davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-29
BIDDLE HOME FOR SALE
House Too Large Since Cordelia Is
Gone and Anthony Going.

The city home of Anthony j. Drexel
Biddle, 2l04 Walnut street. has been put
up for sale, The reason given by r. M.
Hunter, who has charge Of the property,
is that. since the marriage OF Miss Cor
della Biddle and in view of the coming
marriage OF Anthony Jr.. to Miss Mary
Duke. the home will be too large for Mr..
and Mrs Biddle. The other son Is away
at school most of the time.
Fifty-eight thousand six hundred dol
lars was paid for the property when Mr..
Biddle bought It in the early SOS. It Is
now valued at $4,000, because Of improve
ments and additions. A restriction over
three or four houses to the west OF the
property, under which no building may
be put up extending beyond the present
depth. Is 3 valuable clause In the Biddle
deed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-29
CHILDREN GIVE PAGEANT
King Arthur Tales Enacted at Miss
Mills School.

Mills School.
A pageant enacting scenes from the
legends Of King Arthur was produced
this afternoon on the lawn of Miss Mills
School. SO2 East Gowon avenue. About
t25 boys and girls, ranging in age from
s to 10, appeared in costumes made by
themselves.
rected by Miss Ellen s. Mills. head Of
tho institution. All instruction in the
school Is given in the open mir. The
pedagogy Of Madame Montessori t. ap-
Piled Ia part and certain features of edu-
cation original with Miss Mills are in
Cluded in the school work
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-29
Kaiser, Krupps
and Kultur

Probable the most unsparing indictment
Of Germany that has come from Great
Britain since the World War began Is
'Kaiaar. krupp ana kultur'' Charles
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-29

oRBB EgRFFTFb 4 bARNf SR sPd Rseof SstoF9 d50
2;8O, s. 8 p. m. special sermon to e. b.
Baker Circle, So Ladies' of the q. A. r..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-29
Young Mems Christian Association
nENEyoLENT ASSOCIATIONS

THE SALVATION ARAi. Inc.
Philadelphia Headquarters, Colonial Trusl
Building. 18th and Market.
Colonel r. Z. Holz in command.
Telephones: Bell. Walnut 3T3b-a
keystone, RAes b42a A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-29

FIRST UNITARIAN, 2i25 Chestnut ST. Rev.
G. E. ST. JOHN, Minister, II a. m. serv.
ice led by the Minister Sermon by Rev.
L. A, HARVEY, OF Brooklyn, N. Y.
GIRARD AVE. 1b2Ol, Rev. X E. Evans
10:45-''AMERICA and EUROPE
Allegheny alb. 5th-l:3O "Peaee-Nhat Forg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-29
Reformed Episcopal

FIRST \. A.. 18th and Dauphin-Rey. John
d. Hicks Pastor, 1890 and 81 s. s.. 2;3O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-29
RELIGIOUS BREYITIEs

The Rev. DR., John l, Blackburn, dean OF the
DeaConsss TRAPPING School, VIII present te, the
OF Missions on a World Tour In Westminster
Hall on Monday morning at IL o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-29
Unitarian

swedenborgiaD
BEE NEW JERUSALEM
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-29
TABERNACLE, 5Oth and Spruce-wms ]. MIL
Ter. Jr.. .10:45. 7:45. 8. s.. 2:8o p m.

New Jerusalem tswedenborElanp
"eoLDIBRING, NATURAL AND SPIR-
ITUAL,' 10 the subject of the sermon Slu9zss
day morning by the pastor. the Rev.
CHARLES W. HARVEY, at the Church of
Service at IL o'clock. Sunday School at
09O. All seats are free, Everybody Ia
welcome.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-29

s n M, Evening Prayer and Sermon.
The Rector will preach at both services
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-29

song service will be conducted In the
Franklin Home tomorrow evening at o'clock
by the superintendent. Charles X. Gibbs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-27
HUPMOBILE PRICE LOWERED
W. L. Huffman Announces Price of
New 1915 Model is $115 Less
Than that of 1915 Car.
SEVEN DIFFERENT DESIGNS

Two chief points Of interest in con-
nection with the 1915 Hupmobile sre the
price, which is SIS lower than last year
and the number of body designs which
make up the line. there being seven.
The principal ones. OF course are the
touring cars. Of which there are two,
the five-passenger. IN the standa rd
Vheelbase OF 1l9 inchcs. and the seven
passenger, with 1a-inch wheelbase. The
others include roadster all-year touring
car. all-year coupe, tive-passenger sedan
and seven-passenger limousine
Though numerous Improvements and
refinements have been made in con
struction and finish throughout the car,
II Is practically the same in its general
appearance as the previous model.
The design Of the motor remains the
same, though the engine is about 20 per
cent more powerful than that Of last
year. The additional power is obtained
by increasing the cylinder bore from
three and three-eighths to three and
three-fourths inches and by increasing
the clear diameter of the valves 20 one
and three-fourths inches. In spite Of
the added power, which results in bet
ter pickup and even greater flexibility,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-27

rthe experimental cars have shown that
this model will be fully as economical
.of fuel and oil as its predecessor
new starting and lighting system Of
two units replaces the single-unit sys-
tenn used last year, while the Same igni-
ton system, employing current from the
storage battery, is continued.
a new feature is an enclosed silent
chain instead of an exposed belt for
driving the fan. AS heretofore. the
clutch and transmission are assembled
as unit with the motor. Four addi-
tional steel plates have been added to
the clutch, which now has seventeen
discs, running in oil. Additional springs
facilitate the smooth action of the clutch.
The rear axle remains the same, with
silent spiral bevel driving gears. and the
rear spring suspension is unchanged
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-27

Of space is taken by the force and the
amount OF stock we must carry. But II
feels mighty comfortable to know that l
have a real service backed up by "A stock
room and a shop that can produce"
MIR. Rudlsell asserted that Firestono
sales. both for pneumatic and truck tires.
have been growing at such a rapid rate
that he had not been able to figure out
increases until lately But" said he,
III sales keep up the way they have been
going we will run 200 or 300 per cent
ahead OF last year"
The volume OF sales the last twelve or
fifteen months convinced the Firestone
company that Omaha was deserving of
newer and better quarters, a place where
sufficient stock might be stored TO over
come all delivery delays and the most
competent tire service given.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-27

Occupying n three-story fireproof
tuilding, together with "a high basement.
giving II four floors each 37hx1iO feet.
the Firestoue Tire ana Rubber company
has made Omaha one of its largest dis
tributing plants. The business is in
charge Of =. c. Rudisell. manager. who
has charge Of the sales In Nebraska
Colorado. Wyoming. western Iowa and
the southern part OF South Dakota.
The Firestonc company has been in
Omaha for a long time and has succeeded
In building up an enormous business, a
business so great that II has been COM
PEELED TO move into the new structure ut
1926 Farnam street. where the formal
opening was held last Monday and at
tended by more than 400 persons inter-
ested in tires for automobiles, trucks
and all ether wheel vehicles.
At the opening the new plant was Wis
tied by a large number Of the CONNER
cial club members. automobile dealers
and others. During the day, Barney
oldfield. who happened to be in the
city. was one Of the callers, his wife ac-
complaining him. Then. too. Lloyd
Thompson dropped in to look over the
plant. The office was beautifully decor
aeed with huge Bouquets of American
Beauty roses, carnations and palms
Visitors were presented with souvenirs
little Firestonc tires made into paper
weights. tube gags and gasoline rolls.
AT noon Ot opening day. luncheon was
served at the Henshaw, where a large
number OF dealers and statesmen were
the guests.
Speaking OF the business of the Fire
stone company, Manager Rudlsell said
II didn't realize how crowded we were.
Even now In the new building every inch
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-27

The result is a new Firestone building
in Omaha, commodious. convenient and
housing all departments The service
room is large enough to accommodate all
cars and trucks needing quick repair
The machine shop is equipped with cleo
trically operated hydraulic press. 9O0-ton
pressure. In fact. the new Firestone
headquarters are equipped with complete
tire-applying and repairing machinery
Stock rooms on the second and third
floors are adequate to carry sufficient
Firestone equipment of ell sizes to fill
all immediate needs.
The lighting is good everywhere. Two
large skylights, throwing rays of light
direct on the work in hand, are used to
light the shop and stock room. Front
windows light the office with indirect
electric lighting at night.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-27
AND CAR New Office of the Frestone Tire and Rubber Company
OVERLAND CAR Is
MOST ADVERTISED
John N. WHY'S Says that is One of
Reasons Why It May Be Sold
So Cheaply.
NEWSPAPERS BEST MEDIUMS

The Overland is frequently re-
ferred TO as the most advertised of
all motor cars. And this extensive
publicity is declared by John N.
WHY'S. president of the willys-over-
land company, TO be the principal
reason why the Overland can be sold
al a price which would mean a loss
on every car to the majority of man
ufacturers.
Mr.. WHY'S points out how the
widespread advertising done by his
company has made it possible to mar
ket the new Overland Model SO for
so low a price as $3.50.
Il recently overheard remark during
a conversation in the smoker OF a Pull
man, indicating that the talker believed
Overland advertising must cost about 800
per car. This. Of course, is preposterouA.
Last year our advertising cost per car
was a little less than ~ per cent. this
year II will he a trifle less: next year
materially less-dus to greatly increased
production.
THE quantity OF our production spreads
all overhead so that the item per car Is
20 small that the buyer pays for but
little more than the actual material and
labor plus reasonable profit. which. also
because OF quantity. Is small per car"
All Read Newspapers.
Mr. WHY'S states that the advertising
Gone by his company in the newspapers
has brought big results.
Il have all the faith in the world in
newspapers" he says The daily rews-
paper is the university OF the masses.
People who read no other publication
read newspapers. They get their news
OF the world and form their opinions of
people and things from what they read
in the dailies.
And the influence OF the newspaper r.
by no means local. II extends for ra-
dius OF many miles around the center of
publication. The great body Of news
paper readers ia composed of millions OF
city residents and hundreds OF thousands
OF people who live in neiEhboring cities
i.nd towns and In the country. The vast
nanny OF travellers which every city draws
read the newspaper
Consequently We bring the Ovol land
message to the attention OF the public
through the medium of these papers. We
find that our efforts in this direction
have met with much success. Our news
pepper advertising. together with advertis-
ns In other fields, Is. In a way, a meas
ure OF our success"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-27
Prefers Trip to
the Panama Expo
to Ocean Voyage

safety first" said Robert W. Simms
of Jacksonville, Fla, when he provis-
Toned his big six Stearns-Knight for a
voyage over the Lincoln Highway from
Baltimore to San Francisco and return.
Simms has been accustomed to a
European trip every three years and was
scheduled for another this year
But after careful elaboration" said
Simms carefully considering both argu-
ments, whether it was to chance a blow
out on the highway or a blow-up on the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-27
Altman Drives KisselKar.

Art" Smith. the latest sensation in
aviation, drives Kissel-Kar when on
terra firma. Smiths stunts" at the
Panama-Pacifio exposition have made
him the most talked about of the younger
aviators Among the daring feats ac-
complished by Smith is shooting off fire
works while looping the loop" over the
exposition grounds at night.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-27

from the long, undressing, semi elliptic
type used last year.
1t is in the body, upholstery and
equipment that the most interesting
changes have been made. The general
design of the body is not altered. Up
holstery is Of the flush type and is OF
genuine leather and curled hair. The
seat cushions are thicker and the gen.
eral comfort of the car much enhanced.
IL the forward compartment CT the
touring cars the control levers have been
moved forward to afford more room for
the driver to use the right-hand door
for entrance and exit. The open bodies
are completely lined with leather. pre-
senting 70 polished surface TO be
scratched or marred.
d. d, s,,N
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-27
Somers tn Sell Club.

1t is said that before next year c. w.
Somers will sell the Cleveland club TO
William Smith and ]. c. McIill. the
present owners of the Indianapolis Amer
lean association club.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-27

sea. decided that while blowout in
neutral country was a nuisance, It was
much TO be preferred to a blow-up on
the sea-"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-27
Rrmnena ta Ftrea.

The Salt Lake club of the Pacific Coast
league has given an unconditional re-
lease to Pitcher Remneas. who was OBJ
tained from the ST. Louis Americans
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-27

Rent rooms quick with Bee Want Ad.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-03
Lake Go. Inventor Gets Two Patents
 on Boat Devices

Joseph Barraja- -F'raundelder, the inventor of the Lake Torpedo Boat Company. this city, has again demon strated his ability by securing two new. patents through the government. These patents, both relating to sub marines are more or less restricted in publication, but they are designed to actuate' the opening and closing of nll,zzIe and breech doors of torpedo firing tubes
 It is the belief of experts who have viewed the preliminary claims and specifications of the patents that the device may result in great saving of life and increasing the efficiency of underwater torpedo firing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-03
Algonquin Club Gets First New
 Liquor License

The first club liquor license issued in this city under the recently adopt ed law was given to the Algonquin club this morning by the county com rnissioners The Suburban club a fashionable Stamford organization got the second, the third went to the Eorwa1k Country club and the Pe- quonnock Yacht club of this city, se- cured the fourth.
 So far. the commissioners have re- ceived II applications for club li- eenses. Of this number 35 were from this city. This was something of a surprise as it was thought the $10O fee would prevent many social organizations fron1~appIying The other applications .fere divided as fol- lows: Danbury II; Stamford 9 i; Norwalk 8; Greenwich 5; Stratford 2; Westport 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-03
Motor Hook and Ladder Rams a Crowded Jitney;
 Six Hurt, One May Die
$ Continued from Page .


 dent of the board of education. At Ntorney Cullinan failed of reelection and Dr. James l.. Sullivan, also a Democrat, and running for the first time, was defeated. pr. Charles c. Godfrey, who formerly served on the board as a Republican, and Harry H. DeLoss were elected on> the Citizens ticket.
 Following the custom of years past, the oldest Democrat in point of, ser vice should bel chosen. He is Dr. George w. Osborn, whose term e71- pires in November, 1917. Tn the capacity of city sheriffs three new men will De seen serving about the city hall. The city sherirfs elected on the Citizens ticlSeG are Alexander Howell, who already is special policeman and agent for the Connecticut Humane Society, Antonio A. Abriola, formerly a deputy sheriff. and Abraham Levy, who in politics has been first a Socialist, then a Re- publican and who reached public of flee on the Citizens ticket yesterday. |, The defeated Democratic cand dates for these ofhcs were: Charles B. Mara, Thomas Lovely and John J. Doyle.
 The new men on the board of se- lectnnen were elected onA the Citizens ticket. They are Irving Bison, law yer; Nicholas Fesiny, former Repubi- can, active in the North Improvement association, and a North Main street merchant and property holder. and Joseph A. Altieri, a stenographer ern- ployed in the office of the Bridgeport Morning Telegram.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-03
 Summary OF THE w ar News

Formal denial that Prince Won Buelow, former German Chan ceIlor who is now in Switzerland, terms in Madrid and in Washing ton, was issued by the German embassy in Madrid.
 A Paris despatch declares that arrangements have been made to keep the Serbian army supplied with munitions through Montene- gro. Other sources of supply have been largely cut off and the Serbians have had to destroy large quantities of war materials to prevent their capture
 All buildings of military inn portance in the stronghold of kraguyvatz were blown up by the Serbians before they evacuated it. The correspondent of Berlin newspaper who wires this news declares that after defending their Qualifications with great bravery, the main Serbian army retreated in good order.
 Semi official advices from Blu charest received in Italy, accord clare that Rumania would enter tente powers only after 5O0,0C0 men had been landed by the a1- lies.
 Sofia advlces Reiterated that AL lied troops are being landed at Kavala, Greece The landing forces are French, it is declared.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-03
BULLARD EAIPLOYE, HIT
 BY DELIVERY AUTO. IS
 DANGEROUSLY INJURED

Towering between life and death on a cot~in Bridgeport hospital is Samuel Radozki, 32, of 96 Hamilton street. an employe of the BulIard Ma chine Tool Co.,, who was knocked down and run over by a Rowland Dry Goods Co. automobile delivery ear un- der the railroad viaduct at East Main street and East Washington avenue at 4:30 yesterday afternoon
 John Murphy, the chauffeur. was taken to Second precinct station by Capt John H. Redgate, who was pass ing at the time of the accident This morning Murphy gave a statement of the accident to Detective George Arn- old and he was released in the custody of the officials of the Rowland Dry Goods Go.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-03
ssPETE" HACKETT HERO AT
 POLICE BUILDING BLAZE

Cries of "fire" caused excitement during this mornings session of the local city court. The alarm was spread by a nurse in the dental clinic department on the third floor of the Police and Charities building where a snouldering fire in a pile of cloth dressings. caused the clinic room to oecom me filled with smoke.
 As the alarm was sounded Detec- tive Peter Hackett, who was looking over his daily report, Jumped from his chair in the detective bureau and grabbing a large bottle of distilled spring water rushed to the scene of the ,conflagration. Here the heroic sleutln found great difficulty in ex- tinguishing the flames owing to the short neck in the bottle causing the water to flow slowly. But Peter had patience and after two minutes the contents of the bottle had completely extinguished the flames and no dam age was done.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-03
Despondent Over His Domestic Affairs, Man
 Inhales Fatal Fumes

Dependency over his domestic af- fairs. coupled with lack of employ ment for several weeks caused Chris topher Packett. aged 5s. fso06 East Main street, to commit suicide by in haling illuminating gas brought to his room from hallway by means of a long rubber tube
 In note left upon table Packett intimated that he had committed many foolish acts and that he wanted to eliminate them with one equally foolish.
 The body was discovered by Police man Harry Green when he broke open the bedroom doorway at the solicita- ton of Louis Sax, 4S9 Eas Main street, who saw the suspicious tube ana ing a stove in the building.
 Packet leaves a widow and two grown chiIdFen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-03
NEW COUNCIL HAS I9 REPUBLICANS
 TO 5 DEMOCRATS
First Time in History C.. O. P. Elects Aldermen in
 Every District.

For the first time in the history of the city every Republican sldermanic candidate. was elected yesterday.
 Joseph H. Stagg, successful candi- date in the First district, will begin his second term next Monday. He is Ffa zvIey Hardware Co.,, and lives at 151 West avenue.
 Robert A. McBride. elected from the Second district, will be a new member of the board. He is an as sistant foreman at the Locomobile factory and lives at 107 Austin street.
 John Renchi, chosen from the Third district, also will begin hist first term. He is a saloonkeeper and his business and residence areN in Bost- wick avenue.
 William Cannon, elected from the Fourth district, also will be a new member. He is 9 grocer. He lives at 97S State street.
 Robert N. Blakeslees reelected in the Fifth district, is a former news paper publisher and now is secretary of the Ballard Drug cd. He lives at S04 Laurel avenue.
 Thomas Tierney, who was elected in the Sixth district, is an inspector for the Bridgeport Hydraulic Go. and lives at s41 George street.
 Albert Grossarth. elected from the Seventh district, is employed by E. L.. Graves, confectioner. He resides at 222 Harral avenue.
 Harry M. Clark. named from the Eighth district, will sit with the board for his first term. He is a plumber and lives at 1o4 Parallel street. r. ~ Charles Roder, whom the Ninth district has sent to the board for the first time, is employed by the U. M. c. Co. and lives at 2s7 Park street.
 Oliver c. Cole comes back to the board for a second term from the Eleventh district. He is a book keeper at the Automatic Machine Go. and lives at 470 Stratford avenue.
 Vincent s. Whitney, reelected from the Twelfth district, is a molder, em- ployed at the Singer Manufacturing Go. He lives at 107S Stratford ave nue.
 Seven Republican members of the board hold over, which makes a total of 1S votes of the 24 members of the board who will be Republicans.
 The Democratic heIdover members district; Frank J. Clancy of the Fourth district: William J. Moran of the Sixth district; John F. Toole of the Seventh district; Daniel P. Harrigan of the Eighth district.
 The Republicans who have another year to serve are: Malcolm Mac Fayden in the First district; Henry A. Lewis, Third district; Mauritz Olson, Fifth district; Andrew. R. Roswell, Ninth district; William Rs Kearns Tenth district; Hiram S. Winterburn. Eleventh district, and John Y. Cald- well. Twelfth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-03
POLICE FIND COAT
 LOST BY DETECTIVE

Through the local police depart ment, Detective Sergeant Peter H. Hall has recovered his overcoat which was missing for two days
 Sergeant Hall missed his Coat on Monday and conducted city-wide search for the same. Its loss cost him much mental anguish and con- siderable physical suffering. for it's been a bit cool this week
 Captain Began aided Sergeant Hall in recovering the coat It was found in the squad room of police head quarters where the detective had left it Monday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-03
Richly Clad Body of Infant Is Washed Up
 By Tide; Police Act

Wrapped in expensive night-c1oth= ing, surmounted by a budoir cap, tied with pink ribbons, the body of a sev- on months old infant was today found in a suitcase washed up by the tide at the foot of Seaview avenue this morning at 8 10 o'clock.
 The rem nains, taken to the under taking parlors of Cullinan & Mullins, have been viewed by Medical Exam finer s. M. Garlick, who has not been able as yet to determine the cause of death.
 Detectives have been assigned to as- certain the circumstances of death.