davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-18
GRADUATION TONIGHT
OF Y. M. C. A. INSTITUTE
250 Students of Central Branch
to Finish Course-Many Get
Scholarships and Prizes.

class Of $50 will be graduated to-
night at the 49th annual commencement
of the Educational Institute Of the Cen
trail Young Mems Christian Association
Day and evening classes will be repre-
sented in the exercises, while the courses
pursued by the graduates range from real
estate law to rhetoric. Vocational as
well as cultural subjects are included in
the curriculum. The list Of winners Of
scholarships and prizes follows
Thomas w. Evers-Accounting schol-
arshp.
Fred Biddle-Real estate practice.
II. b. Randall-Real estate law.
James e. Weiss s-Salesmanship
John II. McLaren-Advertising.
c. w. Gulden--First prize awarded by
Philadelphia Association Of Credit Men,
S25.
Morton Frick-Second prize awarded
by Philadelphia Association OF Credit
Men, $40.
Thomas w smith-Thrd prize award
ed by Philadelphia Association of Credit
Men, SIS.
Fred s. Metzler-Business law.
Carl Stephany-Economc
Robert j. McKain--Conveyanci
Alvin c. den--Bookkeeping.
Michael MISUNDERSTANDING
James O'Connor-Shorthand
Daniel T. McShea-Typewritin
George T. Weer-Night preparatory.
S. s. Van Sciver-Group II.
Henry Snaidman-Group II.
Walter Whte-Group l.
Theodore II. Kerstetter-Architectu
engineering.
F. II. Knox-Engineering mathematics.
Harry Sauter-Estimating.
Fred Burkhardt-Plan reading and
architectural drawing.
E. r. Deats-Chemistry.
William Bauer-Vehicle drafting.
Joseph Petzak-Carriage Monthly prize.
Walter Watts-Carriage Monthly prize.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-18
WITH WORLD AT WAR
YOUTH GLORIFY PEACE
100000 Children Celebrating
Tooth Anniversary of Amity
With Britain in Schools.

Two hundred thousand children OF the
Philadelphia public schools will partici-
pate in celebration Of Peace Day to-
day.
While Europe is in the throes of the
most terrible war Of history and Amer
leans are speaking of the possibility of
this nation becoming involved in the con-
flict, the great army of boys and girls
will sing and speak OF the value and
virtues Of international amity. Letters
requesting every principal to work for the
success of the celebration have been sent
to the schools by superintendent Jacobs.
The programs in the schools will vary,
according to the plans of the faculties.
Special emphasis will be laid upon the
fact that peace between the English
speaking nations has existed for a CEN
tury. Pamphlets suggesting programs
have been prepared by various organza-
tions formed to foster the principle of
arbitration.
At many of the schools a special fea-
ture will be the reading of the Treaty of
Ghent. Essays written by the pupils
will be read while the teachers will ex-
plain in a simple and interesting manner
how the elimination of war is possible.
Among the schools where the exercises
will be unusually elaborate are the
Blaine, 30th and Norris streets; Clag-
horn, 18th street and Susquehanna ave-
nue.; Pastorius, Woodlawn and Sprague
streets: tho Northwest, Carlisle and
Race streets. and all the high schools.
The assembly halls in which the cele-
brations will take place will be decorated
with embems of peace.
A parade OF children, organized as
Crusaders of Peace" will be part of
the celebration at Swarthmore. An ad-
dress will be made by DR.. John A. Filler,
member of the faculty of Swarthmore
College, and a play with peace as a moral
will be produced by the Whittier House
Band.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-18
BOTTOM DOG" COMES INTO HIS
OWN WITH HUMANE WEEK"
For Six Days Philadelphians Will
Learn Lessons in Kindness.

Learn Lessons in Kindness.
These are the golden days for homeless
animals. They are getting a square deaI
and square meal. many of them for
the first time in their lives.
The little black dog that goes trot-
ting along at your heels in the absurd
make-believe that you are going to take
him home with you, and who pretends
that you are only joking when you shoe
him away from your heels, actually did
get taken home today, and the shock of
finding a master almost gave him heart
disease.
Humane Week" started yesterday.
Humanitaranism, which means. accord
ing to some cynic, being humane to all
living things except human beings. is
to be the leading motive of PHILADELPHIA
ans for the next six days, and, of course,
for the rest of their lives, too, along with
other good habits.
Members of the Society for the Pre-
Yention of Cruelty to Animals will carry
their campaign today into stores and
factories. The big event of the week
viii be the Just Plain Dog Show" on
Thursday at Horticultural Hall. Friday
will be School Children's Day." when
there will be exercises in the schools.
Trees will be planted in the public
squares on Saturday and the week will
close on Sunday with sermons advo-
eating the work of the humane society.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-18
dope FIENDS' STEAL SUPPLIES
OF DRUGS FROM DOCTORS OFFICE
Men at Work IN This City NeW Scheme of Obtaining
Morphine-"Patent' Visits PHYSICIANS Home While
He Is out and Says He'll Watt

Dope fiends," thwarted in their efforts
to obtain opium, cocaine and morphine
from drug stores, owing to the provisions
of the Harrison act, which makes 1t
crime to dispense drugs of this kind with
out a prescription from doctor, have
devised a new scheme to gain their sup
plies, involving the theft of the drugs
from the Offices of physicians.
At least two men are at large in this
city engaged in this practice. One OF
the men visits a physician, asking tor
treatment, learns where he keeps his
drugs and when he will not be at home.
His confederate calls at this hour, says
he will wait for the doctor, and when
left alone enters the private office and
gets away with what drugs he finds there
Two complaints have been made by
physicians to the police and Federal
authorities, in one case the thieves having
obtained 60 grains of morphine and
hypodermic apparatus.
DR.. James ]. Smkins. of 2002 North
2lst street, has reported to the police of
the 2Sth district and to the Federal au-
thorities, an account of the visits of a
man who represented himself to be Har-
vey v. Parker, SO years old, of Jackson
VILE, Fla He was neatly dressed and
had good manners. He said he was a
morphine "hend' ana there was no ques-
ton of the truth of this, as he showed
every sign of being an habitual user of
the drug.
He said he wanted to receive the re-
duction treatment, by which a certain
amount of the drug is given as the first
dose, this quantity being steadily de.
creased to the vanishing point in the
doses that follow.
Although the law would have permitted
the physician to administer this treat
ment. he was unwilling to do so, par
ticularly because of the suspicious
actions of Parker. who examined every
thing in the office and seemed to be
looking for the place where the doctor
kept his supply of drugs. He made re-
peated inquiries as to when he could find
the doctor home and when he would not
be in and he learned that Doctor Simkins
would not be in his office on Monday,
May g.
on the morning of that day there ar
rived to see the doctor a tall slender man
Parker is short and stouD and said that
Doctor Simkins had made an appointment
to meet him in his office. He would wait
for him. He was told to take a seat In
the reception room. When the physician
returned, the visitor had disappeared, and
the desk in the private office had been
forced open Five hundred one-eighth-
grain morphine capsules had been taken
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-18

from the desk, and small hypodermic
syringe and needle were also missing.
Doctor Simkins told DR.. Adolph Cohn,
of S37 North Sth street, of the incident, and
later heard that he had received a visit
from young man who answered to the
description of Parker. and who asked for
treatment, but spent most of his time
while in the physician's office in studying
the chests and desks and in inquiries as
to when the doctor was and was not at
home. Doctor Cohn, suspecting that this
was Doctor Simkin's suspicious patient,
put MIN out.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-18

bail each for a further hearing by Masls
trate Mcfarland, accused Of picking The
pockets of n. c. Cross. 5ss5 South lflh
street, Of s2i. and Thomas spiilane e
4th street below Snyder avenue, Of <I5
A New Yorker, who did not appear at
the hearing. reported that his pockets
had been picked OF $3.50. The prisoners
gave their names as Charles rizano, 2
years old, of 7th and Christian streets,
and John Jacozzo. % years old 81 ST.
Fitzwater street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-18
Local Man Joins Naval Reserve

The honor of being the first Philadel-
phia recruit of the new United States
Naval Reserve Corps, recently authorized
by Congress, falls to Charles p. Michael,
of 1927 Weikel street, who enlisted yes
Michael served four years in the navy
and was honorably discharged six
years ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-18
SEEING FIGHT COSTS MEN s7se
Pickpockets Reap Rich Harvest at
Olvmnia Club.

watching Joe Hirst trim Joe Heffernan
at the Olympic Athletic Club, Broad and
Keniiworth streets, last night, cost three
men S7s6. according to complaints made
to the police OF the I'd and Christian
streets station.
Two men were held today under $500
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-12-25

Miss Lempi. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Matti Sasri Of Pequaming. be.
came the bride Of Henry Maxi Of Pc.
qusmIng last Saturday afternoon. Rev.
PasoneL performing the ceremony in
the parsonage Of the Finnish Lutheran
church 1t Hancock.
The bride was attended by Miss I'm
pi H. Koppana Of Pequaming. the
groom being assisted by John Saari, Z
brother Of the bride. Immediately fol-
lowing the ceremony . wedding dinner
was enjoyed. the party arriving in Pc
quaming early Sunday morning.
the bride Il . life long resident of
Psquaming, the groom holding posi-
ton with the Hebard company. They
have the best wishes Of their friends
for long and happy welded life.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-12-25
500 Reward, $loe

The readers OF uhis paper wi. Ds
HlesSed 10 learn that there v ~ Ieast one
dreaded disease that science pa ~ ~
81 e es H. II ~ c. e. Gu. & the only
1oStive cure now known to the msdlcs!
frs1srnity. Catarrh being 3 conssisuuone, .
d!ssess. rcSuirs: s.- Sc9 Ss.rs X tsken In
tsrnsiiy, acting directly upon the pIo0c
and muceus surfaces Of the system, sne ~
BY destroying the foundation q the o, ~,
s; ana si sSs sns and
nsturs Ia doing IT. work. The proprietorl
have Is much faith In its curative poW'
ers that they o6er One Hunor 49, III
Tor any case that t taiie 20 cufN csuS
FOR Nat OF teotinno0lale $500 a
ASArsss: y J. CHENEY = Co., Tessoo'
eold 81 Al psusgissc 1se. o., ....s,,as,o.
rake Hairs vAn'iy Ps''s 'os ees
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-12-25

The annual meeting Of the stockhold-
ers of the Baraga County National
Z :. v, 4: Ss 81 .ilss Asaldst Dew; $
10 the xM.eks q .a.-- 1svm Ten 20
.s.sAesc6tk n Che foreroon, for the
election Of directors for the ensuing
year, and for the transaction OF such
other business - may properly come
before the meeting.
T. D. TRACY.
12-18.5t Cashier.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-12-25

JOIN CAlaPnntLs
\ supt. q Poor
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-12-25
Hebard Mill Closes.

Hebard & Sons saw mill at Pequam-
ing closed down for the season Mon
day, having been in operation since
April %. The mill has had the average
years cut, besides shipping about $50
cars Of bark.
Two camps will be operated this
winter, Nos. IL and Ia; No. IL will run
. short time, building roads until the
snow puts q stop to the work. With
the present outlook, the company plans
a big seasons cut next year. The
logging. railroad has closed down for
the winter.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-12-25

n Aksa msstinS-hsld Monday evening,
superior Homestead No. 1857 Of the
Brotherhood of American Yeomenl
tsstssaa. RS & feelg RsAhiR6h afis es~.ru rou.
cxult.
Correspondent. Annie MCCLELLAN.
Master Of Accounts, William Dean.
Chaplain, Fred Clish.
Oysrsser, Bendry lbbottson.
..Watchman. Albert Labeau.
Sentinel, Roy Decormier. $
Guard. Dali Fouchs.
Lady Rowena, Elids Foucault.
s LsdNR ebsccat Apnie Darcy, ..
The installation win take place th'
first Monday in January.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-12-25
Gard Of Thanks.

We take this means Of thanking ouz
many friends and neighbors for their
kindnesses and favors rendered after
the death of husband, son and brother,
Arthur w. Gail. We appreciate these
favors more than we can tell, and as
sure you that they shall always be
remembered.
n MRS. ARTHUR w. GAIL, s.
Mr.. and MRS. A. B. Gail
and Family.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-12-25
Laush.sr Aids Dises.ioh.

Laughter is one Of the most health
fut sxertionssit ID ofeErsat help to d.
gestion. A still more effectual help il
. dose Of Chamberlain Tablets. II
you should be troubled with indigestion
give them . trial. II costs only|a quar-
ter. For sale by the Superior Phar-
macy. L'Anse and Axsl Erickson, Ska
nee. ~ advertisement
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-12-25
Farners' Ezohanae

The Sentinel has decided to i
establish . department for the
benefit Of Farmers. We will de-
vote the necessary space for .
limited time for the FREE use
of farmers. Any farmer who
has anything for sale. trade ex-
change or who wants to buy any
thing will be allowed the free
use Of this department to make
| his wants known.
Notices to insure publication
same week must be in the ONCE
not later than Tuesday afternoon.
For service: Pure Holstsin ball q
1 Dave Kopponen's farm On the sksnss
| road.
i ron aALE-Thrss Silver laced w
andoets eosksrsls. Price $40 saen
Jeseph Picard, L'Anss. ''
II yos wish god arst class re ear
psts mads. eaIl md - Mn Osea
!, ILydman. sksoss:
a
J, Ecr Sals.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-12-25
Barata News Notes

called on his cigar trade here last Sat.
prdsy. N,
I The Bsrasd Lumber Company r.,
csived IT. first ahipment Of logs BY ri
Tuesday from Herman Keranen.
Mrs. Loris Robillard and son Louis.
Of L'Anse, visited relatives here
Wednesday.
Mrs. James jackson and Miss Kate
Jackson. Of L'Anse, were Barsgs
callers Wednesday afternoon.
Ex-Shsrif John Cosgrove visited his
son Thomas A. in L'Anss Wednesday.
Angus Smith. Of L'Anse. was I
visitor here laat Friday aftsrnoon.
H. ]. Falk was in L'Anss last Friday
calling on his trade with Xmas cigars.
Miss Marguerite Mcintosh and Lsons
Stratton returned last Friday from
Marquette. where they have been It
tssdipg~ the. Normal, to spend the
holidays.
Hugh Nesbitt was L'Anse business
caller last Saturday afternoon.
Harold Beach and Miss Alice Holt,
Of Keweenaw Bay. were L'Anse visit
orr last Saturday.
Fred Clisch was L'Anse caller last
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Emile Guyotte, Of L'Anss,
visited here Monday. -
August Hanson left this week for
Ontonsgan. where he will spend Xmas
with his son Oscar.
John Hill, Of Mesaukee county. has
purchased 40 acres from Capt. George
E. lbbottson in the village limits.
w. B. Harris, the trapper who has
eeh.trapping on the Burnt plains since
September, left Monday for Detroit. Z
s. w. Clements, of Dollar Bay, gem
eral manager Of the Dollar Bay Lum-
Der Co., was business visitor here
Tuesday.
The Baraga Lumber Co. on Tuesday
received Simplicity gasoline engine
from Port Washington, Wis, to be
used in operating the wood cutting
machine.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Paine and children
returned last Saturday from q few
weeks visit at Glenwood City. Wis.
Messrs. John Greenblatt, A. E.
Paine and Cashier H. r. GLADDEN. were
Houghton visitors Monday evening.
John b. Hid, Jr., arrived last Sat-
urday from Houghton. to spend the
holidays with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
John H. Hid.
Sheriff H. ]. Pennock, Prosecutor
h. A. Brennan and Justice w. s.
Crebassa, Of L'Anse, wore business
callers here Tuesday afternoon, ~
Miss Beatrice Sanregrst, Of L,Anss,
txee.or Rssaas.sb ahA~ ssse~s~'s
arrived Tuesday and 10 . guest OF Mrs.
Margaret Funke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Thompson left
Wednesday for Duluth to spend the
holidays.
Bert Foucault left yesterday Tor .
few days. visit in Calumet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jones. Of Hancock,
are spending the holidays in Baraga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Pearce, of Cal
! umet are Xmas guests Of Mrs.. Mar
1 aaret Funke.
Hugh Nesbitt has installed $50
gallon underground gasoline tank On
the corner Of his property on Superior
avenue.
/ rbe Pioneer cigar factory closet
down Thursday and will resume wors
Monday. This gives the ssmployes
short vacation.
william Kitx. Of Milwaukes. arrives
In Baraga Thursday and 10 guest o
John Grsenblatt. @
s. D. Davenport. Of Ishpsming vii
spend Xmas . guest Of Mr.. and NM
!, F. n. Ennis.
Attorsy and Mrs. N. A. Ruonavsas
! and ehiIdrsn win spsnd the holiday !
4 Laurium guSsts Of relatives
Jossph Picard, Of L'Anse. was
4 businsss caller here Thursday.
J. C. Crsbassa, Of Xewesnaw Be,
\ was = visitor here wednssday.
49,. N.tI;a MeN ahon. Leona ar
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-12-25

L.Anse. Mich. Dec. 18th, 1915.
-. o.. pa.ra - sunervisors Of Bar.
=. -. &C. C..,..v NH
c..s,.s,.n.
! hereby csss g sns. 'as .0% %sswn :,
y. -. ,..,.n - Nov.mber 1915.
.. I,Ar.. and Arvon townships,
t to-
7s.n.. I .a..: a' s... supple. %
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-07-30
CHAPTER XIII.

Count saehIo and HE Friends.
Far across the neutral lands, beyond
the desert OF Intergraffen. in his hunt.
ing lodge at the edge OF tie forest,
Count Sachio for long hours OF uncer-
tainty had nursed his own wrath and
disappointment at the denouement OF
the scenes which he had seen take
place about him. Pacing up and down,
refusing food or drink. his rage always
turned toward the unhappy agent Rul
dolph. his unsuccessful messenger.
You. Rudolph of Grahoffen." he ex-
claimed at last, you should have died
rather than betray mel All. you be-
trayed our country as we'll"
The man addressed, now practically
q prisoner, and IL not an object OF sus-
picion at least one OF hostility. sat
moody and unhappy in the main room
of the lodge.
Il can say no more. excelleEcy,"
said he. Il faileV. II is true. But you
do not count the skill and power OF
those who are arrayed against u.s."
How should I count them?" ex-
claimed sachio, fiercely. why should
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-07-30

vorr druggist will refund money n PAZo
fails 10 cure any case Of Itching.
Blind. Bleeding ProtfudinE Piles In 6to ~ days.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-07-30

maineo as snousn paranyreo BY me
scene
Which NY. excellencyT' painted
Roleau. riding alongside.
Into the city" cried Kitty. fast as,
We canl viii be safer at the hotel. -
And so. an hour later. she gave the
management OF the Ritz yet more
cause for wonder. when. IN the early
hours OF the morning. bedraggled.
disheyeled. pale, she and her unpre,
possessing attendant pulled up once
more IN the street in front OF the door.
In her own room. after a certain
time devoted 10 her toilet. which left
her more at peace with herSlf Kitty
sat for a time pondering. Yes she
once more had half the coin--that half
given to her BY the king. SO FAR so
good. But after all. she was as far
from the ultimate success OF her
errand as ever she had been. Her
own half OF the coin--that which she
had brought with her from America
where was -? In the possession Of a
certain, tall. strong mana man who
had smiled when dangers threatened
him--a man she hated with all her
soul. as she now persuaded herself.
She ought to hate him with all her
heart-yes. she was sure Of that.
Where was he now7 AT least she had
evened matters with him. Once he
had left her helpless in the desert
now in turn she had left him the pris-
oner OF ruthless men. Perhaps he
never again would see the light Of day
his life even now might be forfeit,
for all she knew. II so. she would have
been the cause of all that.
They may kin him." said Kitty to
herself. Il could not endure the
thought OF that--it would be my own
fault ! will not admit that Il was his
fault ] was used so cruelty by his
man. He himself has laid no hand on
me until this very highland then not
In rudeness. Indeed, for all know,
had he not come when he did, myself
might have paid the forfeit he may be
paying now"
Kitty paused for a time TO look at
her own face In the glass. II was very
pale, very unhappy.
. Il must set him free!" said she with
sudden resolve to herself There has
been life enough lost over this already
his must not be added. l will help
to get him free"
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-07-30
NEW MEMS FURNISHINGS STORE

Max Baumhaft. who for the past
five years or more has been connect
ed with the Jake Amsel store, and
with the Model, which succeeded Mr..
Amsel's, has resigned his position
with that firm and soon goes with
Max Brown, on Main street. Mr..
Baumhaft will soon go east to maze
purchases Of fall suits and mems fur
nishings, and these added depart
mehts will be installed in Mr.. Browns
store with Mr. Baumhaft in charge.
Mr.. Baumhaft is tailor by trade.
and good clothing man. and will
make valuable addition to the per-
sonnel of Mr.. Browns force.