davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-09

ana Mrs. William W. Adams. OF
s.-nos avenue and Mermaid lane, are
Il lps pels part OF the summer with friends
= holsen. Mass.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-09

Miss Doris Williams, Miss Elsie WIN.
Jams and Miss Jessie Wiillams. a. 5gss
Willows avenue, and their guest. Miss
Mary Lou Lyle, are spending a week at
Atlantic City at the PHILIPPE House. Miss
lyle. whose home Is In johnson CIty.
Tenn has made number OF friends in
West Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-09
West PhiladeInhia

Mrs, Thomas n, Ashton and her daueh.
ter, Miss Katherine Ashton, have closed
their apartment az Hamilton Court. ssth
and Chestnut streets aid are spending
tue summer at Twilight Park, Haines
Fails, NJ y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-09

DR.. and Mrs. George G. Clark, 222l
North 10th street. will go to Atlantic City
for September.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-09

Miss Mabel W. Talley, OF 1921 North
Franklin street, has returned from
short vacation at wildwood, Miss Talley
is we'll known socially in the northeastern
section of the city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-09

- dsmes B. Franks. Of Pelham Court,
sas % Eagles Mere. Pa. for several
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-09

Mr., Philip Smith, OF 2sl5 South 10th
street. is at Atlantic City. where he viii
remain for the balance of the season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-09

Mr.. Joseph s, Keen, Jr,, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Perot Keen, Of Kynlyn,
Bellevue. Del, are among the late ar
rivals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-09

A birthday surprise supper was given
to Mr.. Harry +. Stahl by his wife at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-09

Mr. Edward Maloney, Of 18th and Moore
streets, is spending two weeks as guest
of MT. Joseph Bowker, Pleasantvllle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-09
SUMMER RESORTS
WH.DWOop. n. .,

Tta Mod eisnwood Pacific ayes; Rets'
lhe Waue ts up. Mrs. Wal uFFEHl4AN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-09
South PHILADELPHIA

Miss Gene Farrell. Of 1922 South Broad
street. is spending two weeks as guest of
her cousin, Mrs. John Quinn. Allen
town, Pa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05
U. S. QUERIES USE
OF TEUTON BONDS
Continued from page ]

him according TO circumstances the
duty not to let slip the important
may be the decisive advantages 10 De
gained By such means"
The men rearralgned before Commis-
sioner Houghton yesterday were ray
Scholz. Max Breitung and DR.. kinezle
Hardly had the Formally OF appear
ance been disposed of when j. g. Knox
the assistant prosecutor handling the
bomb conspiracy case, asked for post
ponement OF the hearing for a week
giving as a reason that the grand jury
was then investigating the affair.
Benno Loewy, counsel for Or. kien-
eel, opposed the postponement. deciar-
ing that the attorneys excuse that the
case was being heard in secret was
mighty good reason why the exanina-
ton should be allowed to proceed IN
the open.
Commissioner Houghton sustained
the motion of Mr.. Knox and told the
counsel 10 seek relief in the court By
writ of habeas corpus.
A theory was advanced yesterday by
Weehawken police that the thefts or
automobile tires and magnetos were
done 10 prevent them getting into the
possession of the Allies and Incidental
" 10 fatten the pocketbooks OF the men
working for the Fatherland. The town
is flooded with tires, which are being
sold, according to the police for $40
and Sl5 each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05

FOR their safekeeping to the state OF
New York, and your responsibility
ceases. That has been the custom
here for years when the prosecutor OF
this county obtains the custody OF pfis-
oners. When they are so detained they
are at his disposal until he Is through
with them. The District Attorney
should not be compelled during TINS IN
vestigation TO go 10 Sing Sing prison
whenever he wants TO examine tncSe
men. Before he takes them before the
grand Jury he must know what testi-
mony they are going 70 give.
Warden Osborne made exception 10
the ruling Of the court and said; your
honor. two Of these men are under DIS.
cipline now and | think they should
be under the regular state prison dis
cinline Therefore | make a request
that a state prison keeper look after
them" H.,
aha, I will not allow the judge
rosnonded. "and I will order that no
one shall see these men but the DIS
trIct Attorney or any one 70 whom ne
might issue a special order. The jan
keepers are thoroughly capable OF look
ing after these men,
Another exception was entered 70 inc
record by Warden Osborne. whereupon
Justice Morschauser expressed ms
opinion that there seemed to exist
much feeling In the matter. >,
There is no feeling on my part
replied the warden. / only want to see
that Justice is done and that the truth
is brought out"
The court then ordered the men re-
manded.
Warden Osborne then turned over
the papers he carried to the clerk and
left the courtroom, followed by the
rest of the party.
The five prisoners were then hand
cuffed, and, under guard Of severn
deputy sheriffs, were taken to the
county Jail. ,,.
These are the first men brought
from Sing Sing prison for the inves-
tigation. District Attorney Weeks re
fused to discuss any phase of the IN
vestigation or the court proceedng.
Yesterday. 1t is known, however, that
no is in receipt Of the report filed IN
Albany by DR.. Diedling, but what ac-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05

pie are at all prudent and united. as
! believe they are now" said the SEN
ator, Eve shall score great Repub'
lican triumph. Everything | saw in
dicatcd that the electorate had the
definite and distinct purpose OF rehuk-
ing the present administration for its
un-Amcricanism."
Senator Smith was asked about ma
tiOnal defence.
81 have always favored liberal pol
icy in building up our navy" was has
answer. "but do not think we should
be influenced particularly by the con-
dition of affairs IN Europe. The Dem
ocratic party having dlssipated our
revenues ard practically bankrupted
our Treasury, our revenues are In a
very poor condition TO respond TO
general demand for q large military
programme"
what do YOU think OF the Mexican
situation?' Senator Smith was asked.
Speak softly Of Mexico" he replied.
Both of those bandits who aspired 10
head the republic have been brought
nm on hot milk furnished by the VIII
SON administration. The President has
coddled and nursed and encouraged
both OF these highwaymen, Carranza
and Villa TO fight Huerta, and 20 fight
one another; and then to assault and
murder. not only their own people who
were non-combatants, but forei gners IN
America and actually numbers of
Americans. Yet there has not been one
arrest made for the murder of an
American in Mexico in two years, and
the murders run into the hundreds.
Most of the victims were killed with
American guns and American powder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05

retarv Bryan and the Democrats OF the
Senate and House applauded the ABOVE
utterances OF the President. some
bodv has had his ear 10 the grouno
since the above was said, and It has not
bcen Bryan either. Those who nave
always believed in an adequate national
defence. as we'll as our new converts
will support a reasonable defence pro-
"As now proposed, the programme for
army and navy involves an expenditure
~ billion dollars, covering PERIOD Oh
five wears. II IL one thing 70 agree
upon a programme Of preparedness, ou'
II il ouite another thing 10 agree upon
nolicy TO meet the expenditures.
ustladmit that it will not be difhcuit
for a Democratic administration 20 de-
eide how TO meet expenditures. IL Is q
foregone conclusion, and the Bureau OF
Engraving might just as well otgIu
nreparation for engraving bonds ior
that purpose.
People VIII Decide.
"But II IL serious question to those
who do not believe in our government
issuing bonds in time OF peace; ITO"
shall this expenditure be met? Inc
people will decide that question one
wear from now. | am confident that
the election of a Republican President
and a Republican Congress is the only
way 10 solve IL and solve IL rightly.
Situations as great as this one, among
them being the building Of the Panama
Canal, have been met by the Republican
party in the past and carried TO sue
cessful conclusion without the issuance
OF government bonds.
The Democratic party has demon
strated its inability and unhtness for
such an undertaking. In fact, the MS
tory of the party whenever it has been
in power shows it has been compelled
to sell bonds to meet the eXtravagant
annronriations made by il for the ordi-
nary running expenses Of the govern
ment. A bond issue this coming ses-
sion Of Congress is inevitable, whether
a national defence programme is car
ried out or not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05
Warden Osborne Hurries
TO White Plains Court

Warden Osborne returned to Sing
Sing yesterday from Auburn, where he
went 10 vote.
His return to the prison was q sur
prise to some of the attendants there,
who had understood that he would not
return for a week or ten days. Like
wise his appearance in White Plains
was unexpected.
~ came back" he said, because I
was subpenaed to appear at White
Plains to-day, with certain OF the
prison records, including the court min
utes of the Mutual Welfare Court"
The latter are the papers which DR..
Diedling, during the course Of his in
vestigation, charged Warden Osborne
with refusing TO give 70 him when he
made request for them.
The warden plainly shows signs OF
being in need Of rest.
The proceedings at White Plains yes
terday, before Justice Morschauser,
was the preliminary of the investiga-
lion begun by District Attorney Weeks
on letters received by him from State
Superintendent Of Prisons John b.
Riley, complaining OF assaults COM
mitted upon prisoners at Sing Sing
by other inmates.
Inc warden, accompanied Dy IEoles-
sor George W. k!rchwey, Spencer Mil
Ter, secretary Of the wardens; Principal
Keeper Doner and Thomas Richards,
one Of the keepers, and the five prison
ers, went TO White Plains in an auto
mobile from Ossining. The prisoners
we're James Harvey, Joseph Rotolo,
Richard Porter. Nathan Kaplan and
". B. Thompson. The warden also
carried a portfolio filed with records
called for by the District Attorney.
A lively five minutes followed. No
sooner had the Assistant District At
torney moved for the remanding OF the
five men to the county Jail than Mr..
Osborne was on his feet objecting. "Of
course" the warden said, 1T is my duty
TO have the men present at every meet
ing of the grand jury, and am re-
sponsible for them. | am heavily bond
ed for the safety of these men and am
held responsible to the people OF the
State of New York"
1T seems to me-" said the court,
~that since the men have been brought
here on an order from this court they
can be held in the custody of this court.
/ will turn them over to the Sheriff OF
80. --.-s. sL1r he 10 psennrg hi =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05
SENATOR w. A. SMITH
CRITICISES WILSON
Says Massachusetts, Aimed TO
Rebuke Un.AmericaniSm.

SenstorWillism Alden Smith, Of
Michigan, a member Of the Committee
on Naval Affairs and Foreign Rela-
tons. and Endorsed by his own state
as Presidential candidate in 1916, has
spent the last ten days in Massachu-
setts helping 10 elect Samuel w. Nc
Call Governor. Mr.. Smith arrived in
New York yesterday. He criticised
the Wilson administration and was
optimistic over Republican prospects
for 1915.
Il left Massachusetts, encouraged by
the thought that next year, II our peo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05
Two Seriously Hurt
in Sing Sing Fights

II was reported last light that in two
fights in Sing Sing prison yesterday
two convicts were seriously wounded,
one, Richard Vanderhayden, Of Brook
Ign, being stabbed, and Frank Sellars
receiving fractured skull and nose.
Vanderhayden, il is reported, was
stabbed in the mat shop, the blade OF
a large pair Of shears entering lung.
Sellars's injuries were received in a
row that started while he was sorting
vegetables, his assailant using a heavy
mug as weapon.
This was after the return Of Warden
Osborne from Auburn, whittier he had
gone to take q rest)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05

ton he will take regarding 1t Is not
known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05
Utah Senator Predicts Is
sue with or Without
Defence Project.
REPUBLICANS ONLY
CAN SOLVE PROBLEM
Party Leader Sure the People
VIII SO Decide In Next Ma
tional Election.
From Tn. Trihun. Bureau J

Washington. Nov. "a bond Issue
this coming session Of Congress is in
evitable whether a national defence
programme is carried out or not" de-
clared Senator Reed Smoot, of Utah.
one Of the Republican leaders of the
upper house, to-day, in discussing the
necessity OF strengthening the army
and navy.
For the last fifteen years have
been an advocate of strong navy and
a moderate and better equipped army,
and reserve of ammunition for army
and navy" said Senator Smoot. 81
voted for four battleships when Prcsi-
dent Roosevelt undertook TO strengthen
our navy, and | have voted for every
amendment TO a nav" appropriation bill
with a view Of increasing the amount
provided for by the House OF Repre-
sentativcs. II ! am ever charged with
spending public money eXtravagantly,
il will be for the building of and main
tanning an adequate navy. | have not
changed my position on this subject,
as the present administration has done
after il was forced TO do so by public
opinion.
an this connection II would be very
interesting II every paper in the United
States would publish the message of
the President that he will deliver TO
the next Congress at its opening, and
ri the same time publish in parallel
columns his message. delivered Deem
Der s, 1914, from which ! quote the
following;
"'From the first we have had clear
and settled policy with regard TO mill
tary establishments. We never have
had, and while we retain our present
principles and ideals we never shall
have, large standing army
Quotes the President.
Speaking of the navy, quote:
"But who shall tell us now what
sort of a navy TO build? We shall take
leave TO be strong upon the seas in
the future as in the past: and there
will be no thought of offence or or
provocation in that When will the
EXPERTS tell us just what kind we
should construct-and when will they
be right for ten years together, if the
relative efficiency of craft OF differ
ent kinds and uses continues to change
as we have seen it change under our
very eyes in these last few months!
"'But turn away from che subject
! II is not new. There is no new need
10 discuss it. We shall not alter our
attitude toward it because some
amongst us are nervous and excited
| The question has not changed its as
pects because the times are not normal
Let there be no misconceptions. Inc
country has been misinformed. We
have not been negligent Of national
| defence
~ remember we'll how heartily Sec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05
Kills Self. Wife and Son.

Insane from i'll health and inability
10 sleep, Edward McMsnus, of 446
West l46th Street, killed his wife and
four-year-old son with razor in their
apartment yesterday morning, slashed
the throat of his daughter. aged two
N onths, then killed himself by cutting
his own throat. The baby, surgeons
said, may live.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05

be glad to enlist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05
Asks DELAY for Soldiers Debts.

London, Nov. 4.-The suggestion was
made in the House of Commons to-day
by Sir Alfred Mond that legislation be
enacted to suspend payment OF rent
insurance premiums, interest on mort
cages and similar fixed obligations OF
men who ioin the army during the war.
Sir Alfred said that these charges were
like millstones around the necks of
- Except for them, would
be clad to enlist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-05
OSBORNE REFORM
NOT A FAILURE
Continued from page !

by Osborne for ex-Deputy Warden Eli
hu Church. Mr.. Riley believes that the
failure TO get more salary had some
thing to do with Church's resignation.
The Washington times., 1915-01-20
Try This If You
Have DandruH

There Is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandrun completely.
and that Is to dissolve it. This de-
stroys it entirely. To do this. just get
about four ounces Of plain. ordinary
liquid arvon: apply it at night when re-
tir:ng: use enough TO moisten the scalp
and rub it in gently with the finger tips.
BY morning most, il not all. of your
dandrufr will be gone. and three or four
more applications will completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace Of il, no matter how
much dandruff you may have.
You will find, too. that all itching and
digging of the scalp will stop instantly
and -four hair will be fluffy. lustrous.
glossy. silky. and soft. and look and
feel a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any drug
store. 1t Ia inexpensive, and four
ounces is all you will need. This simple
remedy has never been known to fail
Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-01-20
A FOOLISH MISTAKE

There is one thing the business girl
does, sooner or later, and that is about
the worst thing she could do She goes
without her lunches. sometimes because
she thinks she has to. or som ines to
pay for some foolish piece OF finery
which she doesn't like after she gets
it. IT she takes her lunch. she omits
breakfast.
You see" she says. as long as
only have half hour to dress in. I need
every minute of the time. ! sta, in
bed until the last minute. and then rush
or and ] don't have time to think OF
breakfast, Besides, | enjoy my lunch
all the better then"
This is very poor economy, and
poorer philosophy, little business girl.
There is no wisdom in working all day
on an empty stomach. and taking a
cnancc on catching the first conta gious
disease that comes your way. This is
Just what you do when YOU 60 without
.our meals, for then the chance germ
finds place to lodge and do harm
when you have no food to give yo,l
the strength to combat it, And YOU
can expect to do your work as well
as YOU would II YOU had q clear, brain
and hale, hearty feeling. You may
not feel the effects of goinc without
your meals all at once. hut il is hound
to harm your health in the END,
The Washington times., 1915-01-20
TIMES BEDTIME STORY
Pinkeye Hangs An Ear Out

mem from trying out his plan, but
he hoped that at the last moment
he might be able to prevent hem.
But he had little success. He tried
ms best to take their minds from
the subject by acting as foolish ar
POSSIBLE, but they refused to forget,
and talked the matter over ever.
tine he walked out Of earshot.
f!nallE night came, and they Cook
thelr candles and went to bed Poor
Sntfle thought that his secret y.s
surely lost, and climbed into bed sad
ly. lie had made up his mind h"w-
ever. to not go to sleep, but to look
in On Pinkeyes and Shuttle, and be
sure that they We're trying the secret
correctly. the left ear was the one
which should hang out.
Long afer they were asleep ne crspt
cautiously forth and looked first at
shuttle: And as he looked his paw
rca'hed out. and as softly as the
breath of spring breeze, with lust
the same touch that he used when
he hopped over viOlets in the spring
IN order that he would not crush
them, just that tenderly he took the
loose ear. and TUCKED IT UNDER
THE COVERS,
Then he ran into the room of PINK
eyes, and tucked HIS long silky ear
tight under the bed covers. Then he
skipped back TO bed. pulled his own
left ear out. and began to sleep like
a humming top.
At daybreak he wakened. dressed.
and while the others were sleeping.
went out for long run. When he
came back. the other bunnies as cross
as bears. were grumbling about, but
not one word did they say about
ears In fact. they We're almost at
IN" point where they wanted to ask
about the secret. but were too much
ashamed Of themselves to do 1t.
The Washington times., 1915-01-20
DAILY EDITORIAL
For Women Readers

outer. esss, fruit. etc. which have
oeen held to the detriment OF con-
dltion or advancement Of price.
10 secure two new member Tor the
organization.
Members are also requested:
To, SO plan their orders that but
one delivery a day is required.
To pay cash or settle all credit ac-
counts promptly.
There shall be four classes of
members:
Active-To consist of housewives
and others who are buyers Of food
products. Dues. 10 cents annually.
including badge for membership in
national organization.
Associate-Men and women. not
direct buyers of TODD products, but
who wish to further the work OF
the organization Dues. N.O0 annual
Sustaining-fIersons who contrib
ute more than 81.
Afh1ated-Members of clubs and
organizations recording their appro.
val Of the movement
FOUNDER and national presfdent--
Mrs. Julian Heath, lis w. Eight
eighth street. New York. Telephone
6os3 Riverside.
National vice presidents-Mrs. II.
b. Caraway and Miss Edith Desh.
Ter.
National secretary-Mrs. Thomas
A. Fulton.
National treasurer-Mrs. Esbert V.
s. Chambcrlin.
The Washington times., 1915-01-20

Copyright. 1916. by F. F. Yoder.r
= n spite of the fact that Sniffle
pretended to sleep through the
break Of day with his ear out,
this fact did not entirely per-
suade P!nkeyes that hanging the ear
out was the real secret of Sniffle's
early rising habits.
Shuttle. the other bunny, was per-
fectly sure that the ear had moth
Ing to do with it. and Sniffle. who
knew all about it and who knew
that the fact that his ear was out
side, of the covers did wake him up
In the morning, laughed to himself.
He hid under the window of the
pantry where Pinkeyes and Shuttle
had locked themselves In order to
discuss the matter. and he nearly
died laughing at the ideas that came
into their heads
You can't persuade me- said
Pinkeyes. that the ear has nothing
to do with it. know that it has"
Shuttle wiggled about and from the
silence which followed Sniffle knew
that in the dark pantry where Pink
Gus. the other bunny was having
glorious time wiSgling his nose.
At last Sniffle heard SHUTTLE speak.
but by his voice he knew that he
was still making his nose 80. Il
don't think the ear matters. But ]
think / will Here Pinkeyes in
terrupted him. You think that You
will hang yours out tonight and so
do ]. Mine hangs out whether 1t
freezes or not"
sniffle heard them tramp out and
into the room. SO he scuttled away
and came walking toward the house
from another direction. He had no
idea what he would do to prevent
The Washington times., 1915-01-20

results would wear away the bone, de.
stfoy the marrow, limit motion and
make the muscles useless.
Once the union Of any Joint occurs
as In inaladies like paralysis agitsns.
limo deposits. arthritis. deformans'
some infectious ailments. or drinking of
gravel-making waters-treatment or a
medico- mechanical nature must he in.
stituted. o' ""
shun any doctor. ethical, or unetbtcs,
there arc as many Of the former az
OF the 1atter-who uses the fossij,,oS
name rheumatism or tells YOU ia
avoid red meats" There i. practic. ,iv
no difference between red and whitc
meats. Moreover. the moro Won .et
and the more fresh air YOU are in tSs
better your stin Joint will be wv
To send this rich blood ana nouri,h-
ment ringing through the affected ioint.
and mech. nothing surpasses ,nassavc
exercise. baths and manipaulation such
AS swedish movements. Elcctricitv
helps. apd SO does ostcopathic practi.s
Exercise physical culture and svm.
nastics is decidedly better than mas.
sage or ostcopathy. Active movements
or rigid. stif or swollen ioint--if NOT
too pafnful-surpass outside rubbins
kneading and pinching. For stifr or i'm.
movabl" joints: after breaks. disloca-
tions or operations. such AS operations
OF the breast. massage merely deludes
the sufferer into an inactivity which de.
Lays improvement.