davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-19
Troop S5 Organizes

Troop So. newly organized at st. Luke's
Methodist Episcopal Church, Broad and
Jackson streets, has two patrols, the
Eagle and Panther. The members are
Fred Vile. Parron Tomllnson, George
Marker, Harold Morris, Charles Morris,
Jr.; Horace Hudson. John Martin. Wesley
Ganot, William Jenkins, John Drummond,
Joseph Wells. Edgar Perry, William
Aupperle, Leon Parsons and Duquesne
Balletee. Charles II. Morris Is scout
master.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-19
Parents Association for Troop 80

Troop SO is forming a parents' associa-
tion. A sketch in scouting and camp
craft, to which all troops are invited, Will
he given by the members at the Athletic
Recreation Park 26th and Master streets,
Monday, March 29 All troops who intend
being present should notify the troop
scribe, w Frick, 2s25 Jefferson street, by
postal card At the troop meeting Tues
day six new members, j. Farrell c.
O'Nein. E. Town. II. LuIE, C. Kruppe
and Il. wintz, were voted In. I. Town,
who was elected senior patrol leader,
applied first aid to e. Barr, who re-
ceived n severe cut on the head. The
other scouts learned many new flrst-aid
pointers" by watching.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-19
Scouts Win Badges

Scout Windhovel Troop 46. and Scout
Smith, Troop H. have passed the athletic
merit badge test. The following scouts
have passed the tree warden badge test:
Morton *. Fleishman, Troop 81; william
Herbert Duke Harold II. Price, Earl
KreinberE, Russell Krenberg and Roland
F. Mallon, all of Troop 3; George Snde,
Troop l6; Charles Graf and Edward Town,
of Troop S3 and Stanley S. Hannums and
William Schnick, of Troop 130.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-19
Troop 81

Scout Samuel Derringer helped an old
woman across the street with a bundle
at 9th and Carpenter streets yesterday
and refused dime when she offered TO
pay him. New members of the troop are
Nathan katz. Julius Katz, Myer Eglin
and Harry Walker. Julius Katz and
Harry CHASER have passed their tender
foot tests The troop will hike to Crum
Creek Sunday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-19
TrooD 100 to PLAY Bali

Troop 1O9s baseball team for 1915 has
been organized with the following play
ers: James IIascly, catcher; Joseph Will
liams, pitcher: David Ferguson first
base; William WILSON, second base; Fran
els Haywood. shortstop James Diggs
third base; a. Neal, right field; c. Brown.
centre field; Leroy Holmes, left field; and
substitutes. Joseph Carter, catcher; Sam
uel Alexander. left field and Frank Har-
ris, pitcher. Twenty-seven members OF
the troop were at the last meeting The
troop will hike to Cobb's Creek tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-19
Answers to Correspondents

DOLORES I've could not teach you how
to become an actress, for histrionlc ability must
be nborn; II cannot be impaired through in
struction. Try Lawrence McCloskey, Lubin
director, and ask his candid opinion.
FLORA NELSoN.-Cannot answer questions
concerning private affairs of actors Including
their matrimonial affairs. Pictures of Mar
garet Snow. James Cruze and Florence La
LEDGER.
DAVID EDELMAN.-Ford Sterling is well
and Will be seen in new films shortly
GIRLIE,-Any word will reach Alice Joyce
at 235 West 23d street New York city, Kalem
Company. She does not give her personal
address.
e. G. M.-Pearl White and Crane Wilbur
are not related. James Cruze takes the part
Of Jim Baird, Harry Benham OF John storm
Frank Harrington OF Captain Radcliffe and
Sidney Bracy of Tom Hunt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-19
Watch Stolen; Emplovo A..

a watch was stolen from tbo WI
OF or the BoltS, Clymer & Co. cigar ,s..s ,,Oslta
18th street and Lehigh avenus ia ssc,o'l,
man Kennedy. 10 years old a, q;,a 1sS ", NJ
zard street, an employe, was arraas. sS% ~ =
day. The watch was taken d SssOs y
coat Of John d. McKnett, an rOI emu "a
~ iunch time several days ago lln,
detective Mooney, of the 2Sth ana nyss WI
streets station, said he found tbo u ~ .at
In the boys room. Several sme, a ..s
cles have been taken from the loct,,,S w
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-19

william L. Baily, Of Ardmore, one Of
the best known authorities on birds in
this country, will give an illustrated lee
ture on wild Bird Photography" at the
Central Young Mems Christian Assocla-
tion, 1921 Arch street, this evening at S:l5
o'clock, under the auspices OF Troop 8.
The wild birds from Florida to the Mag
dalen Islands, and methods of shooting
their pictures, will be described by Mr.
Raily
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-19
"Players" Repeat Three one-act Plavs

Three one-act plays will be given bv
the Players in their rooms, 43 South 18th
street again tonight and tomorrow night,
They are "1he Subsection of Kezia." bv
Mrs. Havelock Ellis; "The Little Stone
House." by George Calderon, and over
the Hills" by George Palmer. The plays
were given last night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-19
PHOTOPLAYS
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
The Photoplsy Editor Of the EVENING
Ledger will be pleased 70 answer ques-
tlons relating 20 his department. quest
tlons relating 70 family affairs OF actors
and actresses are barred absolutely
Queries will not be answered by letter.
All letters must he addressed TO Photo
play Editor, Evening Ledger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-19

Troops 10 and Il will attend a sumner
given by tho Passyunk New Years AS
sociation at Troop rs headquarters. nth
at o'clock
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-19
Troop 64 Finds Camn Rose

Assistant Scoutmaster Sacks, the troop
star and the patrol and assistant patrol
leaders of Troop g. hiSed out on the
State road Sunday and found place con-
Yenient for camp, which they named
Camp Rose, in honor of their scoutmaster
William S. Rosenbaum. The troop will
hike to the camp every week. on SUN
days hike the scouts made fapjacks and
obtained milk from passing milk wagon.
After dinner, In a SNOWFALL trench fight,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-19
Trnnn 81

Scout George Kohn has been transferred
from Troop 81 to Troop 40 and Scout
George McVaugh from Troop Ill to Troop
81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-19
County Scouts

CLIFTON Heights Troop 1 received its
commission from National Headquarters,
IN New York, Wednesday. One patrol,
the Hawk. has been formed and others
VIII be added. The members are Patrol
Leader Harry Carpenter, Assistant Patrol
Leader Louis Korn, Treasurer William
iiiarlelhnger and Scouts John McGrath,
Horace Gilmore, Samuel Lamey, Charles
mccoy, Sam Howarth and Ernest Geirer
All the members have passed their
lenderfoot tests and have been sworn in
me troop VIII go on its first hike Sat
urday up Crum Creek. above Swarthmore.
EDWARD II. Bonsall, Jr, is scoutmaster
Morton Troop is nearing the 100 mark
III EVENING LEDGER subscriptions for
troop equipment, having sornrod S7 oa
lar' The troop, which was founded two
years ago has three patrols, the Eagle.
the Kangaroo and the Owl Tho Owl
Pdtrol, Patrol or which Kenneth Phillips. of
foIsom' Is patrol leader. is composed OF
tenderfoot scouts. u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-19

tion by the city troops and the prescnta-
tion of a gift which will show the re-
gard the scouts have for him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-19
wild R;rd Lecture NV Bailv

Emanuel Brooks Beaver, assistant patrol
leader, made his way through six scouts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-19

And so on through the duets and trios
and part songs of every description.
Then, in the order of value, there Was
wealth of good fun, Last night the
whole company became a group of come
dians, the fairies tripping without anv
notion of why they were doing il were
as funny as the Peers, with their superb
dignities. and Private Willis was as funny
in his sobriety as the Chancellor In his
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-19
THE THEATRE

The seventh wave of the Gilbert-suIIi-
van revival at the METROPOLITAN CANA
hoodins In with "Iolanthe" last night
ana broke in dashlng foam of Joy and
brightness The six preceding operettas
were each in their way brilliant and fas-
cinating. This one was superb in every
way. Except for the performance. IN
happily not seen he.e. of Patience" lv
this same company. nothing more whole
souledly delightful has been heard on the
American stage in many years. And re-
memberihg the Hungarian offerings.
"Sari" THE Merry Widow" and "GInsv
Love-" that is saying great deal HBut
the heaven of the muses. knows that II
is justIhable.
First there was musical parody of
everything from Handellan pomposltv IN
mid-Victorian sentimentalty, a la BaIfe
There was musical trlckery and parodv
mingled In the entrance song of the Peers
No one has SO deftly given character to
crowd as Sullivan with his entrance
For example. when l First Put This
Uniform on" in Patience" or the
chorus in the "Pirates." Not even the
Tried and True Bulgarians" OF "Tbe
Chocolate Soldier can approach them
There was music as witty as the verse
in Lord Tolloller's ballad:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-27
NOT PARTlsANsHIP

friendly reader of The Empire has insmated to us that our fight against the plans and policies of Dele gate wekersham is due to partisan opposition to Repub leans Nothing could be urtaer from the truth At the time The Empire called upon the Delegate to introduce and ask for the passage of that would carry into effect ,he recommendation by President Wilson in favor of "ful Territorla form Of government for Alaska. Delegate wickersham claimed to be 'Wison prorressve and protested that he supporting the administration policies In fact his partisans claimed tbat he was the guide of the administration in the
 shionng of It's Alaskan policies Later he claimed to be Progressive Democrat and listed In the World Almanac and other authorities Democrat For sew eral years he had claimed be about everything but @ Republican The Empire opposed him because he was demonstrating as fast as could be that he was opposed 10 selegovernment for AlasSa not because of his politics.
 On the other hand The Empire supported the full Territorial form of government memorials that were introduced in the Legislature by Senator B. F Willard who has been prominently mentioned possible Re publican candidate for Delegate to Congress and by Rep resentative Arthur G. shoup who is Republican
 The Empire is democratic rather than Democratic. It has supported the Democratic party in the Nation because of its democracy and not because the orsaD zation Is an end In itself It does not believe that the success Of any political party Is an end in se l mas always supported democracy wherever it found it. and 1t will continue to do so
 The Empire expects to continue to support the ad- minstration of President Wilson Further than that: It hopes that President Wilson may 1t cOnfdentiay believes that he will be reelected and with him Sen ate and House of Representatives that will support his democratic policies Not only has his administration and the course of the two Democratic Congresses that have just passed been broadly democratic and in com pete aune with the best American principles and ra ditons but they have shown interest in Alaska and adopted policy of intelligent development for the Ter rltory that has revvifed the Industry and spirit of the North The Empire will support the ad-
 inistration and continue entertain hope of its con tinued success because it believes that will continue Co be democratic and continue It's satesmanke course toward Alaska rather than because of It's political af iations.
 However. The Empire will continue to support the efforts of those of all political parties and those nde- pendent Of any political party which be in the in terest of the development askas resources and her government along democratic lines and in accordance with what It understands to be American principles; and it will continue to bestow praise upon those who SO work independent what may be the political re- suit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-27

James P. Momb. who has been ill for the past two days. was able to re- turn to his work at Thane today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-27
FRANCE IS TOPIC
 OF CLUB MEETING

Meeting at the home of Mrs. J. B. Marshall this afternoon the Depart ment of History Literature md Cur. rent Events of the Juneau Woman's Club geve ita entire attention to a ser les of excellent paper on France. The various topics discussed were the lit- erature. early and modern history. of France and recent events In that country The meeting was we'll at- tended in spite of the heavy snow and gave evidence of the keen enthusiasm which the work has aroused among the women of the department
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-27
INGRAM BOWLS 2s7
 AND BRUNswicKs
 DEFEAT TREAowEL

The Brunswicks beat Treadwell on the formers alleys last night. by Q
 margin of 2O9 pins A. c. Ingram. of the Brunswicks, rolled up a score of PCT in the third set Of the game. Bar ragar also rolled high in that frame. getting 214. The scores were as fol-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-27
NEARLY ALL COAST

NEARLY ALL COAST
 sEAmEN ARE FIT
 -.t---
 Examinations of seamen at Seattle under the La Toilette law show that SS per cent. of those examined quail fled as able seamen. and that large percentage qualified as lifeboat men. The law requires that 40 per cent. of 9 vessels deck crew shah be able seamen and that each vessel shall have at least two certified iifeboat men to each lifeboat.
 It is claimed that the high per centage Of those who have qualified as able seamen and hfeboat men has made it an easy matter for all sailors who have been employed out of Seat. tie to secure places on the vessels sailing from there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-27

The eaaisst way to set Alaska laws validated would be to strike out the limitations in Che organic act The easiest way get statehood is to show the people or the Nation and their representatives in the Senate ana House that VIC are capable of setgoyernment We can do that we are given seltgovernment now that we may have 1t while we fight for Statehood.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-27

Next month on opportunity wii bo afforded those who reside uat outside of tho city limits to join Ju' neau and participate In the development of oaatneau channel It Is rare privilege to be citizen of Juneau and one that people should miss an opportunity to grasp
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-27
uAmzs IS NAMES
Ccincinnati Enquirer)

(cincinnati Enquirer) George win Buttin lives at Kansas City, Mo.
 D. T. Lopghter is resident of Abe lene, Kan.
 Mrs. Mark Anthony lives at Trenton, Tenn.
 Maggie Fitzer is Jackson. O., dressmaker
 Mark Graves Is a monument dealer at Butler, Ky.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-27
LICENSES ISSUED.

Applications for mining licenses have been made at the office of the Territorial Treasurer during the past few days by the following companies and individuals from various parts of the Territory:
 Mining
 American Tin Dredging Co.,. Buck Creek.
 John Beaton. Iditarod. Ernst-AlaslSa Dredging Co.,. Nome. Wright & Anderson, Chisana. Gnl & Griffin, Meehan. Nuland & Halsen, Dome Creek Anderson & Erickson, Little Eldo- rado.
 Hans Hess. Little Eidorado. c. F. Hellig Meehan. Patterson 6 Co.,, Brooks. Other applications nave been filed as follows:
 Water works-Joseph Giatz, Chat. anika.
 ProfessiOnal-John M Reid Anchor age.
 oeneral-Fred W. Carter. automo- bile. Fairbanks.
 Chas. E. Nelson. bakery. Anchor age.
 James P. Momb. who has been m for the past two days, was able to re- turn to his work at Thane today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-27

You may have noticed that the lad who is always blowing about what he is going to do tomorrow never has Q word to say about what he did yesterday.
 What has become of the old.fash- toned woman who was glad when the children caught the measels or whoop. ing cough or diptherla or scarlet few CT. because she knew they had to catch them some time and wouldn't ge them n second time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-27

P. R. Keith, who staged the recent Elks' show, leaves on on early boat for Ketchikan. to fili theatrical en- gagement
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-27

Notwithstanding the reassurng words of Messrs Perkins and Murdock the enthusiasm of tho Progress ives encroaches less and less the other parties Indianapolis News)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-27

QUICK SHOE REPAIRING-L. Teppa Expert Shoe Repairing. l74 Front Street Complete line Of mems work ing shoes. 11-4-1m
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-27
(Fairbanks Times.

(Fairbanks Times.
 Conceived in the herosm of its first president and launched on It's career endowed with the advantages ac crung from his inspired forethough, this Republic or the United States has since been beholden, at many stages of its career the wisdom of ts chief execu tive The fact that at the crucial periods when the wses procedure alone could have obvated disaster the chief magistrate sizing up to the situation may be attributed to the excellent method of selection adopted the intervention of an allwsce Providence or both.
 Congress, of course shares with the President the credit of keeping the ship of state in untroubed wa ters but 1t is on the Naonns political leader In this as in all other governments similarly constituted that the responsibility of initiative falls How well that trust has been fulfilled Is told in the records left be- hind by past Presidents the great majority of whom have retired from office with the genuine respect of the nation a whole
 When the preservation Of the Union was threatened in the dark days of the early sixties Lincoln was on hand guide the nation with the unaltering courage of convictions based almost reyerential love of country and thorough understanding of It's needs
 So in these days of crucial international problems, the injudiclous handling of any one of which might plunge the country war; the occupant of the Pres dentia chair "sizes up" to the requirements. Woodrow Wilson Is in many ways the counterpart of Abraham Lincoln. Notably in regard to his unswervng adher- the he has decided is the dictated by honesty and prudence. While he has impressed the world with his desire to avoid enangement in the war; he has made equally plain that the integrity of the Nation must be maintained Unmoved by adverse cri- ticsm of his pacIfs stand he Is forcing recognition of the fact that there Is Q moral courage higher than physical bravery
 A generation hence the people of the United States. and those of Europe also will be grateful that Woodrow Wilson kept his head at time when more rash would have been provoked to beligerent action They will realize that In 76 and 61. the necessary of the hour forthcoming
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-27
Lnannn Lnadsrn Beaten.

~t'a~~ e-N~'~ The Leafgreen team. leader in the Elks' tournament, lost to Herb Jones team last night by O close score. The scores were as follows:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-27

When you hear a man signing for the Good Old Days you can bet that what he means is the Good Old Nights.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-27
MIR MERCHANT,

if l could step into your place of business and show you how to make money. by teaching you new methods of
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-27

Another thing that is extremely annoying to Colonel Roosevelt is his realization that what he says doesn't amount to so much as 1t used (Anaconda standard)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-27
Classified Advertisements
MoNrv LonNrn

on personal property. diamonds. Jew. elry, noteH and bonds. All business strictly confidential. J. Plant, broker and jeweIer. e4 Front St. s-2tf)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-27
sHoE MAKERs.

CITY DOCK SHOE sHoP-Ezpert shoe maker. ohoes of all kinds neatly repaired. only frst class material used; work called for and delivered. phone 2et. 6m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-27

It's nice to know that there is to be no clash of Presidential ambitions between Messrs Burton and Her rick in Ohio but that may not to keep the general political peaee.- (IndianapolIs Newsl
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-27

The amateur photographer isn't the only man who takes the worst views Of everything.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-27
It Must Pay

You live in a world of adver- Using. You geo 1t upon bill boards, tho walls of houses. signs and placards. You see 1t printed on calendars, pictures, programs, purses. pencils. note books, knives. button hooks, and hundreds of other novelties. You receive 1t through the malls as post cards, letters or circu- lars. You sec it upon drinking cups and lunch boxes, In fact there is nothing you can do and no direction in which you can turn without coming in contact with advertising.
 The Successful Merchant
 Advertises-
 the unsuccessful merchant does not. There are no exceptions to this rule. Look about you and draw your own comparl- sons. Observe the merchant who has the largest store, and the most property in any town, he advertises. Observe the great department stores and mail order houses. They adver- tise. some of them spending
 Millions of Dollars per year for advertising. without which, their business would fail in a single season. They get business out of your own com munity by advertising, which proves that advertising would pay you if properly and syste- matically done.
 Try It
 In THE EMPIRE
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-27

There are lots of Featherweights in the world who never had on box Ing gloves.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-27
Selling Your Goods,

you would welcome both me and my advice. Would you not? Now. while you may have not thought of It, you witness every day the unquestionable
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-27
Emciency of AdYertlsing

as a means of selling u1erchan- disc. The magazines on your library table are full of adver- Using, some of which costs thousands of dollars per page. The great daily newspapers, you see every day, contain page after page of expensive adver- tlsing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-27

Some people are kept poor because they spend so much money pretend Ing they are not.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-27

When Creek meets Greek these days the result seems to be an unusually striking case of watchfu waiting Chicago Herald)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-27
wANTED--MIScsllaueOuu

wANTED-Positiou by woman as cook. Enquire orpheum Hotel. 11.19tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-27

Governor Willis having concluded not to run for the Presidency the of Oho's population has an open field Washington Post)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-27
BITS OF BY-PLAY
 (By Luke AfcLuke.)

Cincinnati Enquirer) If you don't keep your own secret 1t won't be kept.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-27
AppREclArIvE oF MR. wILsoN

eJoIn Juneaa.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-27
Classified Advertisements
 PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS. pr. Beyis, phone li7s ll-ls-tf)
eAKERIEs

PEERLESS BAKERY - Our motto; Quality First" Insist on Peerless Bread. It is worth the money -- 125 Front st.. phone 222. lO.1.sm