING AWAY
Madame Grdy Has Become Recopced to the Disappear
dnce of the once Ubiquitous Choperon
BIZ ELLEN ADAIR

deavor; when damsels show not the
slightest hesitancy to travel unaccom-
panied the world around, the chaperon-
that Ia, for all unmarried women, with
out regard to their age or experience In
life-ls rather an anomaly.
However, II does seem to me that the
Watchdog lady is not altogether dis
pensable. SO long as very young girls,
not vet out Of high school, are permitted
20 run around" with callow youths the
chaperon ought not to pass out OF ex-
istence.
only the other day ! was going down
TO seaside resort for the weekend when
a quartet OF youngsters got on the tram.
The girls were sweet little things OF 10
or i6 years OF age and the boys were
not more than a couple of years thelr
senior They seemed to be just the
average American fun-loving Kids, Ut
tie boisterous, perhaps, but not enough
SO TO be called loud or vulgar, Ihey
spoke Of spending the day at the shore
and coming up on late train and they
enthused largely over the nice SURF oath-
ing they were going TO have.
II occurred to me then that since these
children we're not very far out of the
nurse" stage, this was clear case tor
the chaperon. Somehow It seems rather
dtsillusioning to think that such young
sters are so we'll able to look after them
selves should have liked to have seen
some quiet little gray-halred woman sl.-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-24
soc1AL aAIrIEg AZ AyALoN
Season Now at Height at Popular Sea
shore Resort.

AVALON, N. j.. July a-social and
other festivities are now at full tide at
this ideal seashore resort. -Four regular
dances are now scheduled every week
At both the Casino and at Hotel Avalon
dancing masters are giving obstruction.
AT big dance given at the Yacht Clup
Saturday night the entire cottage colony
turned out to welcome the guests
Friday. July 30. is the date oficially
set for the beginning Of Avalons seventh
annual tennis tournament. Play VIII con-
tinue on Fridays and Saturdays through
out the remainder OF the season.
During the races at the Yacht Club
next Saturday a number OF new hydro
planes will be tried out.
Dozens Of fishermen daily line the
Boardwalk from which they make plen-
tiful catches OF klngfsh at low water
and OF weakish at high water Surf
casters also report the return OF the
channel bass.
John Luther Long has been the guest
of MIR. and Mrs. Warwick James Price
for several days this week.
Mrs. Helen La Mont. former prima
donna OF the La Mont Opera Company,
is at Hotel Avalon.
The services at st. John's-by-the-Sea
will be conducted on Sunday by the Rev.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-24

Copyrighted, 1915. by The New York Tribune)
ROME, June a.
TnHEY tell me-every one tells me
that Italy was mad for war. Maybe.
But let me tell you what have seen and
also what 1 have heard.
The first station on Italian soil at which
the train stops is Modane. There we
were delayed some time on account Of
customs and passports.
a group of volunteers filed into the sta
tion to take their places in the train en-
route for the frontier. They marched
along singing and shouting amid the
ACCOMPLISHMENTS of the by-standers
Voilal War enthusiasm of the off-go
Then discovered that all of them we're
In varying degrees under the influence
of liquor.
A woman leaned against a pile of lug
gage sobbing. A soldier passed close to
her singing the song of Garibaldi. 1t
was too much. 'Fool"' she screamed
at him. 'why do you sing? Don't you
know you are going to your death? 1t
is Just such nonsense as yours that has
taken my son away from me to be
slaughtered" "Signora," he answered
her. ut is better to die singing than sigh
ing"
a naval officer boarded the train at
Genoa. He was on the way to join his
ship. We spoke together long and
soberly.
He said that war was unthinkable-a
dreary waste an enterprise that violated
his every instinct. He had no heart for
II. But he did not see what else could
be done to preserve the national integ-
rity. Had an alternative existed he
would gladly have welcomed the alterna-
tive. But war had come and he must do
his duty.
wOMAN's PASSIONATE PROTEST
In the hotel here in Rome I spoke to
my femme de chambre What do you
think of the war?" l asked her. She
turned to me. her patient body swung
Into pose of passionate protest-tears
were I'm her eyes. what do l think OF
war, madame? I, who have sent my
husband-to be killed. perhaps l think
IL is cruel, horrible. menacing. l think
1t so unbearable that II there were
revolution against war l should join IT,
Think. madame, what will happen to me
II my husband is killed. Life will be
over for me, too, and who will look after
my little bambino. She. too, will die
Three of MS dead then-for nothing. or.
II my husband is wounded so that he
can not work. then / must support him
and my bambino. And I have always
worked. | would like some time to
rest"
Later l spoke TO the head waiter do
you like this war business2"
"Ah. madame, 1t is not pleasant. but
one must do ones duty"
Does any one like it?'
''lt Is here. madame: what can we dor
Protest refuse to 60"
''Ah. madame. then one is shot as
traitor-it is better TO take a chance"
FORCED ENTHUSIASM.
asked a friend who had been here
many years. Does any one want this
WARP" Not that / can see," she said
Now that II Is here, they whip up their
enthusiasm because il must be faced. But
up TO two days before the war they never
dreamed they would have Il. They yelled
and clustered, and suddenly, when Il
came, they sobered into realization"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-24

trlct-it is bounded by Allegheny avenue,
Erie avenue, 9TH and ID streets-are all as
busy as bees laundering the very best
bib and tucker OF their darlings 80 that
they may be entered I'm the baby contests,
Of which there are to be two during the
week A lovely prize has been selected
for the most popular baby in the neigh
borhood. Another is for the healthiest
child less than 3 years old The decision In
this contest will be left to the physicians
end nurses In charge OF the clinic room.
Each mother inwardly resolves that IL
her baby doesn't take the prize as the
healthlest child this year, hers will be
the victory next year, for who could
fail to be blessed with a perfectly
healthy. normal specimen of babyhood
after listening to the instructive lectures
which the carnival has provided.
The women of the ASSOCIATION who have
materially aided in making the carnival
success are Mrs. George White, Mrs.
George Herdman, Mrs. William White.
Mrs. Fred Benzenhoffer, Mrs Dearnley,
Mrs. Albert Paget, Mrs. Joe Ardron, Mrs.
James Tierney. Mrs. George Tomlinson,
Mrs. Charles Bauer, Mrs. George Romig,
Mrs. Frank Schrader, Mrs. John Bry,
Mrs. John II. Moon, Mrs. Alfred Wright
and Mrs. Harvey Sewers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-24

their daughters TO go off on all-day
jaunts with men friends unchaperoned
now acquiesce TO such excursions with
out batting an eyelash7 Is the passing
OF the female watchdog a thing to be
regretted or is 1t blessing to be thank
fu for7
The chaperon. II always seems to me,
was comparable to the nth wheel of
wagon, or rather to the NTH tire on an
automobile. It's only carried as a prepa-
ration for an emergency accident. You
might take nine trips and never have
any use for this fifth tire. but on the
tenth. perhaps, serious breakdown might
occur and the extra tire would be the
one thing responsible for carrying you
back safely TO tho haven of home.
have enough faith in the average
young American man and woman TO be-
lieve that the chaperon never was OF
any greater need than the fifth tire. OF
course. in the days when girls were un-
used to the ways of the world; when
they were not let out of the shadow of
the home without being closely guarded
by an older woman experienced enough
TO meet any contingency which might
arise, It was perhaps essential that some
watchful eye be kept over them.
But now when young women are forg-
ing their way ahead in every field OF en-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-24

7 EFT the last lingering doubt be ban
IL ished from the mind OF the skeptic
that the women, especially the mothers
of the little children in our city, are not
fully alive to the glorious dawning of this
new era in which sanitation as regards
baby's environment is the paramount
issue.
one look at the earnest faces OF the
women who sat in the basement audi
torium of the william Cramp School, ut
the corner of Tioga and Howard streets,
Monday afternoon, many OF them with
their babies on their knees, when Doctor
sylvester Dehan brought home to them
by simple statements the great necessity
Of sanitary conditions in and about the
home for the eradication and prevention
of tuberculosis was convincing proof OF
the fact that theirs is hunger for great
er knowledge regarding the surest and
quickest way to attain health and con-
sequent happiness.
The carnival, which is being given at
the school each afternoon and evening of
this week by the William Cramp Home
and School Association, a branch OF the
Home and School League of Philadel-
phia, is project in the interest of health
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-24

Stewart r. Keeiins, rector Of 81 Peters
Church. Germantown.
Magistrste B +. Renshaw has r..
opened his cottage upon the Inlet front.
william Ridgway y, Hall statistIclap
Pennsylvania State Highway Department
and Mrs Hail. are at Hotel Avalon.
Mr.. and Mrs Jonathan T. Rorer Nave
returned to their summer home on the
inlet front.
Mr.. Charles D. Gill. Of cynwyd, was
here for the weekend.
Registered at Hotel Avalon this week
are; Wayne Darlington, s f. Haines, MIR
and Mrs. Fred l.. Potts. Mr.. and Mrs
II. l.. Reynolds. owen Burk. S. l.. win.
gate, Thaddeus Goreclsl, J. r.. Fouike. +
f. Leopold and family, Mr. and Mrs
Philip Cass. S. G. Briggs, NJ L. McA1.
lister, Mr. and Mrs G. c. Brown. Pbilin
G. Fehl Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Grimtb
J. Percy Robinett and Miss Robinett an
OF Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. w. n
Hall, Narberth; Mr.. and Mrs. Pbiijn
Wilson, Camden; ]. Frank Wilson. Wood.
bury T. Martin Shaw, Media; Mr.. ana
Mrs. L. d. steel, Delanco; Mr.. and Mrs
]. Raymond Jones and j. Raymond Jones
Jr., OF Cynwyd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-24

day." cried Billy dellghtedly, Just the
day for living and hying!"
Yes, isn't it! exclaimed n soft voice at
his side. ITS the very day / have been
working for and dreaming of! I'm 50
glad to be alive!"
Billy lighted quickly on the hedge at the
back of the foxglove garden and looked to
SEQ who might be talking to him SO famil-
iarly. There, perched close by onya great
stalk of blooms, was the loveliest butter
fly he had ever seen! How nice and
friendly that wonderful creature is to
mel thought Billy proudly, talks quite
as II we were old friends! 1 must talk
my very prettiest and maybe we can get
acdualnted!'
Indeed II Is. wonderful creature he
said aloud. you must love this beauti-
full garden! Anyone can see that you
were made for flowers and sunshine and
beauty"
II think so myself" replied the butter
fly. fluttering over to tall pink stalk a
bit nearer Billy; II have always thought
So But there was time when you did
not agree with mel"
"Never!" cried Billy ardently. "I would
always agree with you" Then he cooked
his head on one side and looked at the
butterfly carefully. But you speak as
IL knew you," he added, land am sure
never saw you before. would never
forget the sight of such lovely creature
as you areW
"Oh, yes. you know me-" said the but
teriy lightly. though to be sure you
have never seen me as butterfly. When
you knew me I was called Fatty Cater
pillar. Now my dreams are come true!
See, can fiy!" And away flew the lovely
creature, leaving Billy alone with his
thoughts-and they were not pleasant!
CopyTf0ht-Cldr Ingram Judson
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-24

and sanitation. greater in detail than any
yet attempted.
The splendid arrangement OF exhibits
represents weeks of arduous work on the
part of the members Of the association.
Not the least OF this has been the time
and energy expended by the women OF
the association and district In soliciting
the articles for sale. These include every
thing I'm the line of toothsome goodies
from ice cream to homemade cakes and
candles, and in the line of serviceable
commodities from sweet-scented soaps to
new-fangled types of aprons and hosiery.
These good women have gone about
their task with a zeal Which only
heartfelt interest in their undertaking
could inspire, and have used every means
of persuasion known to womanhood in
transferring articles from the we'll
stocked shelves of the merchant to the
more attractive booths of their fair.
II has meant a divorce without all
mcny from their kitchens, and whole
sale slaughter of their days, but with
the courage and patience of a woman
when her cause is u just and worthy
one. they have accomplished the wonders
that are obvious to the visitor at the
carnival
The mothers of the chcrubs of this dis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-24

HT GUESS he has finally eaten himself
i to DEATH" said Billy Robin to
Tommy Sparrow some time later. 81 hap
pened by the cabbage patch just now, and
not a sign of a caterpillar did ! see.
Then what is that queer looking brown
bundle Just under the edge of the cab
bage piant?" asked Tommy Sparrow
cuTiously II thought perhaps that was
he"
"Oh, no." said Billy Robin decidedly,
chat is not Fatty. 1 called and called
when I went through the garden just now
In particular, 1 called to Fatty Cater
pillar. But he made no answer. You may
be sure he would have answered II he had
been there; he always did. NO. he mas
simnIv eaten himself to death as l said
he would. 1t makes me laugh to think of
the things he used to tell me. He was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-24
Billy Robins New Friend

going to be a butterfly! And now he has
eaten himself TO death! Well, It serves
him right for being so greedy and un-
sociable'
II never liked him myself" Tommy
Sparrow added che always liked to agree
with Billy Robin, whom he admired tre-
mendously). 81 predicted he would come
to some bad end"
And now he has, so let's stop talking
about him." said Billy Robin. IL hate to
talk about unpleasant things and dead
caterpillars, especially dead greedy ones.
Let's fly over there in yonder yard where
the foxglove is blooming so beautifully.
1 love to fly over flowers" So away they
flew towards the neighbor's garden where
foxgloves bloomed-and worms were
plenty!
Never have 1 known a more beautiful
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-24
NET DANCE FROCKS ARE WORN
AT INFORMAL SUMMER HOPS

KNOW a little girl
i hose vacation
frocks will have to net
her about $40. She is
planning and hoping to
look her best, and to-
gether we have made
up our minds to accom-
plish this object with
the least amount OF
trouble and expense.
She already has her
spring travelling suit,
her gloves and shoes.
so that the only real
purchases she has to
make are her light
summer frocks an d
blouses. l am not going
to go into all the de-
tails about her outfit,
except to say some
thing about the little
gown shown in today's
Illustration. 1t is suit
able for almost any oc-
casion, and is especially
appropriate for I h e
summer dances, for my
little friends summer
hotel is most unpre-
tentlous, and she Is
sure TO look as we'll as
any OF the other girls
in her dainty white net
froek.
The lace used as
trimming on this dress
is shockingly cheap
net top lace. they all
call IL. The rest Of the
material is plain net,
with a novel arrange
m ent of handmade
tucks for the crowning
touch.
Lucille's famous crea-
tion. the pointed tunic.
is seen on the skirt,
This has dainty tuclks
and edgings of the lace,
falling In wide folds at
the sides. Two extra
rows of lace are used
on the underskirt, to
give the impression OF
a second tunic. An
other pretty idea
about this is that all
the lace is attached by
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-24

ron was IN Hll-
portant planet In
the social orbit,
when none OF the
romantic affairs Of
life could h n v e
gone on without the
presence of that
parsonage m o st
smiled upon by
Ma dame Grundy.
But where Is she
now? To what in
accessible pla G e
has she departed
and why? why Is
II tn at mothers
who n few years
ago would never
hav permitted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-24

OFF ALL the institutions which have
~ been handed down to us from ages
gone BY. the. chaperon is the one in the
most danger OF falling into inocuous de-
suetude The time was when the chape-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-24

ting ulODITuSlNtly
by, smiling at their
ebullient, youthful
spirits, W n I c h ! n z
over and guiding
their pleasures with
out interfering with
their enjoyment.
Perhaps the fact
that the art Of chap
eroning was such n
fine one, which only
the few could ever
hope to have become
mistress of, was re-
sp,nnsihle for ita tilti-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-24

mate death, but 1t seems to me that 1t
would be an unwlse move for Madame
Grundy to Danish her entirely Like the
fifth tire, her need may not be con-
slant. but there are times when she is
wanted badly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-24

The Evening Ledger will award n a.,t.
prize Of 81 for the best original suFess,
iion on entertainment The subject ~
the flrst contest will be MY Most s,c.
cessful Luncheon" All mnnuscrist-
should he n reasonable length, and n5ns
will be returned. Address 70 the Entssou
tainment Contest, Evening Ledger. inds-
pendence Square, Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-24
sALTsBURo, Pa.
KIsKIuNETAs lsPRINGs SCHOOL
CHAMBERsBURG, PA.

P E N N H A LII SCHOOL
FOR GIRLS. Located in the beautiful Cum.
berland Valley College Preparatory and
Special Courses May each year spent az
Rates $500. For catalog and views, address
FRANK s. MAGILL. A. NJ. Principal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-24
CARLISLE. Pa.
HALL.

First-class preparatory school with approvea
course. experienced teachers and cornpists
equipment. Situated in the Cumberland Vsiisv
famous for scenic beauty and heaithfni ~
mate. Aims to develop strong men. Cataiorue
w. A. HUTCHtsoN, Headmaster.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-24

means VT IIVIII7EIEVllIIE-a NNWICaTIE
French finish. Black velvet is used on
the girdle-one which had done serv-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-24

copyrighted, 1915. by The New York Tribune)
ROME, June q.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-24
BLA1RsTowN, N. j.

BLAIR ACADEMY FOR BOYS
swim: pool. Endowed. Tuition 800. AddreSs
JOHN G. SHARPE AM. DID. Prin., Boz A.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-24
FRIENDS SELECT SCHOOL

BOYS 40 N. 10TH ST. GIRLS
almost n Country School," on the Park
way modern day school with two centuries
OF worthy traditions. Elementary, Junior and
Senior High Schools. Emphasized broad gen
erai culture and simple Christian living;
studies the needs OF each child. Catalogues
WALTER w. HAVILAND, PFIncipel.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-17

was also found guilty Of conspiracy
to commit burglary with penalty
fixed at three years in the peniten-
tiary. Frederick Roth, Weissbaum's
partner, was acquitted. States Atty
Hoyne said the evidence against Roth
was not well established as in the
case of StorTen and Weissbaum and
if Roth had not been acquitted Hoyne
would have consented to new trial
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-17
POLICE RIOT CHIEF FOUND TOT
BE CRATER

One OF the pOncemen VINO TOOK a
hand in the Haymarket riot and who
helped convict the anarchists" par
doned by Gov. John P. Altgeld was
found guilty last night by a jury of
the charge of conspiracy to commit
burglary.
James O'Dea Storren will now be
stripped of his police captains badge
permanently and will lose his pension
and all police honors and pay of the
future, if there is no reversal of the
jury's findings of last night.
Besides having been aggressive in
helping hang the Haymarket anar-
chists, StorTen took the lead last
winter in handling parade of unem-
ployed men from Hull house. Clubs
and revolvers were used by the police
at that time. States Atty Hoyne
had just filed then the sensational
charge that Storren was taking
hush money" from burglars, and
officers of the Chicago Federation of |
Labor declared that Storren framed
up the so-called riot of the unem-
ployed" and its fast handling by the |
ponce IN order to cover up the graft |
charge against him.
Patrick H. O'Donnell, attorney for |
Storren, told the jury yesterday that |
'Storren was hero at the Haymarket |
riot and his record in the handling of |
labor agitators at that time should |
stand to his credit
at is easy to forget now" said
'O'DonneIl, that this gray-haired |
man, Capt. StoTen, was one of those |
who saved Chicago from destruction |
at the hands of the anarchists
I "This gray-haired man may have
done sterling service for Chicago"
said Steve Malato, assistant states
attorney. "He may have a splendid |
record. But SO did Benedict Arnold |
render great service to his country
before he was captured and branded |
-. ~ ~ 70 IL
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-17

New York.-With 8 months pro-
visions in rowboat, John Ryan, 10,
was just showing off from Coney
Island pier for trip to Panama canal,
when arrested for stealing boat and
food.