davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-25
Foresters of America

Court Fairmount was honored last week by
the visit of Doctor Daily, of Court schuylkill,
candidate for grand treasurer accompanied by
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-25

were: Elmer III shS.lAs hs,neAs
councillor: Robert C.; Denesbeck, junior "oea;, s.e;
SostnGIlori y!etor c. Peters, vice councor, E an.
ductor; V. G. Baumgard, inside sentInsII ?, a sea-
dore Q. Schwartz. outside sentinel: y No. pss
Brother Samuel A. Harker, chaplain; Hsr,yTE
Ahl; financial secretary: Robert Nj Rsnts ~ =.
SSTdiiRg FSamg1y FffSSTTt1ry RGhSrd iScd crocfe r.
RifSnt aa fSiows: GGun9I SG the address
Rev. Samuel A. Hnrker. grand chapi,ln 'r Y,
New Jersey Our state Council" q. i, Me. z.
Erwin 4 dotter Junior past state SoiScIor STHSsIc
vice councillor: our Good Care OF tha a..
phans. A. H; Leslie. State countli treasurer
council F. secretary ynn N,,,oT The Invited guests
Jersey: councils of Camden and vicinity y,G
Regiment Uniformed Rank OF New jersev
councils OF Middle and Western District ~
Pennsylvania. Congratulations and Communal
taking part felt satisfied that The event @ woSid
fraternity
A new contest in the campaign for member.
Hunter Lott the physical examiner. A watch
a turkey and a box of cigars are the prizes
offered to the individuals who get the reouired
number of new members by December % next
This has caused a large demand for PROPOSE.
and orsanzer Of TIE od RSns Pa, s.s
nominated again for that post, there being no
opposition. He will soon start on his tenth
year Of activity In that direction. The other
nominees were: William ]. Bubeck. vice presi-
W. Grissom, treasurer. The Old Guards have
Just rcorganiked with some 30 members On the
roll and fair financial standing All indca-
tions point 10 successful future.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-25

gssTtSg. on Monday. evening. Bro,bsr
life o; Washington. The stfins Ispgke on ~,
t the music iSr the evening and Che, 'VvtanishIi
herer sssHtpisflnttSsn1ed ihe culinary den,e
ent The troupe hope to give Ssyn,ongb,aeny IRIS
talnmens next month. the date 10 be 'nsr ss snitf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-25
Order of Independent Americans

Red White and Blue Council heard Brother
Peter kite say some interesting things at last
meeting. The sage OF the council. Brother
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-25
Independent order odd Fellows

The operation OF the employment bureau.
which opened for business last week, demon
htfased that It Is an urgently needed institution
---- In ihIa cltN. Alihnnrh A was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-25
Fraternal Patriotic Americas.

More than 1000 members at Lu In ~.
iast Monday evening witnessed Rsner., '.,'' .,..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-25

ciis Of PhIIadesITInSbIS.a H,I sTIS IS.aFiouS c1aa.
superVlSlon OF state Vice cam. nss
SGilor William H. shensSrr,s.ss-
inc Temple was decorste1f AZ IN y.
nnaRs and, colors OF tho n.,las Ill.a
State and city, and the Iril,sl. Ini,,.l
tion ceremony was ths Rs., .s.,
exemplihation Of the wo,s 49, 49,
presented; The class oiAcI,i.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-25

mug, March 0. Tbe - "
VIII be held on the roos susanggl,
9L the Continental Ho4. y .l
dancing in the hai9fs VIA
room; !, p :, Governor Brur,,.o. o.ll
Wilkln are expected h e p
honored guests and sps, y a.
the evening. 'Peessf1 d
The degree team :,
Philadelphia Council L s.ll,..l
= rehearsals at the Close \, l''n, \.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-25
Jr. Order United American Mechs....

The committee having in charge tho ~ S,''a'''
office Of the State councii n" Y I. meet N ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-25

council meetings. V'Vhs q tI
Stephen Glrard Council ls working 4, -.
large class for initiation, W eHlNtf
John II. Marlin Council has ohans,A a,
for its debating contest to Marsk n ~ tlia
John Il. Armstrong Council is eonst,.
question Of erecting a Jr. o. u A NJ 'ssnt ~
Spring City Council will hoid .tenfis
tia,i01 on March 2T' and expects to s'ia AZ, ~,
Rockdale Council conducted an
washington and Lincoln service Al ~ e.nf
Of the regular council meeting last Frt,bss slils
PENIS Park Council IN arran rinv s.sssIved.
ship campaign. Us mtnheis
Toughkenamon Council ia arrnnv,,.
crease Its funeral benefits by transss % h.
class b. OF the National Funeral p.ss pns 2
Department about April l. 5sntal
The Alaska citizen., 1915-03-15
ALASKA ROADS
TO GET $4,000

Telegraphic reports received b.
the daily papers of Fairbanks some
time ago stated that congress had
appropriated s425,00O for Alaska
roads for this year This, how
ever, has proved to be an error,
for the amount Of money actually
appropriated is sl65000. to which
will be added the license funds col
lected in the Territory.
In Valdez newspaper, Judge
Bunnel noticed that tie approprlu.
ton had been given as being 1885,
600, and to get the exact facts he
telegraphed to the Valdez office OF
the Road commission. The reply,
which was received Saturday, ex-
planned that the amount given in
the Valdez paper was correct.
There is a fear in Fairbanks that
the government may not be able
to build the proposed bridge at
Fairbanks this summer owing to the
small appropriations made.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-03-15
Worlds Richest Boy
Studies Economics

Los Angeles, Feb. 28-John Nicholas
Brown Ill, son of Mrs. John Mich
olas Brown, Jr., who is staying al
the Hotel Huntington, Pasadena, and
who is reputed to be the richest boy
in the world, has become student
of political economy and is now
centering his efforts on mastering
the intricacies of the commission
form Of municipal government, OF
which form Pasadena Is an example.
Master Brown, who is so closely
guarded by detectives and servant
that he can never be seen by re-
porters. who might ask him how it feels
to be so rich, placed his own ear
to telephone receiver and called
up Chairman R. l.. Metcalf of the
City Commission.
AS result, Master Brown gained
an interview with Mayor Metcalf
relative to civic government. The
talk is said to have been enjoyable
and profitable to Master Brown.
Tuscany's olive crop is estimated
1t 106,4O0 tons.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-03-15
Arthur Elton
Loses Mother

A letter was received at this of
flee last week from the well-known
character actor, Arthur Elton, (whose
last engagement here was with the
Royal Players last summer, an
nounCing the death in Australia, on
Dec. 4, of his mother. The new
was a great shock to Mr. Elton
who will have the sympathy of his
many friends in Fairbanks in his
sorrow.
Mr.. Elton's sister. Marion Dunn,
is playing with Fred NiDlo's C.
pany in Australia. Miss Dunn was
with the Howard company, which
played in Fairbanks few seasons
ago, and Is very clever character
actress.
Mr.. Elton's mother was the widow
of the late Marcus Clarke. the noted
Australian author, among whose
many well-known works might be
mentioned particularly The Term
of His Natural Life"
The Alaska citizen., 1915-03-15
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF.
. . . . . y . . . . Q .

J. c. Fitch, who has been ser,
ing here with the signal corps a.
master signal electrician, has gone
to Fit. Gibbon to re-enlist for seven
years more of service.
Martin Harrais came from Skoogy
Gulch Friday on business and re-
turned home Saturday. When ask
ed how his mining claim is show.
ing up he replied tat the prospects
we're good.
George Joseph notified Chief of
Police Wiseman Thursday that he
had been robbed of a watch, a ring
and 81 in money. When inyestiga-
ton was made. Joseph explained
that his property had been returned
to him.
Angus Mcbride, clerk Of the court,
forwarded 5000 to Tanana Friday.
The money is for the use of the
town of Tanana and was collected
by the government for license fees
there
Efforts made by Lieutenant C. II.
Mason and Signal Electrician J. c
Fitch to talk over the telegraph
lines between Fairbanks and Val
dez by means Of telephone attach
ments proved almost a failure a
few days ago. Others attempts are
to be made to work the line as a
telephone, it is asserted.
Frank Ahlburg, owner Of the Tan
ana Bottling works, has written to
William Policy that he intends to
return North next month. He is now
in San Francisco.
Postmaster Deal has been asked
for information regarding the w ere
abouts of T. X. Orr formerly of
Fairbanks and lofty, and OF W. B.
Akers.
Attorney John J.. McCinr is ex-
pected to return to Fairbanks with
in the next few weeks.
George B. Wesch, will resume his
work as buyer Of gold dust for the
First National bank on May l.
Comparatively few people have
registered for the coming city cleo
ton. The registration books will
be closed on the last day of this
month.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-03-15


7 81
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al Jams "a n "''' ON
"e'e 80 ~ '''' WINS
"'-''e'' "a 80 I'm '''-'' It "''' Ao'
90 '
-
f'"' 'u III ''i '''''' - ,''o A''' On
The Alaska citizen., 1915-03-15

went on the trail of the white man
who told it. and said fact was pub
lished by the reporter.
TWO New Down at the lower end
Dailies In of the business section
The Field. of First avenue two of
the business men have
gone into the newspaper business
one of them. The Daily Bijougram'
IS edited by George L. Bellows, and
is nicely typewriter and enclosed
in glass frame outside his place
of business. The other. The Daily
Tinplate." is just next door. and is
edited by James Moore.
The "Bijougram" gives all Of the
current news of the day as it comes
to pass, each new story being post
ed up in the case as soon as it ma
lures. The "Tinplate" deals princi
pally in villifications of its neighbor-
ing contemporary, and is written or
a piece of sheet iron with chalk
LOCALS
Hans Hess, the we'll known Little
Eldorado operator. returned to town
last week from trip to the Out
side. Mrs. Hess will come in OF
one of the first boats.
John Palm, the Circle mail ca
rier, is business visitor in tho
city.
Pat Flanagan is recent arrival
in town from the Healey river coun
try
Mrs. H Barthel and two sons are
due to reach Fairbanks on this af
ernoon's stage from the Outside.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-03-15
Guy H. Madara is
Ordained Deacon

At an impressive service held at
ing, Guy H. Madara was ordained
deacon Of the Episcopal church by
the Ri. Reverend P. T. Rowe bishop
Of the diocese of Alaska. The Rev.
Madara has been serving for some
time as head of the various missions
of the Tanana valley.
A feature of the ceremonies was
the musical program rendered by a
choir consisting Of tie following:
Mrs. H. n. Shead, Mrs Fern John
son. Miss C. C. Held, Messrs, r. w.
Taylor and Z. II. Mack.
Bishop Rowe is expecting to re-
turn to Fairbanks next summer, and
at that time to ordain the Rev. Ma
dara to the priesthood of the church,
The Alaska citizen., 1915-03-15
More Indictments
Returned by Jury

Katie Pinchetti, who manages the
Troy rooming house, was indicted
by tie grand jury Saturday on a
charge of robbery She will be ar
raigned this morning.
Martin Knezevich was sentenced
by Judge Bunnell to serve ten days
in Jail for contempt of court for
having failed to obey summons
as a witness before the grand jury
Nine secret indictments were re-
turned by the grand jury late Sat
urday afternoon, ard these will not
be made public until arrests are
made.
The court heard a long list OF
routine motions but these contained
nothing Of importance.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-03-15
Smallest Exhibit
is Most Costly

SAN FRANCISCO.-Possibly the
most valuable. and certainly the
smallest, exhibit to be displayed al
the exposition will be bit of me-
sothorium weighing but fraction
of a grain. 1t is reported to be
worth 100000 and will repose in
tiny lead box in the Palace Of
Liberal Arts, at all times closely
guarded.
Mesothorium is derivative Of
radium discovered by DR.. Hugo Lieb-
err of Hamburg, Germany. A per-
sonal representative Of the German
scientists and physician was com
missioned to see that the precious
little exhibit reaches San Francisco
in safety. Mesothorium's use in
the treatment of cancer was dis
covered by DR.. Lieber. who will be
present at the exposition to ex-
plain to physicians the use OF his
discovery. Dr. Philip Hauer. who
is doing research work In connec-
ton with the Rockefeller and Carne
gle Institutes, will also spend con-
siderable time at the exposition.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-03-15
DONE CHASING RAlNBOWS.

Joe Sanders, who has been follow
ing the different stampedes for the
past year or so, left yesterday for
his old stamping ground on Eagle
creek, in the Circle mining district
where he will put in tie summer
mining, He has taken a crack at
both the Chisana and Toloyana eX
elements and now feels perfect.
satisfied to return to his first love
The Alaska citizen., 1915-03-15
GILLETTE is CANDIDATE.

Friends Of L. R. Gillette, formerly
assistant district attorney, have in
duced him to become candidate for
the coming school election Mr.
Gillette has announced that if the
people want him, he will be willing
to serve, but tLat he will not make
a fight for the position.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-03-15
WINNEMAk DIES,

Gus Winneman, sourdough who
was brought to St. Joseph's hospital
a few days ago to be treated for
heart and lung trouble, died Friday
morning Funeral arrangements have
not yet been made.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-03-15

News has been received in Fair
banks Of the recent death in Port
land, Oregon, Of Frank A. Cleveland,
formerly OF this city.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-03-15

Tuscany's olive crop is estimated
1t 106, 400 tons.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-03-15
Town Gossip and Stories
B, The TattIer.

knocked over some of the musicians
in the orchestra, he was oyerpowered
and removed from the building.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-03-15

The Close AS far as can be learn
Of The Big ed the last story in one
Indian Story.of the local dailies re-
garding the troubles Of
two Indian bucks and squaw out
on the Valdez trail, came nearly
winding up in a row, and would
have done so had a certain pugilis-
tically inclined gentleman happened
to find the star reporter of said
daily AS it was, the said gentle
man was hot on the trail of the re-
porter, but found in the end that
the trail led to the district attorneys
office, where the gentleman was
told that he had better call a halt
on the chase.
The second to the last chapter in
the Indian story, this being the last
or rather the latest, was related to
the reporter by the gentleman In
question, and was an account OF the
fears entertained by certain ma
tive, Of another Indian whose squaw
he was trying to steal. TIE fear"
story reached the ears Of the first
named Indian and he Immediately
The Alaska citizen., 1915-03-15

1t pays 10 advertise es-
pecially in The Citizen.
That was proved last
week, when it was an
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-06-04
DIR. l.. w. DEN H A NJ
Dental Surgeon
oFcIcE Al RESIDENCE
IL OPPOSITE GROVE HALL
CRESCENT CITY. FLORIDA
Lord SalishurH,s Joke.

Count Miyatovich. former Servian
minister, told in London the story OF 4
meeting be once had with the late
Lord Salisbury. HE was q brilliant
man and a great statesman be said
"A little cynical. he never lost an o.
portunity of having laugh at one
expense. but in bis laugh there was
never a trace of any malice. In the
Interview | recOunted my nation his
tory, when he seemed little bored
At the end Lord Salisbury dryly re-
marked: L thank you. minister. Now
/ know what | did not know before
that you have a brilliant history. But
my dear friend. II would have been
much better for the Serbs If you had
less brilliant history and port on the
Adriatic.'"
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-06-04
News In Olden Times.

Not many minutes after Statesman
has finished speech nowadays the
news is selling in the streets and has
Neen flashed to every capital in Eu-
-4Ope.
1t was different in the elections In
the time Of Pitt. He made memora'
bic speech one March, and the eager
public only learned exactly what be
said from the Gentleman's Magazine
Of the following Observation-Disclosures
Saturday Review.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-06-04
CRESCENT CITY
PLAYED SAAPPY BALL
At DeLand Last Thursday
and Won From the Blue
Lake Club.

The Crescent City mud turtles
added another to their string Of VIC
tories last Thursday, when big
Cliff" Hunter pitched his team mates
to 5 TO : victory over the Blue
Lakes at DeLand.
Several cars carried the players
and friends TO the pretty college town,
but owing 10 an accident which be
fell one of the cars, Tom lies and H.
and W Chamberlin failed to reach
the park in time to participate in the
game. In this emergency Manager
burTls sent Burns behind the BAT. The
Blue Lake management kindly lent
the services Of two Of their sub play
ers, and the game proceeded
Big Cliff Hunter was the chief
stumbling block in the way Of a
Blue Lake victory. The big fellow
never pitched a better game than
that Of Thursday. He seldom re-
sorted to curve. the overhangiHg =
clouds making his fast ball unhit-
table. Only four hits were garnere1
off his delivery while no less than
nine Of his opponents were forced -
LII LIE al AE4 A4DDLl u EE&ES III al I'll " 4
TO locate the fast flying sphere.
Richardson, the young man who serv-
ed up the benders for Blue Lake, has
beaten Cres cent City on several occa-
sions, and allowed he could turn the
trick again, but the crew Of Burris
4 Just simply had on their hitting
clothes, and Mr.. Richardson had 10 o.
cept defeat Next to Hunters pitch
ing, the work of the lnrield " 2
feature, The way "Chief" Herlong
/ and Rabbit Cash cut up around the
keystone cushion was certainly good
for sore eyes. Allen also dug EN- up
out Of the dirt around first in blg
league style. The Blue Lake aggre-
cation was the first TO score-in 'hs
second. Hodgen, first Up doubled
% center, v snt to third on Cruns o..
and scored on Smiths safe drive The
Mud Turtles went them one better
/ in the third and scored two. Pea
cock singled. and swiped second
Cash got To first on an error, Peacock
moving up peg. Cash also pilfereo
the middle cushion. Chief" Herlong
made good as q pinch hitter, rapping
out q hare single TO night, scoring
Peacock and Cash. Blue Lake TIED
the score in the fourth without q hit
Merit reached station No. on Cash's
tumble Hodgen sacrificed him tc
second, Thompson also gained first
on a miscue, Merit reached third
from where he scored on Crums sac,
rifce fly To center. Thereafter they
could do nothing with Hunter. only
one more hit being registered against
the big pitcher.The Mud Turtles
forged ahead again in the fifth. Til.
lis bingled. was sacrificed TO second
and crossed the pan z moment later
when Cash hit through short Cast
went to second on the throw in; Her.
long again came through with the
necessary bingle and Cash romrAl
across the platter. Another tallit
came in the seventh on TiIlis' second
hit and Burns rap to right. The
! box score follows:
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-06-04
Ec.h ~ One Ming

Mrs Storuyw Gather. who had been
engaged IN Il somewhat prolonged and
heated dialogue with her husband, beat
g diCnihed retreat SO soon As she found
she WAS -etting TIE worst OF the argu-
ueut and rurDed her attention TO culi-
nary matters as balm for her rutbed
soul
Jane. she said = want you to put
on vour things ~ once and go ont and
see if vou can get me plajce."
Yes n replied Jane, with alscr1ty'
And while III about il may as vel
look for one for myself, too, for IN
bIeSt If can stand the master any
more than you. .~-L01do1 Mirror.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-06-04
Ee-crGe

4 legal journal tells Of Z triAl II
which the following renorseful letter
appeared in evidence:
Mr. Ridwell: Dear Sir - This Is
what ! never expect TO come 10. But
II Is trouble. and 10 one 70 help nee
out. So want you 10 have this young
woman Buried But NEE let De isy
,up Of ground. for the Turkey Bu1-
Yards 10 eat. for | have did rOng. 10
seph Rradley-
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-06-04

Sunnary-Iwo base hits; Hodgen.
Sacrifice hits: Cash ,Bur-is, Burns,
B. Allen. Stolen bases; Cash, Her
long. 7. Allen. Struck OFT; Richard
son eight. Hunter nine Base on
balls: Richardson one. Wild pitch,
Hunter. Time. l hour, 50 minutes.
Umpire. Pen6ergrast~
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-06-04
He Gut tns New Suit.

When WIS a boy your age used
TO have 70 wear ny fathers trousers
cut down TO dt ne"
y know, pa and II you were the boy
that think you were III bet You
vowed many time that II you ever
had s son he'd never be made to wear
such clothes "-Derroit Free Press
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-06-04
Her Majesty. the Geek.

Wei. is our dinner party going of
al right tOnighty'
Il hope So
And what are We TO hRvey
y don't know as yet The cook Is
to give ne an audience At 4as1"-kAn--
sss CITY Star.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-06-04
The Real Toll.

Il used to practice five hours da!
fbn the piano." said the musician.
= "You are through with that drudg-
cry now"
"Drudgeryr Those were times oi
reStful leisure. Now ! have TO worA
fourteen hours a day giving lessons,
Washington Star
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-06-04

MY Euod man. what are you IN
prison forT'
Ny convEti0nS
Your convictiODsg
Yes. mum. II The jury had scquii-
ted ne / wouldn't De bere"-Detroii
Free Press
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-06-04

Why does $ poet begin SO many
Of his sentences with NO%" said the
IOlirriau
There's DO answer. replied Nj
Pepwirgie Why does g speechDak' K
er begin So many Uf his sentences
with TT-WashiugIoa Star.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-06-04

50 The Telephone operator in the
boSrdtal Is going 10 marry the sur
ce-ul
50 fear.
-Aruity 0f tastes, suppose she
rurs rs-oyls on. and be cuts EN- Up.
RsluniJre American
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-06-04

The new night watchmau at the Cor
Iere had nuyirrd some one using the
big tslsScoue Just then stsr fell
-Regurra said the wstchnRn- thai
feIy sure Is s crack shot"
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-06-04

A nsv German method OF recording
sound waves employs q lead pencil
line Of varying thickness, formed o.
q strip Of paper by an electric current
Influenced BY the vibrations
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-06-04
R.t~esr Gra

He says or engagement must ee
secret"
And when do you set the r4ng
aThAt seems TO be = secret too
Exchange
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-06-04

Mrs Gsddy is & very authoritative
person in her gossip"
Yes. and what she says gees s--BGl-
rinore American