davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-14
pu w HANCOCK PAYNE


rho season Of country and woodland
.,rous of motoring tours, of fishing ex-
s.AI,,one, of golf of tennis, yachting and
s.nnIne mot forgetting the stern de-
nd ~ business in town during the heat
:, summer), Is now at our threshold,
s,,nsing to men as well as to the fairer
:, The species the age-old question of
.hs, 10 wear and how to wear IT,
rb,s word has nothing to do with in
snits diversity of feminine attire, but is
vritten to lay down a general outline for
,hs sartorial guidance Of Philadelphia
man and young men.
comfort, convenience and common sense
a. the keynote that will govern correct
s...s both for the business man and the
s.sn aeeking out of door recreatons dur
,rs the spring and summer now at hand
yTbsre IA no doubt that the present tend
.rcv for men Of all ages Is towards youth
All lines, and the hot season will find pre-
.,s.iy the Same style of suit on almost
- many men who are above DO as will re
s..n upon men under 30. The time ls past
ma this season emphasizes 1t with more
sharpness than ever before, whom men
bsvond 10 are considered old or when
man beyond 80 sits, nguratlvely speak
ing In the chimney corner with crutch
IN one hand and patent medicine
brochure in the other.
CLOTHES AS BMANcIPAToR.
Nothing emphasizes this more decisive
iv or sharply than the clothes business
man are wearing. This is because
American STYLES for American men have
become a fact. Our designers, during
the past year. have attained pre-emln-
ence over tho fashion authorities OF
Europe.
In the smartness of the garments they
have created and in the artistic ideals OF
grace and harmony in the lines of mems
clothing they have won conspicuous sue
cess. Since the beginning of the Euro
mean war the prestige of the American
designer and tailor, not only in New
York and in Philadelphia but in Chicago
as we'll, has gained an ascendency which
n freely predicted will never again be
taken from them.
Summer clothing will be absolutely
without padding of any kind. The
cloths are soft and form fitting The
fronts and the shoulders are entirely
without stiffenlng and lining is often al
together omitted and when used the
coat is either quarter or half lined.
Trousers also are snug fitting and the
legs are narrower than usual, being 1Sh
70 10 inches at the knee and 10 to 161a
inches at the instep.
On the new coats, collars and lapels
are wide. This Is especially notable In
the one-button sack coat, while even the
most conservative coats this summer will
show a wide lapel. On the one-button
sack coat the lapels roll softly to the
button, from which the skirt of the
coat curves in most graceful cutaway,
making an effect not unlike the letter X.
Pockets have more Significance than
usual Patch pockets will be in high
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-14
DIGNITARIES AT JUBILEE
OF CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
0ardinals, Bishops, Monsignori and
Priests TO Attend.

eardinals, Bishops, MOnsignori and
Priests TO Attend.
WASHINGTON. April 14.-CardinaI Glib
eons' Of Baltimore; Cardinal Farley of
9ew York; Cardinal o'Connell. of Bos-
soai the three American Cardinals, and a
Is number of bishops and high digni-
s5lies OF the Catholic church, arrived in
Washington today to attend the silver
,4oilee celebration tomorrow OF the found
~ Oh the Catholic University of Ameri-
among those expected for the jubilee
~ bishops, more than 80 of the mon
+snoil 800 priests. and hundreds of prom
,.s1. -, laymen from all parts of the United
me cardinals today attended the spring
.ssuhg OF the trustees of the univer-
cardinal Gibbons presided, as he
fsS old over meeting later OF the arch
sstsops OF the United States.
lhners of the university's faculty to-
sas VIII tender a reception to dele
80 from other universities Repre-
sa IN the congress OF the hierarchy
'eiesates from so institutions OF learn
b,sn bsnntalnal Gibbons will preside at the
s1tee II s, celebration tomorrow and CaTdi-
reasSa Sonneli win deliver the opening dis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-14
Farm Boy Causes Panic

Joseph Boucher, a 19-year-old farm boy
from Abingdon, will be turned over to
Police Surgeon John Wanamaker, Sd, to-
day for observation. The youth caused
panic at Sth and Market streets last night
when he suddenly drew a revolver and
began firing. Two of the bullets ruined a
$3.50 plate glass window in a department
store. When he was arraigned in the
Night Court, Boucher said the only eX-
PLANTATION he could make for trying to
shoot up the city was that he had been
drinking
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-14
Punished for ANNOYING children

George Erlenmair, g. years old, 1928
North Front street, was sentenced to
three months in the House of Correction
today on the accusation OF John Camp
bell, of 1908 New Market street, and Po-
lioeman Scott, of the Front and Master
streets station, that he was annoying chill
dren. Scott testified that he had arrested
the man about two years ago on the same
charge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-14

ing. accompanied by three letters from
responsible persons, stating that the ap-
plicant is musical, worthy and financially
unable to buy a plano. The distribution
Is made possible through the Hoppe
Memorial Fund, which was established In
1907 by f. ]. Hoppe as a memorial to
his father. C. ]. Hoppe. founder of the
business.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-14
Hsppe Will Dlstrlbute Inatrumentg

~ -, connection with the celebration OF
A anniversary OF the Arm of @.
q Son, 100 square pianos and
~. wiz be distributed to deserving
iamhies through the city. The
szss.'e ssaoise manufacturers give away 50
ia 1'.lehts annually but this year de-
double this number. All ap-
.sIess ,sas tor instruments must Be made
APfn ~ ana ali must be 10 writ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-14
Employes at Society Weddlng

WEBSTER. Mass. April 14-Three
employees OF the Slater Cotton
Mills here were guests at a wedding
feast on the spacious lawn OF the mag
nificent Slater estate today. following the
marriage OF Miss Esther Slater. a society
girl. OF Washington. New York and Bos-
ton, TO Sumner Wells, OF New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-14

Policeman Schmidt, OF the sth and JEFF
ferson streets station, today received no
tlce that the jewelers. Protective Ait
ance OF the United States has awarded
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-14

bravery IN capturing John Marinowslil.
Of s24 New Market street. and Joseph
Vazwlositi. OF 1919 Poplar street, on the
night Of March q, after the two mon had
broken into the jewelry store Of Cross
and Girard avenue.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-04-30

News-Budget want ads are popular
because they get results.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Robar5c went
to Rice Lake yesterday to visit
relatives and friends. Mr.. Robarge
will return tonight, while his wife
will remain there for some time.
A dance will be given at the Cass
hall Tuesday evening, May II, for
the benefit of the baseball team.
The event should be literally patron
izde. Music will be hy Stairs Harp
Orchestra and tickets will be $1OO
Bruce Smith has been going around
this week looking like he had been
mixed up in the war. A woodpile
fell over on him at the highschool
Monday, bruising him up consider
ably and cutting a bad cash in his
forehead.
The Odd Fellows celebrated the
Goth anniversary of the founding of
that order yesterday, holding a pub
lie session in the evening The Lady
smith Band met delegates from other
towns at the train and also furnished
music during the evening.
F. E. Munroe, H. A. Dimock and
E. w. Hill were out to Bucks camp
Saturday to inspect the camp, clean
up around it and remove the dead
grass and anything else neat it that
would be liable to result III it's le-
struction from some stray fire. Mr.
Dimock also took a number Of pic
lures of the camp.
Atty. and Mrs. A. N. Andersen ar
rived home last night from a month S
tour of the west coast states, dur
ing which they visited both the San
Diego and SanFrancisco expositions.
Speaking of the expositions, Mr.. An
Diego show is somewhat smaller, it
is a splendid and wonderful exhibi-
ton and is complete in every detail
which cannot be said of the larger
show. At SanFrancisco, the exhibits
are not all in place and the work
on the grounds has not been COM
pleted. Mr.. Andersen says they had
most enjoyable trip, the only I'M
pleasant incident being The wreck
they were in at SanAntonio, Texas,
in which several cars left the track
and in which Mrs. Andersen sus-
tanned slight injuries. Going, they
used the Southern Pacific route, and
returned via the Canadian Pacific's
famed scenic route
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-04-30
OFFICE OVER STATE BANK

Farm Insurance; Fire, Lightning
and Tornado for $1.75 for years.
Largest Agency in the City. Larg-
est and Oldest company in the world.
Andersen e Falge. Adv
Going to plant some potatoes this
year? See the Champion potato plant
er at Ladysmith Implement Co. They
save seed, put one in every hill and
make the work easy No back break
ing with a Champion.
Miss Lydia Ohlfs, compositor at
the Journal office, sustained a frac
ture of the right arm Monday, while
cranking her auto, Ford. She will
have a week or two for vacation.
John Ryall had a narrow escape from
similar accident on Wednesday.
Hamilton Martin came up from
Boyd yesterday, and his sister, Miss
Laura, came up this morning from
the same place, to visit here until
Monday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Sands, Mrs. Sands Deing a
sister of the first two.
DR.. o. E. Bennett gave talk on
anatomy to the children of Miss
Teagietz's room last Thursday, dem
onstrating by the use of a skeleton.
Next week he will take his micro
scope to Miss Musgrove's room and
make blood examinations and con-
duct a few other interesting expert
ments, for the benefit of the young
people of the eighth grade.
J. w. Jones, chairman of the
town of Wilson, and J. A. Hatha-
way, assessor of the same town,
were in the city Tuesday, attend
| ing the assessors meeting. They
| live near Brentwood and are the
! most remote from the county seat
of any portion of the county. To
get here, their best route is by way
of Cameron and the round trip to-
tails about 12O miles.
| Don't forget the baseball dance at
the Cass hall Tuesday evening, May
III. The team is now fully organ
lied, and is practicing regularly with
| a view to making a record that will
do the town credit. To start the
seasons work they must have some
money, and solicit your SUPPORT.
Come and enjoy yourself and at the
same time help a worthy cause, Mu-
sic by Stairs Harp Orchestra OF
five pieces. Dance tickets, Si.O0.
Spectators, Is cents.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-04-30
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

i Money to Loan-Andersen G. FaIge.
Ladysmith. tt
Saturday, May s, is cleanup day
for Ladysmith.
| Money to loan at lowest rates.
Michaelson & Hughes.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM Turner were
down from Crane Wednesday.
P. H. Shafer, of Ingram, was a
| county seat business visitor Tuesday.
Rev. H. Baumbach was called to
| Weirgor Tuesday to attend to min
| isterial duties
Autoists can get good batteries
and spark plugs and other accessor-
les at Ladysmith Implement Co.
Mrs. Glenn H. Williams returned
last Friday from a visit of couple
of weeks at Minneapolis and Madi-
son.
WILDER Lamere, three-year-Old son
of r. e. Lamere, had the misfor-
tune to break his arm yesterday
while at play.
Another slash at the high cost of
Iliving-our rs cent bacon, best quail
ity, at Is cents per pound.--Thomp-
sons Model Grocery Dept.
The county board of supervisors
will convene at the courthouse in
this city next Tuesday, May 4, for
the annual spring meeting.
Johnson Bros, of Weirgor, were
here today getting repairs and sup
plies for their sawmill, which they
will start up for the season Monday.
County Treasurer Sergent and his
assistant, Clarence Bremen, spent
Wednesday on the Weirgor at Exc
land and brought home some fire
trout.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Methodist church will meet with Mrs.
S. ]. Cardinal Wednesday, May 5.
Luncheon will be served and all are
invited
Ben French's resignation as ass.st-
ant cashier at the State Bank took
effect Saturday. He made business
trip to the twin cities Monday, re-
turning Tuesday.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-04-30
>ssS2sss4s2esssssesssesek
PUBLIC SCHOOL NEWS
EDITED BY EVERETT BLANCHARD
sSss : : : . ) : . ) : : : : : :

Messrs. Thompson, Sanders and
Ballou called at the brick building
Wednesday AFTERNOON.
Prof. Lewis was a Judge at the
oratorical and declamatory contest
held at Barron last Friday.
Melville Lee has been unable to
attend school for the past few days
owing to an injury to his side.
The Senior class has decided to
hold it's baccalaureate exercises in
the Christian church on Sunday
evening, May 80 Rev. Howe will de-
liver the baccalaureate sermon.
The Athletic Association has pre-
scented the school with picture of
this years basketball team. 1t has
been added, with fitting ceremonies,
to the Ladysmith Highschool Hall
of Fame.
Miss Doris Mather won first pla ca
in the local declamatory contest
last Thursday. Miss Ona Culver
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-04-30

was awarded with second place. They
will represent the Ladysmith high
school at the district contest at Col
by Friday. Frank Kyle will be our
representative in the oratorical con-
tst.
The class meet will be held next
Saturday afternoon at the fair
grounds. This will enable the coach
to judge the candidates and pick a
team to send to Rice Lake a week
later.
The members of the Senior Eng
lish class are making a card index
catalog of the professional papers
on file in the school. When com
pleted this will enable the teachers
to refer to any article in the files
readily.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-04-30
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Watch the thermometer!

Watch the thermometer!
Money to loan.-T. M. THOMAS
Ladysmith.
Money to loan at lowest rates
Nicholson & Hughes.
Universal pictures at the Unique,
commencing next Monday.
H. H. Hinton, of Warrens, this
state, is in the city today
p. j. Kassela was up from Weyer.
haeuser Saturday on business.
Potato and corn cultivators, any
style you want at Ladysmith Imple
ment Co.
The sweetest, neatest glass OF
honey for 10 cents at Thompson S
Model Grocery Dept.
Mounting board in assorted colors
and weights, 10 cents a sheet at
the News-Budget office
Herman Decker is digging a well
ON his place, the philosophical thing
to do under the circumstances. (
Rev. John Ritland returned yes,
terday from an outing of few days
at Long Lake, near Rice Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Pollock re-
turned Wednesday from an extend
ed visit with relatives at Lincoln,
Nebraska
Roy Hill, of Ashland, and Guy
Hill, of Stanley, were guests at the
home of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
e. W. Hill, this week
Lee Van Patter, of Glen Flora,
was a Ladysmith visitor today. Mr..
Van Patter will leave tomorrow
morning on trip to Iowa
Assessor of Incomes Alden ]. Laid
law went to Hayward Wednesday
to attend the annual meeting of the
assessors of Sawyer county.
Mrs. J. G. Wegner, of Lewiston,
Montana, is here visiting her sis,
ter, Mrs. R. March. Mrs. Weoner
expects to leave for her home Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Johnson
"autOed' to Island Lake yesterday
and made Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Nc
Kinster a short visit, returning the
same evening.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-04-30
COMING EVENTS

May County Board meets.
May 7-Arbor and Bird Day.
May 11-Dance, Cass hall, benefit of
ball team.
May 21-Dance, Cass hall, music by
Luell's Harp Trio.
May 30-Baccalaureate sermon, at
Christian church.
June 3-Class Day exercises.
June 4-Commencement at the new
highschool building
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-04-15
$1,000 To Willard

Havana, Cuba, April u. Sew.
en- thousand dollars and a gold
watch represents Jess Willard's
immediate profits for knocking
Jack Johnson out Monday in
their fight for the worlds cham.
pionship.
The watch was presented to
Willard by enthusiastic Amer
lean and Cuban admirers in Ha-
vana. The money is Willard
share of the gate receipts.
johnson received $32, 900 in
cash before the fight started.
Conservative estimates place TIE
gate receipts at $4,000. Exren
ses, including the arrangements
originally made to have the
fight at Juarez, Mexico, were
approximately $4,000. This
would leave a profit of S14, 600 to
be divided equally between Will
lard and the promoters.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-04-15
War Is He'll.

Bulletin. "Pilsner has been
taken by the Germans. They
are now surrounding DELEGATES
sen, where they are expecting
the Wurst. There was a falling
out between the Belgian Hares
and the Welsh rabbits and the
Swish cheese was shot full of
holes. This will make the Irish
Stew and the English Mustard
hot, and if the Russian Caviares
the French Pastry it may involve
the Italian Macaroni. The ia
pan Tea is brewing trouble for
the Turkish Figs, the Chinese
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-04-15
HEBRON

Jesse -Alyls attended the Trustees
meeting a. Marion. March 10Th.
Dennis d. Clark. who has been at
tending school in the Bowling Green
Business university. is at home again.
Miss Ruth Cook spent Sunday at the
home Of II. +. Wathen.
Anthony Murphy and family. OF
Crooked Greek. attended church at
Hebron Sunday.
Miss Lola Claghorn. who has been in
school at Kentucky State Normal, for
several weeks, is at home again.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ed Bracey visited
at Sheridan the fourth Sunday.
Rev. Rufus Robinson and daughter
Miss Stella, attended church and Sun.
day School here Sunday. Bro. Robin,
son was formerly pastor Of the Dunn
Springs Baptist church. and Is much
beloved IN the neighborhood. He Il
always a welcome visitor at Hebron.
Herschel Franklin, who was ia
| ?uisville few weeks ago for exami.
nation and treatment by specialists,
Is at home now and seems to be much
improved.
While cutting wood Saturday morn.
ing Ernest Vaughn cut his hand seri.
ously. He was taken to Cave.in- Rock
where his hand was dressed and tn,
wound sewed up.
Harvey B. Clark left April LIST, fol
Robinson, ILL.,. where he began hi,
second years work for the Northwes.
tern Yeast Company.
G. X. Williams is home after few
days visit to his son, Joe, at Sikeston
The two-year-old child Of Mrs. Min,
ME Thomas has been seriously i'll fol-
several days, but is thought to b,
some better at this writing.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-04-15
Letter From Oklahoma.

Dear Mr.. jenkins:
If you have the space in your
paper please publish the follow
ing. The Fifth Regiment of
Field Artillery, Batteries; A, B,
C, D, E, and F, of the Fifth
Field Artillery will move to Fort
Riley, Kansas, and A, B, c, D.,
E, and F, of the Fourth Field
Artilley at Texas City, Texas will
move to Fort Sill, in October.
My regiment has the 6 and Z
inch guns. They have a range
of 9 miles and the shells weigh
l75 pounds. Hoping this doesn'
bother you any, am your tru,
friend. c. c. Cardin.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-04-15
CRAYNE.
delayed from last week. J

Mr.. Mum, Of Blaekford. visited his
daughter, Mrs. W. n. Weldon, last
week.
Mr.. Ragsdale is the telegraph opera.
tor at this place now.
Mrs. Coy S. Davis gave an interest
ing lecture on Home Missions, "
Thursday night.
Mrs. Andrew Lucas, who has been
visiting her parents, has returned home
Born u the wife Of Della Bigham, a
fine girl. Mother and babe doing well.
Tom Jones has received his fruit
trees and found them ia good condition
The farmers around Crayne received
car load Of crushed limestone rock
last week to scatter over the land
They are waking up to better farming
J. +. Dorroh made a business trip
over on Tradewater last week.
Mrs. Rosa Thurman Is visiting he,
parents, Mr.. and Mrs, j. b. Howell.
Miss Ira Belle Kirk visited her grand
mother, Mrs. Hodge, last week.
Tom Jones and family visited his
mother, Mrs. James, Of Marion, Sal.
urdsy night and Sunday.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-04-15

Judge Rochester says the evening is
not only the time to nod in the chair
is also the time to make a record Of
the days doings on the farm and to
get one or two new ideas from the
Record-Press, then you can 20 to bed
and feel that you have rounded out the
day in good shape.
Hub Butler says a man offers re-
ward when his dog gets lost: but Il Is
different when his wife runs away.
Ed Baker says a woman will admit
that the COW jumped over the moon,
but she won't admit that any othee
woman but herself ever moved out OF
a house and left il clean.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-04-15
Get Rid Of Rheumatism
An Easy Matter With Rheuma, Tn,
Marvellous Remedy for the Disease.

Drive out the uric acid from the
joints. Get every particle Of this poi.
sonous matter Of your system, and
keep II out,
You can do il with Rheuma. a scien.
tihc prescription that! acts at once or
kidneys, stomach, liver and blood; dis.
solves the uric acid and causes rheu
matte agony TO vanish.
Read this proof: after treatmen,
by three doctors. without result,
have been cured of a very bad case Of
rheumatism by using two bottles Of
Rheuma. II is now two years since
used the remedy, and | am still as wei
as ever. Previously was cripple
walking with clutches. Judge Johr
Barhorst, Fort Loramie. Ohio.
James II. 0rme thinks we'll enough
Of Rheuma to offer Il on the mo- cure
no-pay" plan at so cents. 8
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-04-15

are attacking Chop Suey, and
we hear there is a bad break in
China. The Spanish Onions are
strong for a mix-up, and if the
Home Preserves are called out
and spread themselves over the
German Noodles they may Ket-
chup with the Navy Beans, thus
causing an uprising of the Brus-
sells Sprouts. The Scotch Her.
ring has sunk the Dutch Pritzel
off the floating Islands, most of
the crew escaping in the Gravy
Boat. The American Cheese is
still neutral, but is keeping its
eagle eye on Chill Con Carne."
Henderson Cleaner.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-04-15
LOYD'S BRAIN LEAKS.
by F. s. LLOYD:

Albert Elder says it is all very fine
when you are feeding honey into 4
girls ear, before you get her, but II is
different when you have to feed groce-
ries into her mouth after you get her.
A few days ago Ben Wiggintou re.
marked that the women would never
be big enough dern fools to wear shoes
that buttoned in the back; and now
Charley Lloyd notified Ben that the
very newest shoes for women this
summer are made TO lace up the back.
Noel Baker said one day father re-
solved to try aud treat mother as he
used to when they were first married
80 when he got home that night, faith
er tried to put his arms around mother
and kiss her. and mother got highly
indignant and bawled father out foi
coming home drunk and acting like
durn fool in front of the children.
Uncle Gus Bentley says every man
has the ability to make fool Of him
self and the opportunity is seldom
lacking.
Uncle Dock Green says this funny
old world Of our. There is more joy
over one good man who goes wrong,
than there is over ten bad men shJ
reform.
Sam Howerton says every man has
yellow streak, but some Of US manage
to conceal it better than others.
George Reed says every now and
then you meet man who wears a No.
8 hat, ard whose brain would just
about I'll a thimble.