davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-19
Handkerche Infinite Variety Men, Children
WOmen's Crepe de Chine Handker.
chiefs, CSC each

WOMEN crepe 0e CnIne Han0ker-
chiefs, Csc each
These are in white and colors-some
with embroidered corners and French
rolled edges in colors. Some with lace
edge in white and colors.
women's novelty handkerchiefs with
lowered and plain borders at 15c each.
Children's Handkerchiefs
Most attractive new ideas are shown in
children's handkerchefs
Childrens hand embroidered linen
Box with two handkerchiefs embroid-
cred in corner for 10c.
Children's Handkerchiefs, 15c box
Plain colored border. three in box
Figured colored border, three i'm box.
Plain white border three in box.
Plain white with initial, three in box.
Children's Handkerchiefs, zoe box
White with Dutch figures printed in
colors, three in box.
Three plain white handkerchiefs in
fancy wooden box.
Children's Handkerchiefs, Csc box
Embroidered figures in colors, three i'm
Cross stitched figures in co1ors, three
in box.
Boy scouts, printed in coIors, three in
box.
Children's Handkerchiefs, 3Oc box
Figures embroidered in colors. three in
box.
White linen with coIored embroidered
initial; three in box.
White linen with initial embroidered
in white; three in box.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-19
VIII Be Embroidered on Your

We orders this kind of work initials
monograms Just write initials
monogram piece and it will be reproduced
work done almost exclusively in Europenow it's done
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-08
FRENCH RENEW
ATTACKS TO WIN
TAHURE WORKS
Fierce Battle RACES for
Possession of German
Trenches
TEUToNS BoMBARD LINES

PARIS, oct. $.
Violent ighting is still in progress IN
Champagne, where the French troops are
attempting to drive the Germans from
the communicating trenches which they
still hold southeast Of Tahure and con-
solidate all the gains taken in the attack
upon the Ksisers forces at this point
The Germans are nercely resisting French
attacks and todays communque from the
war office states that the enemy's artil-
lery is violently bombarding French posi-
tions along two important roads.
The text of the communique follows'
ITO the north Of Arras the cannonade
was kept up by both sides during the
night i'm the direction OF Souchez and its
environs, as well as i'm the sector OF
hin No. 1iO. at La Folie. There was
rather great activity by the enemys ar
tillery likewise with replies from our
guns. in the region of Roye. to the north
OF Aisne. toward Tracy-Le-Nal and at st.
Mard Forest.
I'm Champagne the Germans violently
bombarded our positions between th'
roads from st. Hilaire to st. Souplet, an'
from Souain to Somme-Py. Our batteries
responded very energetlcally everywhere
"A sharp battle is going on in the com
munication trenches to the southeast o
Tahure toward the butte of Mesnl.
Between the Argonne and the Meus
one of our mines blew up sapping work
of the enemy in the forest of Belancourt
THE night was relatively calm on tn
rest Of the front"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-08
BERGDOLL ON TRIAL
FOR VIOLATING LAW
Declares That Another's Ii
cense Tag Was Attached to
His Auto by Mistake

Grover c. Bergdoll. the youthful speed
king" was tried before Judge Schwartz
at Norristown today, accused of violating
the automobile laws of the State by OPP
Grating an automobile in Lower Merton
township on october 25, 1914, under a Ii
cense tag not his own.
Bergdoll admitted that he drove car
belonging TO X. Gile, of Bryn Mawr.
license number 114.ss5 but said that the
tag got on the machine by mistake, and
the Bergdoll Motor and Machine Conn
pany. S1st and Dauphin streets, of max
ing the mistake.
Hoffman testified that Bergdoll started
TO test the car, a racer, but saw there
was no license tag on the machine, and,
going back to the garage, he picked up
what he thought was manufacturer
tag and put 1t on the car
Bergdon told the court he did not dis
cover the mistake until the day after he
ran into Frank Calvert, of Narberth, also
In an auto. on Sunday, October 25, on the
Lancaster turnpike at Haverford. Berg
doll, George Kraus and GLE were thrown
out OF the machine and injured and taken
10 the Bryn Mawr Hospital.
Bergdoll said he never made any effort
to conceal the identity OF the car, but
failed TO remember how he had entered
Il at the Trenton races Neither could
he recall being arrested and taken TO
the Haverford police station following
the accident
T. Lane Bean represented Lower Mer-
ion township. and Bergdoll was repre-
sented by N. II. Larzelere.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-08
MRS. CROWNINSHIELD
DIES in BATHTUB
Wife of Naval Architect Meets
Death Under Mysterious
Circumstances

BOSTON. Mass, Oct. s-Mrs Bowdoln
r.. Crowninshield, wife OF b. b. Crownin-
shield, naval architect and designer. of
Poston and Marblehead, was found dead
in an overfiowing bathtub of scalding
water in a room in the Parker House,
early today.
Mystery surrounds the cause of her
death. Medical Examiner George b. Ma
grath said that death was due 10 INNER
slon. but would give no information re-
gnrdlng the manner OF death. stating
that an autopsy would be performed
later.
Mrs. Crowninshieid registered at the
hotel about o'clock yesterday as Mrs
BoWdoin, Of Boston"
'I believe the death OF my wife was
accidental" declared Mr.. Crowninshield
MRS. Crowninshield was not III. She
had no mental trouble and. therefore,
had no cause TO worry. Medical EXami-
ner Magrath Informed me that II was his
opinion that Mrs. Crowninshield's death
was accidental"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-08
FOUR WOMEN FAINT WHEN
CRUSHED IN BIG CROW,
Police Finally Extricate Them Fro.
Tangie Before Game L.

A panic. in which four women fain,eA
occurred shortly after the game sta,,.a
this afternoon. ut the corner OF Bro,S
street and Lehigh avenue. Several au,ol
mobiles and wagons and couple or h,,.
dred persons got into an inextrlcshl.
tangle which would have been rss,.
ranged easily enough n Il had not he..
that number OF those implicated h.a
tickets for the game. and hated the ,A.,
OF losing one minute Of that spectacle
SO there was much pushing and r,.,
ing and yelling, which made mattas.
worse, especially when the women bsras
10 scream, and Captain Mills ana cs,n
tain Tempest came on the run with
detail of police and started to poke ~
claw at the edges of the crowd untG thss
got to the four prostrate women ana CO.
ried them to drugstore, where thsv
were soon sufficiently resuscltated to sss
they had never seen anything like II n
their lives. .t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-08
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

n. Leo Mattson. 1877 ~ 9th st.. and Florence
E Elnwechter. lS4s Master st.
Rudolph c. Steven Glenside' Pa, and Rose
Piotr Usiitko. 434s Bermuda st., and Katazyna
Messsrz sEyn, iSis Bermuda q.
Helen Lee. 1909 Lombard 81.
Benjamin p, shepard, 1906 Parrish st.. and
bertha r. Yeagsr. 1905 Perish st.
line line Hsitsr, 1853 n, .Hancoek 81.
pedro o. salon, Jr., Valley Forge, Pa. and
Eat9 TGsaSs Ss TisSd TMiSSdand e. .sS 1sTrFss
Paradise, $40 3 bth 81.
Pau NJ Tardiyel Brooklin. Mass, and Nellie
NJ hsela tsn 7l5 Balsi~Srs Z vs., ,s.,. ave;
Tia J Nelson, SisS Arsminso ave -
Patsr M. LL2nsh.,, 4css 4css,, lancaster ave. and
Jehn rampbell, 1898 oakdale st.. ana Sarah
NJ Mailoy, i1s5 Oakdale st.
Gsorss bssismsD Mischsll cses9dssps gss9 n r. a0d
wa@ wse. MsssI:T %iasII:T Os s'G hroas s's h. st. and
Howard Hifs' i2IG stsss'sr st. and Isabelle
hIanAtq ctqrswfe.S. 464i Aspen ~. - ""' A"''
Gsss. rs Rsass asss l1dAp is oss X on st. and
Jamss 4. nsFtlsta 500 christian st.. ana
Ftnsah tnsaash.6rooR. r. 800 Ksss,ohs q, ana mary n
Asoerss riIsy. 4Aas N, Cleveland st.. ana Alieo
,,sIS. sEyasSh sShuiss BsluSssssss sss Ma. ana Lue, NJ
,dss SsloiSkksst o5skssteps siIS n clarion st.. and susaa
ssNsss sOia.sa slss eos i5sSh 5ss..s = A. ana son0
Hsnry Sai u Yslssr. iass q, sth st. ana
saiesh 4 ss.'i ~ T jsesoa s'se a. ana Y..
sIsSe ss ssss 4 sOos sas ssssas RSa' ..s A,..
stt.te nea'' ilielf atlf n orsfz - - s...s.
B. Iarnar eo1 ". Lenl1h ava
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-08
VACANT GRANDSTAND
AND BLEACHER SEATS
LOSS TO SPECTATORS
More Than 125 Choice Seats
Left on Hands of Paste
board Brokers at Last
Moment
RooFToPs SELL WELL
Cheap Places in Centre Field Remain
Unsold, Due to Belief That
All Had Gone Early

There were at least 1875 grandstand seats
vacant at the worlds series game today.
Scalpers had waited too long I'm trying
to get the highest possible heRrt.break-
ing prices for their tickets,
The game had started: nobody wanted
the stale tickets. But while these scalp
ers were frantlcally trying to find buyers
five minutes before the game people were
buying seats on the roofs OF nearby
houses for from 10 cents to s., not having
come In contact with the scalpers. The
vacant grandstand seats were In sections
l. and NJ OF the gallery.
For some mysterious reason there we're
from $50 to 200 vacant seats in the centre
field beachers over the clubhouse. The
only explanation OF this was that many
hundreds of persons who would have
bought these seats had not thought 1t
worth their while to go uptown, thinking
1t would be impossible to get into the
grounds.
ROOF SEATS ON SALE.
Householders placed chairs on the roofs
and solicited patronage from men and
women who were unable to obtain seats
within the baseball field. clear view
of the diamond was possible from the
houses and all of the enthusiasm of the
bleachers could be found on the impro-
vised grandstands. As spectators I'm the
bleachers and grandstand applauded each
successful play on the part of the Phil
lies, an echoing yell resounded from the
housetops
The vicinity OF Broad and Huntingdon
streets assumed the appearance of a
county fair. Hundreds of peanut and
lemonade vendors stood on the corners.
Housewives had baked pies and cakes
for the occasion, and they were sold
by small boys at high prices. Various
Industrial concerns in the neighborhood
marked the occasion by the elaborate
decoration of their buildings.
When the Phillies scored the first run
of the game the dinner whistle of the
Ford establishment, at the northwest
corner of Broad street and Lehigh ave-
nue., was blown for five minutes. So loud
was the sounding of the siren that the
CROWDS OUTSIDE.
1t seemed as If there were as many
baseball enthusiasts on Broad street outs
side of the field as there were within the
grandstand. Truant schoolboys seemed
happy to be a part of the great throng
and derived satisfaction merely from
their ability to be within a few hundred
feet of the historic battlefield" Little
girls, too, we're part of the crowd.
Speculation in tickets near the grounds
was far less extensive than it had been
before the start of the game at Broad and
Walnut streets. A few scalpers could
be found here and there, and there was
no apparent Interference on the part of
the police but the men were surprisingly
unsuccessful in their efforts to sell
tickets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-08
SEEN AND HEARD IN BLEACHER
AND GRANDSTAND AT GAME TODAY
Incipient Scraps" Nipped in the Bud by Poce-Mem-
ory Bets Among the Fans-Would "Gavvy"
Hit Homer?

Tine tired fans in the bleachers were
not u , tired OF waiting to start cheering
and wrangling, and several incipient
scraps we're nipped in the bud by more
or less alert policemen.
A small army of photographers came
out early and strutted about the field,
waiting for something to snap. Take
picture OF me, mister?" was one of the
cleverest and most frequent remarks
hurled at the picture men, who occasion
ally did snap the packed fans, who would
cheer vehemently on these occasion, In
the hope Of getting the photographer
nerve.
Memory bets became the order of the
day In the bleachers, and even the small
boy put up his dime or nickel on the
Phillies' chances.
Every third word in the enthused bah
BILE from the bleachers had a strong re-
semblance to "Gavvy." Cravath would
evidently disappoint fully 90 per cent, of
the fans If he did not knock a home
run the first time at bat.
4 look through the grandstand dis-
covered the finest and largest collection
of magnates, players and managers ever
brought together under one roof.
The peanut shells gathered at the park
tomorrow will be of sufficient quantity
to make a new roadbed for all the un-
finished roadbeds in the suburbs.
The contents of the pop bottles would
have ioated the superdreadnought Della
ware Three tons of chewing gum were
"chawn."
Two of the vendors evidently worked
together. One sold hot smoked herring
and rolls; the other followed in few
minutes with frail lemonade.
The baseball historian, who knows the
life story of every ball player and tells il
in public by the yard, was silenced when
the game began.
Extra,
Charges OF conspiracy on the part OF
City Hall ofiicials to keep certain police
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-08
GAME SEEN FROM OUTSIDE
Hundreds See Contest From Roofs of
Neighboring Houses

Hundreds of people saw the game from
many points of vantage outside the
grounds. Every window i'm the Ford au-
tomobile building which is 10 stories i'm
height, was crowded with people. Every
other building i'm the neighborhood had
people looking at the game from the
roofs. Five hundred people or more
who were unable to see the game, con-
tented themselves on the west side of
18th street, above Huntingdon street
listening to "A human score-board, i'm the
form of a young fellow i'm the bleachers
This youth. with the aid of a mega =
phone. kept the crowds i'm the street
posted on each move I'm the game. From
the top Of a saloon at Broad street and
Lehigh avenue many persons saw the
game and a moving picture was taken
of the game from this point.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-08

men on duty outside instead of inside tn
ball grounds were made today. They wer
made by policemen on duty outside tn
ball ground.
An old man who used to live next door
to Delahanty. the greatest batter the
Phillies ever had, collected the price of
admission from veteran fans whom he en-
tertained with anecdotes.
The Rapid Transit Company took in
enough nickels to build about 100 yards
of subway
1t took more than 200 baseball writers to
tell news of the contest to ali parts of
the world and about 90 operators to flash
it over the wires. The literary corner
resembed the main office of a big city
telegraph office and there was a continu-
GUS click of instruments from the time
the gates opened.
Even China and Japsn get news of the
big game, for there are Americans there,
and where there are Americans there are
fans.
One woman in the bleacher line wore a
sweater, gum boots and gauntlet gloves.
She had several bars of chocolate in her
pocket by way of keeping up strength.
She laughed at the men who INDUCED
openly in liquid ammunition and de-
clared that every drink made them
weaker.
The portable coffee dispensed by the
vendors was declared to he worse than
that sold at the last series. It was slate
colored and tired looking.
A hurdy-gurdy man cleaned up several
dollars i'm small change, but the crowd
canned him when he ground out Tip
perary."
Cheers three blocks long went up when
the sun fought its way through the
clouds
Several liverymen were in line, with
horse blankets around them. They stuck
to them when they entered the grounds.
Some of the storekeepers nearby acted
as Stockholders for many big bets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-08
BEQUEATHS 81 TO SON
Woman Leaves Her Estate to Daugh.
ter-in-law

An estate valued at $4,000 is disposed OF
by the will of Alice Young, late of 2O2l
South 18th street. admitted to probate by
the Register of Wills today. The testatriX
cuts off her son William with 81 and
leaves her estate to his wife, Helen n
Young, whom she names as eKecutrix.
other wills probated were those of Alva
L. Morgan, 459 West Bringhurst street
which disposes by private bequests oi
property valued at $21, 900; Lucy w. Fell
who died i'm Bucks County, Pa, S950O
Clara Gordon, Wayne, Pa, $4,000; Mar.
garet e. Land, 3525 North Camac street
1890: Mary A. Platt, 1643 North 5Stt
street. $445O, and John A. Blaw. 21OS North
Franklin street, S2400.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-08
GASOLINE PRICE MAY FALL
Discovery of New Process Will Make
Cost Cheaper

Chemists of the large oil companies
have discovered new processes for ex-
tracing gasoline from crude oil. and In
consequence greater production OF gas
Oline may be expected soon. This Is re-
assuring news for automobolists given by
Dr. Benjamin T. Brooks, OF the Mellon
Institute OF Industrial Research. Pitts-
burgh., In lecture Ia the Franklin In
stitute.
As a result OF these discoveries the
price OF gasoline, which has been rising
down somewhat, Doctor Brooks said. The
chemists have been keeping quiet about
their experiments, Doctor Brooks said
but the result OF their work will soon be
seen By the lowered price OF gasoline
The chemists win get more gasoline from
heavy crude OIL BY heating unaer high
pressure and distlilation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-08
SHORE WAS MASTER OVER
ALEXANDER. BUT PHILLIES
GOT BREAKS-CARRIGAN

PHILADELPHIA BALL PARK. Oct.
SIT was "A hard game 10 lose" said
Bill Carrigan, Of the Red SoN, after the
game. 81 think Shore outpitched Alex
ander aud had Il not been for the sOggy
condition of the inHeld, we would have
won hands down.
"But one Of the PhiIlies hits went out
Of the infeld and that was a Texas
Lacquer. / rather expected to lose today
unless we got the break. The Phillies
got the breaks and won on them. A num-
bcr Of our hits Off Alexander were clean.
II also believe we will beat him the next
time we face him, and also believe that
Shore is the master Of the Phillies.
Tomorrow is another day and ! still
think we are going to win"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-08
PILLS OuTGAMED SOX,
SAYS FRED LUDERUS

PnILADEIPHIA BAIL PARK. Oct.
8--rhe rhillies won foday's game be-
eaase ne ouipIayed and outgnmed the
He'd so1. Every one Of our fellows played
zrtaf ball and deserve all the praise and
credit thai Il comnlK 20 them
AIexander wac ln wonderful form aud
n snlfe of the eight hlls made an him,
he had lhe Res sox eomplsfeIy crossed
- ever siaEa ~ the gams.
feel sure thai tomorrow the fans that
&.I4 been % LOCAL 10 - vii asaln haTs
= |Gaur1 q gnnffalu|aff ~ On victory
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-08
Mt. Holly Fair to Continue Tomorrow

MT HOLLY, n. j., oct S.-The Mt
Holly fair management announces this
afternoon that the fair will be continued
tomorrow. All of Fridays races and
everything unfinished today will be put
on tomorrow afternoon. The racing pro-
gram will begin 1880 O'clock
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-08

She may flirt with you and
she may not. You must court
her to win her.
Same way with jobs. Wish
ing and waiting won't get
you the position. II you
really mean business, want
advertise in the Ledger. Go
get the job you want with a
Ledger want ad. Do it now
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-07-23
Standing Rock Reservation
Lands To Be Sold
Aug. I, 1915
List of Indian Lands for Sale
Department of the Interior,
United States Indian Service.
Standing Rock Indian School,
Fort Yates, North Dakota

Under the Rules Regulations approved by Secretary
the Interior Oct y 1910 the following described land offered for
Bids will be received The Office the Superintendent
D. until o'clock Of the day Of the sale which hour
they will be opened.
Each bid must be by duty certified check
bank payable the order Of Claude covey
bidders faithful performance Of his proposition # the bid shall be
ns ana the bidder viii in thirty days after
be forfeited to the of said land less advertising
Be e ns an to 5a
show the date of opening but the derp the land
IN any bid prospective purchaser desires to bid than
Ges to e must and m @ h DID for
must submit bid for legal subdivisions of such ao
ment.
in charge connected with office the Indian
Service be permitted to bid make any bid
any prospective bidder in preparing his bid.
The right to reject any all bids is reserved
Bidders owners and other interested
when bids opened
Purchaser shall all conveyancing and addition
$780, if it Be more than $1,000 and not more than $780,
the purchase price than 0O $780, these to be used
t-yment Of advertising the lands
NJ bid for less than the appraised will be
Lands sold accords with the these regulations
will direct to the purchaser by paten fee nipple
By the order of the Interior following
Tooth Meridian And there is reserved from the lands hereby
OF for canals and bitches constructed under the
All the following described will cash.
deferred payments as follows onefourh cash. oneourh
draw approval Of
Title to remain with the Government until final
All sale subject to prior lease
are in South Dakota.
All lands described Townships 1919 to 1874 and Ranges 70 to
CLAUDE G. covEY.
Superintendent.
. July so B., DAKOTA Nonoo"PETEN. 49,.
Aott Description Of Land Acre, ApPF siss
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-07-23

complete List Of the Inherited and Noncompeent
Standing Rock Reservation published every
SIOUX COUNTY PIONEER It YateA n D. The subsoipon
price Of this paper Is $1.60 per year.