davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-17
Fourteen Couples Wed al Elklon

ELKTON, Md, Aug. 17.-Fourteen
couples were married in Elkton today.
seven pairs coming from Philadelphia.
They include Harold w. Lente and Adele
B. Chaplain, George r. Lindsay and Mary
G. Enochs, George j. Kain and Margaret
Sessions. John Toner and Marion A.
Clark, Joseph w. Lynn and Marie
Cherry Frank ]. Reinhart and Edith H.
Sheetz and Alison II. Wheeler and Helen
NJ. Alexander. all of Philadelphia; VIII
liam H. Grandfon and Elsie NJ Harris,
Wilmington. DEL; Frank j. Groh and
Mary A Neuls, Trenton. N. j.; Benja-
min II. Restine and Mildred Il. Mailer,
ConshOhocken; Edward l., Laubach and
Pearl A. Werst, Bethlehem; Ernest
Henry and Grace Hopkins. Darlington,
Nd; Herbert C. Becker and Emily New
pher, Glenslde, Pa. and Arthur w.
Nagle and Ina c. Burch. Reading. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-17
Two Motoreyelists Hurt by Auto

Two young men In an automobile, who
ran down Gustave Hasenmaier. OF CLIO J
street, and Miss Mary Kenny. OF S0l
Kenslngton avenue. on a motorcycle,
were held In $500 bail TO await the result
OF Hasenmaier's injuries today. Hasen-
maier suffered broken leg and internal
injuries. The girl escaped with eontG-
slonsf1f the hip.
The prisoners were Clifford Hendsll, Of
1lO8 Duncannon avenue, and Robert Oek-
ford, OF 1927 North Warnock street. They
were driving a machine on the North
east Boulevard, when they struck Hasen-
maier's motorcycle at oxford pike.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-17
LITTLE ITALY TO HONOR YOUTH
Large Delegation Will Attend Funeral
of Achille M. Ingenito

Little Italy" will send a large delega-
tion to attend the funeral of 2O-year-old
Achille NJ. Ingenito, the student who was
drowned at Sea Isle City, N. j. The fu-
neral will be held Thursday morning, at
the Roman Catholic Church OF Our Lady
OF Good Counsel, SIG Christian street near
door to his home. Twelve young men will
act as pall-bearers.
Young Ingenlto invited a number OF his
friends to visit him at his fathers bunga-
low, at Sea Isle City, Sunday. Despite
the warning of friends, the boy dived off
the end of the pier and did not appear
again on the surface. Two hours later
his body was washed up on the beach.
In Little Italy" He had been student
at Brown Preparatory School for some
years. and was preparing to enter the
University of Pennsylvania, His ambl-
tion was to become physician.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-17
TO TAX CHICKEN,KILLING
Kosher Butchers Win Be Urged to
Charge Extra Cent, to Aid
Stricken Jews

Aosher butchers Of this city win be
-sAsa e sdopt a plan Of putting a 1-oent
on every chicken killed. to raise a
~ Tor stricken Jews IN Europe, at a
e'eelins % be held tomorrow night az
aaal Ialmud ToFah Han, ga catharine
st The meeting viii be under the
~ isPless Of the Philadelphia Central Re-
Semmitteo for an Jewish war sur
.sss Rabbi B. T. LeYenthal called The
aef butchers noH charge 3 cents FOR
llas 4 chicken, ana ne proposal Is 10
se this charge Is cents Another
taN proposed alll be an extra
q ~ cents on tickets 10 synar
aefIns lhe celebration of the neH
aeIldaYa of aesh Hashouah ana
R r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-17
ALLEGED PICKPoCKETs HELD
Accused of Robbing Picnickers at
Lenape Park

WEST CHESTER, Aug. IL Matty
Colo. alias "Dopey' Matty; Mike Claroe-
alleged Philadelphia pickpockets, were
sent to prison here last night for a
further hearing before Justice OF the
Peace S. NJ. Paxson. OF this place, next
Monday afternoon.
The men were captured at Lenape Park
on Thursday OF last week during the
picnic OF the Elks. Several persons testi-
fed to having met with losses after being
jostled by the men. who were accom-
panied by a woman. who escaped.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-17
r. F. W. CONQUES ~ WED
engagement to Mis- ,aund A
Aceworth, Of Maivsfn khuiand
Is Annou ~

Philadelphia society IL ,ntsr..,.s 49,.
in a cablegram from I.ondon 4, ,.1'isi syJag
.ue london Times announced tho engage
so,o n, OF robert F'olger Wescott conauest
Iyls p De bancey street, this CITY. "a Mics
tsosamund s Alys Aceworth, of Malvern
MI. Mr CONQUEST is widely known in this
sy, si., He Is the son OF Charles and Cor
I'M e ~ w. Conquest. For some time he
MIA, s =. parents have been abroad The
Aceworth, OF Bombay and MaIvsrn " n; p,,s,. -.
Indian Empire VI 'n'
40 no details Of the engagement were in.
eluded IN the brief cablegram. and Il was
not no. made known when Mr.. Conuueet and
MISS Aceworth are to be married.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-17
DIR. JAMES WALSH MARRIED
Author and Lecturer, Known Here.
Wed In New York

Friends OF Dr James Walsh, Of New
York, well known here as an author. lee.
turer and scholar, were aurprised today
to learn OF his marriage saiu riay Ia
Miss Julia Huelap Freed. also OF New
York. The marriage took place An the
presence OF the two families in the Church
OF the Blessed Sacrament, Broadway and
list street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-17
strIke a Harlan 8 HoIIIngsworlh Nm

WILMINGTON. Del. Aug, H.-About
200 riveters, caulkers and helpers em-
ployed at the plant OF the Harlan and
Holllngsworth Corporation went on a
strike this morning. They demand a 10
ner cent. Increase IN pay and assert that
Inc other men received 10 per cent. In
crease last week. and they want the
same. The company officials decline to
talk except to say the men are out but
they expect them back soon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-17
BLoCKLEY GETS HIM AGAIN
Man Who Escaped in "Nighties" and
Amused Students Is Caught

Patrick Mitchell. 27 years old, of Chi
eago, who escaped from Blockley last
saturday morning, was sent back TO that
institution today after being found at
esth street and Usage avenue. Mitchell
made sensational escape In his night
clothes by sliding down a tree near the
window OF his room. Two University
Students later found him and put him
back over the wall. Mitchell waited until
.he students had gone and again climbed
to liberty.
A policeman of the 55th and Pine street
station arrested Mitchell today as a
fasfant Magistrate Harris sentenced
am to three months In the House OF
correction, but before Mitchell had been
sent away a newspaperman called the at
tehuon OF the police TO his identity. He
vas then sent back to Bloekley.
several packages. believed TO contain
aope," which were found in the bureau
drawers of a room at 7 Providence court
ey Detectives Barren and Martin, of the
I'm and Winter streets station. led to
me arrest today OF Robert Martin, s5, OF
stos North goth street. and Rene Harris,
= VINO lives at the Providence court ad-
efsss- They were arraigned in Central
ponce station today.
Howard Hutchinson. a chauffeur. OF
lsis West Venango street. held 20 await
she Corners action In the case OF William
a. Schwartz, who died In the German
own Hospital, on August Z, from injuries
tseeiFed when struck by Hutehinson's
eaF. was exonerated today by the Cor
oAsf jury. Schwartz was crossing Wis
sshiekon avenue. after leaving the Mid
saie Steel Works, where he was em-
tloyed. when the accident occurred.
8 Nenerous witnesses testified that Hutch
the man.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-19
EASY TO CLEAN BASKET WORK
White Or coio1d Variety May %
Freshensd and Made Like New,
With Soap and Water.

II it is white basket work, mix some
whiting in . pailful Of warm water to
which some soap powder has been
added. Brush the basket work with
the above with Z fairly sti6 brush, tax.
ing care to, 60 In the ~crevices. Then
throw clean cold water over It until
the whiting is all OF. II ittis brown
cane, add ammonia instead Of whiting.
A good plan to clean white or light
colored basket work is to put two or
three .handfuls Of salt to half . pailful
Of cold or, hot water, then scrub we'll
al over the basket work, sprinklins
4 little hne salt on the brush to clean
the very dirty parts. After thoroughly
cleaning, rinse we'll with clean cold
water. when It will be found to look
almost equal to, new. Do this IN .
good drying day and not too much in
the sun. v., D. .tse.r
An easy way Of cleaning basket
work is to get some soft soap and
place it in . saucer. Have ready .
bowl. OF water, mot. too hot). Then
take. q nail brush, dip the brush into
the water and then into tho soap, and
apply to basket work. When clean,
rinse we'll and polish or With . dry
rubber.-Ann Marie Lloyd.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-19
Pretty Hairpin Holder.

size Of the hairpins. This card IL
smoothly covered with pale pix silk,
and . pocket made OF the same mate
rial ana lined with thin white silk u
sewn on across the lower half.
On the front Of the pocket 10 en-
broidered . pretty little floral design
consisting Of three white blossoms and
six leaves worked in various shades of
green. The whole thing ID edged with
Z flne gold silk cord carried into three
little loops at each Of the lower cor
ners. w 81,
For %suspending the holder, 4 long
loop OF ribbon with . smart rosetts
bow at the top is attached to the upper
edge, and the ends Of the ribbon are
arranged in loops that hang down.
wards on either side, a little cotton
wool should be placed in the bottom Of
the pocket to receive the points Of
the hairpins.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-19
Benefit Entertainment,

= ~ ~NSO'
Thursday, Friday and Saturday ev.
enings1of this week there will Ne CIV
en- In tho Grand ;theater three benefit
entertainments for tho Playground ~.
soctatton. Thursday and Saturday ~.
enings there will Nbe shown pictures
loaned by the Russell Sage Founda.
ton These will show eli kinds OF
Fairgrounds, In action There will
bo Fairgrounds a. they have been
organised In rural communities, play.
grounds as organized IN small towns,
tn towns Of from 5000 to 10000 inhab-
itants, the class to which Bismarck
belongs, and Fairgrounds as found IN
the great dties:i Accompanying the
presentation sof these pictures leo
lures wifi ibe delivered. These enter
tainr:nts promise to be very fine.
On Friday evening the entertain
nies1t Ffll4bef musical in character.
The first part Of It will consist OF
!" aSpriasttme Fantasy" the cantata
recently given in tho Presbyterian
chutch, and now repeated, through
tho initiative Of the children taking
part. 81 II who are most anxious to
help stn1 this way that they may d.
thend part toward paying for the play
ground equipment. The second part
IL fridays entertainment will consist
Il a musical program by adults. All
Tie talent. Is given gratis, and pract!'
caly al expense connected with the
giving OF these three entertainments
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-19
Starvation !.
Causes tuberculosis

Medical Record New York;
Of DGcenhefsl nc, "10oo, eGatalns N
!. article ~ ~The yTfeatnenf Of ipul-
aoaary Tabeeeuleiis,. Based. - the
AssuApttoA TAat the .Dietetfe Cause
Of the D1oeoe9. - Etm0 StaFvation.n
~ DR.. JAhnHE Russell, whe ssyss
tThe eolatt16a .syhteAfis recognized
a. Preee1lAG the active 1eveloDneat
Of tsbercaleotesinsahe adult nay hs
considered: e6s1ne - llne starvat1oa.
: AASaGs11s9ganle Substances
lime salt. e1leSr e be o. sDeeaal
ikst, ~ tie salts are net IN sFgsaSa
tsat the ss1is 'eans s1Drs1riate then
Years 0SS widespread use confirm
US IT. the belief that. the success Of
Eckman's AltSrative in cases Of pull
monary tubeFculosis (consumption)
and chronic throat and bronchial
troubles Is due In large measure to
Its content Of lime. so combined with
other ingredients as to be easily tap.
propriated by the cells. d
Doubtless this has had much to
do with the results obtained in many
cases OF these affections. which ap-
pear to have yielded to Eckman's
aaAssit contains no opiates, narcotics
or hAbit-forming drugs, It 10 safe
to try. y Your druggist will order It
Tor you or you can send direct, y
Ecknaan Laboratory, Philadelphias
Eor 9Gals 81 3Meslpws prns 5toss.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-19
HER "BABY" IS NOW PAST 10
Mrs. Dreaux, aged 10, Believed to ID
Oldest Mother In the
South.

Thibodaux, LA.--LAfourchs Parish II
Boosting Of the Oldest mother In thu
South. She 10 Mrs. Paul Breaux. on>
hundred and ten years old. She has
children, grandchildren, great-grand
children and great.great.grandchil
dren. Her descendants In the direct
line are so far estimated at from five
to six generations and exceed 1000,
scattered over the entire state.
Her youngest child Is in his seven
ties, and ono Of her children still liv'
ing IL more than ninety.
The oldest mother still gets abou,
her premises unassisted, and while
her eyesight had been bad, it is now
sufficiently good to permit the thread
ing Of q needle. She finds pleasure in
getting out in her yard and feeding
the chickens and poultry. She wal
married when thirteen.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-19
WE'D AFTER FIFTY YEARS
sweethearts In Youth, Couple Are Re-,
united After Having strayed
,, Apart Half Z Century Ago.

Vancouver, Wash.-Hearts that
throbbed with love for each other
half q century ago, but which strayed
apart, recently were reunited hero
in marriage by Rev, r. H. Sawyer.
W. l.. Powers. seventy.three, q wealthy
man, OF Tillamook, Ore, and Mrs. Sa-
rah Smith, sixty-three, are the happy
couple, and will make their home 1t
Cherry Grove, Ore.
In Iowa. half q century ago, q coun-
try party was held at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ. Taylor. W. l..
Powers, a prominent young man. and
Miss Sarah E. Taylor. his sweetheart,
were present and together 80 much
that the kind father OF the girl prom
ised Mr.. Powers he could marry his
daughter when she was sixteen.
Conditions changed . little, and
they drifted apart, Mr.. Powers coming
West and marrying. She also was
married when q young woman and
while she often thought Of her first
love, she made up her mind It was not
to be. Her daughter. Miss Olive
Smith, grew to womanhood and set
tied in Portland. i
While on 4 visit here to care for
her daughter. who had become III,
Mrs. Smith heard that Mr.. Powers
was in Tillamook. Tho reunion fol.
lowed soon after she learned that Mrs.
Powers had died.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-19
jANI1oR IS REAL ARTIST
Kansas Youth, Whose Speciality 10
Mountain Landscapes, Never
Had q Lesson.

Hutchinson, Kan.-Hanging on the
walls Of many Of the finest homes Of
Hutchinson ord elsewhere in the
state, are exq1;itc oil paintings. bear.
ing in the corner the name Of the ar.
fist. "Tresize.'. M !.
The artist himself. Eldred Tresize,
is %janitor and fireman at the Y. NJ. c.
A. building. His studio is the engine
room Of that building. There he has
his easel and his paints, and at odd
times, when not busy attending to the
furnace fire or sweeping the halls. he
paints mountain sketches and scenes
Of the plains that are SO excellent that
they are hung beside the best in art
galleries. 3*4..
Young Tresize-he is but twenty.
one--began oil painting only two years
ago. He never had a lesson, He had
a natural talent for sketching and
drawing, but had never developed 1t.
Two years ago, while going along the
street in Hutchinson, he saw q flight.
ming oil painting artist" at work In .,
store window.
Tresize spent his spare time each
day watching this artist mix his
paints and work At his easel. Then he
bought some himself and began doing
oil sketches. In the past year he has
sold Is paintings. He has orders now
for forty or more. But he still holds
his job as ~janttor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-19

Mrs. Walter Pulitzer Of New York.
wife Of the well.known author and
journalist, has received an invitation
from the Pacific coast to come to
San Francisco to head a movement to,
establish q mammoth dance palace for.
society folk during the exposition. II,
1t proves as successful as Mrs. Pulitz.
er's New York dances, which were
held at the Hotel Biltmore, 1t may be;
come . permanent feature.
Mrs. Pulitzer was one Of the first TO-
see the possibilities Of the dance.
vogue and her. dances, on account Of
their distinctiveness and original fea.
lures, have been the talk Of the SMART
people In the East. She says that tho
present dance craze will ultimately
prove q cure for the divorce evil, as
with greater freedom in the partici.
patton Of harmless pastime (such a.!
ballroom dancing) fewer husbands
and wives will 60 wrong.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-19
soYHooo SKILL SAVES LIFE
lronworker Wake Into space, but
lsnds On HE Fset-Breaks small
Bone in Heel.

Los Angeles.--A tumbler in his
youth, William ColbridSe has always
remained one, evsa IL no does not do
exhibition work. and instead 10 .
structural iron worker, and the faculty
saved his life. He was trotting along
the third story Of the new Citizens'
Bank building, Fifth and Spring
streets, % freely ~ though he had
nine inches Of asphalt beneath him.
Suddenly. he came to . place where
there was no footing. There should
have been q slender stretch Of steel
there, but . few hours previously .
defect had been noticed in the align.
ment, and the span had been removed
for correction. air.. ...
Colbndge then. assured from long
practice that he would not make .
misstep, casually trotted over the
vacant space, not noticing 1t. and
dropped. AZ he felt himself fall. he
recalled the old tricks OF his youthful
trade, tumbling. With = twist and q
toss Of his body. he began revolving
in the air, both to break the fall and
to secure footing. II possible. when he
landed, and 80 accurate was his effort
that he lit on his feet. almost upright.
The force Of the fall fractured a bona
in his right heel, and caused several
deep abrasions. Colbrdge is fortyone
years old, and hadn't turned hand.
springs or executed other details Of
his past accomplishments for more
than fifteen years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-19
SAYS SON WAS SHANGAA|E0
New Orleans Father erlnes Suit for
$4,000 Against British
y Vessel.

New Orleans.-Charges that George
Farmer was shanghaied aboard the
British mule ship, Anglo.Australian,
here. and that severe treatment after
ward was contributory to his death,
are made in a $4,000 libel filed
against the vessel by Edward Farmer,
his father. ....
Young Farmer died three days after
the vessel left New Orleans. February
II; for Avonmouth, according to re-
ports Of the vessels officers, when
they arrived Thursday. They said he
had been seized with an epileptic fit
BOON after going aboard
Insthe petition the father charges
that Farmer was taken aboard tho YES
sci; in an intoxicated condition and
dashed to q stanchion. The petition
sets forth his treatment resulted in 4
1T and that he died without attention.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-19
have for us their real. meaning and

message. = 49,. :, l,'
Adequate Opportunity For Play.
It is as necessary that every child
shall. have a place to play as that
every, child shall ,have"a place to go
to school. We must map the city,
show where the children. are, and
then provide adequately for them.
Ono playground may be useful as a
demonstration, kut 1t IS not q solution
nor anywhere q solution, OF the whole
problem. That Is like one splendid
meal a week: good so far as It goes,
but It does not 90 far enough.
Tho Playground association exists
to call; attention to the rights Of chill
dren in these respects: To show
how these rights can be met, how
much It costs. how it can be nlanag'
ed, etc.
Wb have only made. a beginning as
yet, Lite seems to be made UP main.
ay OF three things: Work, love and
play Work We have organized splen-
didiy. and law is beginning to protect
IT. admirably; love has its great op.
p0I tu0lIy III uu0 td1u1lyS wv p1o!,
equally fundamental and important,
equally q latter Of human liberty,
wo have lett largely to private organ
txattons and commercial agencies.
Government-happ1ness.
What We should do it to got togeth.
,ev and provide all tho children, al
tho ;cun9 people, with wholesome
places and ways in which to play;
and let u do this. using tho same
machinery with which We have done
the rest. Let us have more Great
Playground commissions as part OF
tho essential structure Of u munfca.
pal, county, state and federal govern
ments. Then will life be happier and
richer in real things. Let US use our
government so that We shalt realize
truly the sentiment expressed In the
Declaration Of Independence that
I'VE hold these truths to be sef-evi-
dent: that all rel are created equal
and with "unalienable rights to life,
liberty and the pursuit Of happiness"
And tho last four words-if they
mean anything at all-certainly mean
Fairgrounds for children.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-19
CAN RISE ON THE FARM TOO
Phillips Was . "Hand" Nine Years
Aeo-Now He 10 Boss OF
Dairy Farm.

Obey, PA day laborer nine years
aso, James N. Phillips car answer
quite satisfactorily the question Does
farming pay" He had 4 public ven
due the other day, and the $1,000
proceeds represent his net profits in
the nine years.
MI. Phillips believes in specializing
when it relates to the dairy herd, and
IN talking Of his success with Ayr
shire cows says It does not cost any
more to raise pure.bred stock than
mixed breed.
The secret Of his success he puts
thus: "'Tend to your own business;
farm when It is time to farm, and rest
or enjoy leisure when tho proper time
y q hand"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-19
y The Value Of Play.

a Play is essentially the pursuit of
happiness. and is, hence. a fundamen.
tai human right. When. for example,
q city like Chicago provides play.
grounds at the expense Of, millions OF
dollars she Is restoring rather than
giving to the child one OF his unalien:
able rights. To g,ve q child q public
playground is not to give him some
thing new, but It Is to restore to hin,
his fundamental and necessary right.
Most adults think Of play as rest
and recreation. They can mo longer
remember that play is life to the
child, and that . child. playing in
tensely, needs rest and recreation as
much IS. anyone. We keep thinking
Of play a. . by-actvlty, whereas play.
Is the real life. It Is school, work:
and tasks in general that are the by.
activities. Play Is the,,u1sin business
Of life to- the child. It Is this which
engages his passionate devotion and
every atom Of strength 1t his com.
nnand. Play 10 to the child what in.
tense, absorbing work Is to the adult.
Not until We get and keep this point
of view will play and Fairgrounds