davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-29

the suburban highways. They were
guests Of Director Cooke at luncheon at
the Engineers Club today. A number
Of bureau chiefs and other officials were
also present as guests
A delegation Of 50 senior class students
in the mechanical engineering9iepart
Of Sheffield Scientic School, Yale Univer-
sity, will arrive in Philadelphia tonight.
Tomorrow and Wednesday they will IN
spect the filter plant at Torresdale, the
pumping station at Dardner's Point and
the high-pressure pumping station at 9TH
street and Lehigh avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-29
Celebrate 5Oth Wedding Annixersar,

large number of friends attended the
50th wedding anniversary of MIR. and Mrs
Louis Elkish yesterday at their apart
ments in the Hotel Lorraine. For IS years
Mr.. Elkish who is 76 years old, was Il
manufacturer of childrens coats in this
city. He brought his wife. who is g. years
old. to this city as bride in 1866 from
their native town in East Prussia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-29
RUNAwAY GIRLS BACK HOME
Became Homesick After Dressmaking
Venture in Baltimore.

Julia sarkse, Of 57is Arch street, who
ran away because she didn't have a
new Easter suit" and Florence Lewis,
l3e North 57th street, are back at their
homes today. Both were forgiven. Julia,
who is Il years old, and Florence. Is, got
as far as Baltimore on the $50 they had
when they set out
While they we're in Baltimore. the girls
said. they started to work at dressmak-
Ing, but became homesick. Mrs. Sarkee
SAYS Julia will have a good wait before
che gets her Easter suit"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-29
STUDENTS INSPECT PUBLIC
WORKS OF PHILADELPHIA
State College Men Here Today-Yale
Glass Tomorrow.

Phlladelpha's Department OF Public
Works Is attracting the attention of
technical schools and colleges.
Fifty senior class students from the
civil engineering department of the Penn
sylvania State College are today inspect
Ing the highways in the central section
Of the city and tomorrow will examine
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-29
Miss Wilson'S Voice for Charity

WASHINGTON. March 29.-Miss Mar
Earet Wilson. daughter of the President.
has just had her voice in THE Star
SpanGled Banner" recorded OH a graphic
phone, and will turn over her royalties
to the International Board of Relief an
organization working in the war-stricken
cities of Europe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-29
AZ Recelrer for RaIIroad

/ AUGUSTA, Ca, March ia peIlIvH
for a receiver was filed here today against
the Georgia and Florida Railroad ihe
read has a main line extending rom
Augusta go miles south Of Madison ria,
With ne miles additional ifaekAke ~
Asaneh lines. 4. Lancaster Williams. ol
baltimore. Is precedent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-29
U. S. NOTE ON BLOCKADE
MAY BE SENT TOMORROW
Ready for Presidents Final Review
Before Being Cabled.

M, WILMINGTON, March %
The American Government's note to
IIeat t britain on the British order-in-
council stopping commerce of neutral ma
IONS IONS with Germany will be dispatched to
zAinoassador Page at London tomorrow.
sJ,coruing to the prevailing opinion in Ad-
quarters today.
Iesiuent Wilson was expected to road
oNeT tne american note for the last time
on his return to Washington tomorrow.
and then put 1t on the cables.
treat care has been taken with the in
strument as 1t stands for the American
pollcy toward commerce OF neutraIs in
time OF war and will he referred to in
Iuture years as an important precedent,
ment officials.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-31
BROUGHT TICKETS WITH THEM
Visitors Had Right to Be
Admitted.

Mary Ellen. the colored maid, had
been carefully instructed by her new
mistress in a number of things con-
corning which she appeared to be pro-
fOundly unenlightened. Particular
stress had been laid upon the proper
manner of receiving visitors and of
informing the mistress of their pres
ence in the house.
Perhaps altogether too much had
been said about 1t. or perhaps Mary
Ellen had stage fright at the crucial
moment, for when the first callers
came. after Mary Ellen's advent into
the family. she "ushered" them only
~ far as just inside the hall door.
Taking the cards they gave her. and
leaving the visitors standing there, she
went to the foot Of the staircase and
shouted:
mis- Gallatin! Oh. Mis- Gallatiu!
Der's two ladies down here dat's come
to see you and dey's fotch dere tick
ets."-Harper's Magazine.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-31
80 DIE AS LINER SINKS
Women and Babes, Lose Lives as
French Liner Goes Down With.
out Warning.

Paris. Dec. 29.-The French steam.
er Vile de la Ciotat, with passengers
on board, was torpedoed without
warning and sunk in the Mediterra-
mean by submarine on Dec. "a, the
French ministry Of marine announced.
Eighty of the passengers and crew of
the Vile de la Ciotat lost their lives.
The remainder Of the persons on
board were saved.
The American consul at Malta has
reported that no American was on
board. The ship, he reports, was tor
pedoed without warning and sunk in
fifteen minutes.
It was reported further that the
rescued were picked up by a Moss
liner after they had been in small
boats two hours. The torpedoed ship,
according to reports. was on her way
from Japan, China and Hawaii to
Marseilles. The lost included one
woman. first class passenger, a
stewardess and two children.
London.-sinking of the Belgian
steamer Ministre Beernaert is an
nounced. The crew left the steamer
in boats, two Of which are missing.
The British steamer Cottingham
of 513 tons has been sunk. The crew
was saved.
The British steamship Hadley has
been sunk and the steamer Umbla
beached at the mouth Of the Thames
with fire forward. The vessels crews
were saved.
The 4,5O0 ton British steamship
Yeddo from Calcutta Nov. "a for Bos-
ton and New York, has been sunk.
Her crew was saved.
The activity Of the submarines Of
the Teutonic allies is further evil
denced by the fact that within the
last Few days they have sent to the
bottom British, French and Belgian
shipping amounting to tonnage Of
nearly $4,000.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-31

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington. A Pan-Americanism
Of "Onc for all: all for one," was out
lined by Secretary Lansing at the
opening Of the second Pan-American
Scientific Congress.
"Pan-Americanism," said the secre-
tary. lis an expression of the idea of
tnternationalism. America has be.
come the guardian of that idea which
will in the end rule the world. Since
the European war began other factors
have strengthened this natural bond
and given impulse to the movement.
Never before have our people SO fully
realized the significance Of the words
peace and fraternity"
At another point in his address
Secretary Lansing said: "If the sov-
ereignty of a sister republic is men-
aced from overseas, the power OF the
United States and. hope and believe,
the united power of the American
republics will constitute a bulwark
which will protect the independence
and integrity of their neighbor from
unjust invasion and aggression"
with ell earnestness, therefore, l
commend to you, gentlemen, the
thought Of the American republics
twenty-one sovereign and independent
nations bound together by faith and
Justice and firmly cemented by a
sympathy which knows no superior
and no inferior. but which recog.
nizes only equality and fraternity"
Vice President Marshall welcomed
the visitors, after John Parrett, d.
rector general of the Pan-American
Union. had introduced Eduardo Sua-
reg Muiica, ambassador of Chile, the
president of the Congress.
Secretary Lansing spoke in the
name of the government that had in
vfted the scientists to meet here, and
Ambassador Suarez in response en-
phasized the better understanding
created between the governments of
Latin America and the United States.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-31
HEAL YOUR SKIN TROUBLES
With cutIeura, the Quick, Sure and
Easy Way. Trial Free

Battle with Cuticura Soap. dry and
apply the Ointment. They stop itch
ing instantly. clear away pimples.
blackheads, redness and roughness. re-
move dandruff and scalp irritation.
heal red, rough and sore hands as
we'll as most baby skin troubles.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L,
Boston. Sold evcrywhere.-Adv.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-31
Ingenious Soul.

Blithers entered the dining room
with pair OF yellow automobile cog.
giles on.
Hello. Bllthers." said little Binks.
"Going motoring?"
NO" said Blithers. I'm sort of
hungry for grapefruit, and want to
keep the Juice out OF my eyes,"
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-31
lnCreolbie.

Nero fddled while Rome burned"
Il don't believe IT," replied the man
who likes to disagree. mo viUlinist
with Nero's political pull would have
permitted pyrotechnic display TO 60
on as a rivsl performance"
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-31
Dainty Touch.

Dainty Touch.
"And her mean husband thinks she's
extravagant."
"Why?"
"Just because she insists On having
Fidos monogram stampa,: on his dog.
biscuits. ts."-Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-31

Not Gray Hairs but Tired Eyes
make Us look older than we are. Keep
your Eyes young and you will look young.
After the Movies Murine Your Eyes. Don't
tell your age Murine Eye Remedy Co..
Chicago, Sends Eye Book on request
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-31
Her Advantage.

Her Advantage.
women can't fool me. can make
every one of them show her hand"
"How do you manage it,"
"rn- a glove ftter.'
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-31
Name Smith for Presidential Race.

Lansing, Authorizations were flied
with the secretary placing the name
of United States Senator William Al,
den Smith on the presidential pri
mary ballot as candidate for the Re-
publican nomination for President
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-31

Smile on wash day. That's when you use
Red Cross Bag Blue. Clothes winter than
snow. All grocers. Adv.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-31
Worked Both Ways.

It was the morning after q hard
rainstorm aud the roof had leaked.
Wife-Henry. you really must have
the landlord come and see for hiIu-
self the damage the rain did to our
ceiling.
Hub can't without letting him ses
the damage the children have done to
the rest OF tho house.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-31

Piles Relieved by First Application
And cured in s to "a days by PAZO OINTMENT,
tie universal remedy for all forms Of Piles
Druggists refund money IL ii fails. SOC.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-31

Every dog has his day. hut, like
men, they always want lnure.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-31
The Real 1hlno.

Little Lemuel-What is q miser,
paw?
Paw-A miser. son, is q pocket-sdi
tion OF mankind.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-31
SECRETARY LANSING OUTLINES
MODERN MONROE DOCTRINE
TO SCIENTIFIC MEN.
MUST BAND FOR PEACE
HEMISPHERE SHOULD BE PRE-.
PARED 70 DANo TO DEFEND
ITSELF AGAINST FOES.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-31

Summit county's production was
$644,00O in gold, 10000 ounces of sill
yer. 1,760.000 pounds of lead and g..
100000 pounds of zinc, as compared
with $6GS,61O in gold, 67.OO9 ounces of
silver, 1,565,231 pounds of lead and s.
111,941 pounds of zinc-a small de.
crease for gold and silver, a small in
crease for lead, but a very large in.
crease for zinc. The four dredges at
Breckenridge produced about the
same yield Of gold as in 1914, and the
zinc shipments from Breckenridge in.
creased heavily. Some lead and zinc
shipments were also made from Ko.
komo and Montezuma.
Clear Creek county's output was
$4,000 in gold. 376,Oo0 ounces of sill
yer, 2.970,000 pounds of lead, 100000
pounds of copper and 100000 pounds
of zinc-an increase Of $4,000 in gold
and 10000 ounces of silver. 10000
pounds of copper, but decrease of
G2,000 pounds of lead, and an increase
of 100000 pounds Of zinc.
Gilpin county's output was s559,OO0
in gold, 10000 ounces of silver, 544,-
600 pounds Of lead and 100000 pounds
Of "copper" including ore mined
through the Argo tunnel.
The Spectator., 1915-03-26
Signs Stringent Measure

Governor Hays has just signed a new law that will be rather stringent on owners of buildings who allow blind tiger" to run on the premises. It does not have to be proven to the court that a 'tige' is being conducted at the place but the finding of d government license isssed to party occupying the premises is evidence enough to convict. Or the books of the revenue collect or can also be used as evidence. Upon proof as above stated the owner of property is subject to from 30 days to 6 months inn prisonment and $50 fine.
 Morrilton Headlight
The Spectator., 1915-03-26
Why, Jeff ]!

Jeff Livingston. who, in spite of the fact that he is the presi- dent of the great Snider Pre- serve Company and a million aire, is as democratic as his first name, was once a poor boy and wore his rags and patches with the rest of the kids. " Jeff occasionally finds time to indulge in a little literary work and his most recent effusion is founded upon an incident in his early career. Here it is:
 Two ladies gay met boy one day; his legs were briar-scratched his clothes were blue, but nut brown hue marked the place where his pants were patched. They bubbled with joy at the blue-clad boy with his spot of nut-brown hue. Why didn't you patch with a color to match?" they chuckled Why not with blue?' Come, don t be coy, my blue-brown boy, speak outn' and they laughed with glee. And he blushed rose-red, while he bashfully said: That ain t no patch. that s mel
The Spectator., 1915-03-26
In Memoriam

Thomas Butler Tuggle was born near Batesville, Indepen- dence county, Arkansas, Aug. 3, 1880. At the age of twenty-one he was married to Miss Annie Helm at Clarksville, Texas. in 1901 As result of this union four children were born, three girls and a boy. For several years he was stationed at Ozark and was in the employ of a pro- prietary medical company.
 While living in Ozark he be- came a member of the Odd Eel lows Lodge and at the time of his death was a member of Aurora Lodge No. 36, of Tulsa, Okla. He made many warm friends here and was held in high esteem in Tulsa where he died of pneumonia on the 22nd day of March. 1915.
 He leaves a wife and the four children above referred to, as we'll as a host of friends, both in and out of the lodge, of which he was a faithful mamher.
 His body, accompanied by his wife and a delegate from his home lodge, Brother J. A. Norris. was brought to Ozark for burial, where he was laid to rest beside his mother, in High land Cemetery.
 The ceremony was conducted by Watalula Lodge, assisted by visiting brethren, Brother J. H. King leading the beautiful and impressive services. This lodge greets the brothers of his home lodge and extends to them and to his family their deepest sym pathy and bespeaks for the love and protection of all Odd Eel lows everywhere.
 L. M. Guthrie,
 T. Il DickarSon.
The Spectator., 1915-03-26
Shall We Have
 Tractor And Grader?

County Judge Weaver's plan to form the road districts along the railroad from the Johnson County line to the Crawford County line into an improvement district and to buy a traction engine and grader, has been dis cussed from all points this week. Some thought that it would be too expensive, others thought that it would be better to build permanent bridges than roads.
 other arguments were advanced that better roads could be built
 with common horse graders used in connection with rock crusher and road roller. In
 reply to the latter argument 1t has been pointed out that the county has S1, 400 locked up in a
 rock crusher and road roller,
 neither of which can be used
 without power of some kind other than horse power. and that
 with the aid of these two tools.
 which are admitted essential to good roads, permanent roads can
 be built which with a small upkeep will outlast most bridges
 of the type recently built in this county and in the long run the roads will cost less than under the present method.
 Whether the tractor will be bought or not will be decided at the April term of county court. Don't fail to write or talk the
 matter over with Judge Weaver,
 as he is very anxious to get your opinion on this matter and has asked to hear from all interest ed.
The Spectator., 1915-03-26
Committees.
Epworth League
March 2S.

Our Nations Wards: or A White Mans Chance for Red Men and Black Men.
 Scripture; Ex. 12:49; Deut. 10: 19; Acts 17:26-28; Luke 4:18 19. The American Indian and his Religion, Mrs. Warner. INDIAN MESSAGES
 Chief Hiamovi, John Bryan, Jr. Chief Canestoga, of the Onon- dagas, Ben Ford.
 Chief Running Bird, of the Kiowas, Bernice Brockman.
 What the Southern Methodist Church is Doing for the Indian, Evangel Galloway.
 What the Southern Methodist Church is Doing for the Negro, Mrs. J. B. Carter.
 Drill, Leaguers.
 Theron Agee, Leader.
The Spectator., 1915-03-26
Long Delayed Information
What is a kilOWatt :?

In plain language the Green vile. Tenn. Sun offers it's read CTS the following explanation of the electric light bill:
 First, multiply the current by the conscience of the proprietor of the electric light plant. Div idle this by the meter on the wall. and add what ever you cant multiply. The answer will come in dollars and cents. Just divide these by the price you pay per kilowatt and multi ply again and find out what a kiloWatt is. It is something that you cant see. that you pay for according to what some one tells you who doesn't know what he is talking about and the meter that runs by guess and by thunder is attached to the wall by a hired man with machine grease on his nose.
 You know just how many kilo- watts you had, just what they cost apiece, but you don't know what they are, what they look like, who made them, or what shape they are.
The Spectator., 1915-03-26
New Fish And Game Act

Act No. 124 for the protection of wild deer, turkey. bear, fish etc, which has been in force since it's approval or March II, 1915, has created quite a lot of questions and discussions among the fishers and hunters through out the state and for their bene- fit we are republishing the act in a condensed form.
 This act provides that the open season for deer, turkey and bear shall be the last 20 days in November, all of December and the first 10 days in January. The open season for quails, from the second day of December to the last day of February.
 That on any day used for hunt ing deer, turkey, bear, quail or any furbearlng animals Sl.00 annual license shall be paid
 That any one desiring to fish with artificial bait shall pay an annual license of Sl %.
 That there be a tax of 5000 on all trappers of furbearing animals using more than 10 traps.
 That it is unlawful to ship fish or game out of the state, which offence shall be misdemeanor.
 That it shall be unlawful to use seine, net or trap for catch ing fish from the 1st of March to the 5th of June, and that 1t is unlawful at any season of the year to use seines. nets. etc, with meshes less than three inches square.
 Those who fish for market shall pay an annual license of S25.
 That it shall be unlawful to hunt on any enclosed land with out first getting written consent of owner. This consent must be carried with hunter while on the land.
 That 1t shall be unlawful to kill more than 15 quail or p ducks in one day.
 All license fees, forfeitures and fines shall be paid into a fund known as the Game and Fish Protection Fund. That stealing of a dog on which the license fee has been paid shall constitute the crime of grand larceny.
 No habitual drunkard or per son who has been convicted of grand larceny shall be licensed to hunt.
The Spectator., 1915-03-26
New Jewelry Repair Shop.

l have opened a Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repair Shop in Null len X Chancey's Confectionery, and solicit your business.
 am prepared to give you high grade service. A trial will con- vince you anyway you will be safe as l guarantee all my work.
 l. l.. COLE.
The Spectator., 1915-03-26
Former German Army
 Officers View Of War

We recently met Col. Hazel man, a former officer in the i'm perial guards, a body of soldiers specially selected from the best educated and best made men of the German empire for the em- perors guards. Col. Hazelman entered the guards when the the present emperor was four teen years of age and was per sonally acquainted with Bis marck. Gen. Von Molk and the grandfather of the present en- peror.
 We asked him what he thought about the present war and it's final results. His opinion should have some weight on account of his thorough knowledge of Ger many, it's perfect government its preparedness for war, it's resources and the enemies it has had to fight.
 Col. Hazelman believes Elm porer William did all in his pow CT to avoid the war. but was fore ed into it. He believes the Ger mans will fight to the last ditch and 1t will take several years to overpower them, but thinks they will be defeated. He says they have plenty of men not yet under arms and will not suffer for food. He believes when the division of territory is made that Austria Hungary will be dismembered. Germany will be given the leu tonic part, Russia the Slavic part, and Poland in both Ger many and Hungary will be given to that Ancient Kingdom. Ger many will be forced to give up Alsace-Lorraine to France and England will take the German coast on the North Sea. He foresees a war among the allies over the division of Turkey The statesmen of Europe have long believed the nation that con- trolled Constantinople would con- trol Europe, and he thinks they cannot settle who shall have that rich prize without a war, though England has agreed to let Russia have it. The Colonel says that after the battle of Waterloo Napoleon said that within a hundred years Europe would be all republics or all Cossacks. If Russia controls Constantinople Europe will be all Cossacks, The Colonel be- lieves that in event of war be- tween the United States and Germany an event he thinks | impossible that the German Americans would fight for the the United States but would re- fuse to go to Germany to fight. The Colonel thinks the United States has enforced the neutral ity laws just as fairly as possible, and does not think the people should be.blamed for cpp,,Na th ,1inor Xuitb Eprlan1 ba
The Spectator., 1915-03-26
Notice To All Indebted

All persons who gave notes or signed as security at my sale Nov. 19, 1913, are hereby given notice to make same satisfactory at once. If not, 1 will put them in the hands of a collector. Your notes are at the Arkansas Valley Bank.
 J. s. McConnaughay.
The Spectator., 1915-03-26
Buy Elm At Home

If you buy a coat, If you buy a blow, If you buy a goat, Or a Jersey COW, A pair of shoes, Or a fresh laid egg. A box of screws, Or a wooden leg, A fuzzy hat to cover your dome Whatever you do, Why buy 'em at home.
 Filtered.
The Spectator., 1915-03-26

L. M. Guthrie and George Rus sell returned today from Clarks- vile where they have been in the interest of the Ozark Oil and Gas Co.
The Spectator., 1915-03-26
PREACHING AT DENYING

Rev. Edgin will preach at Den ming in the brick church Sunday moring and evening. Everyone invited.
The Spectator., 1915-03-26

Edgar Anderson came over Tuesday and moved his family to Charleston where he has a position with the Charleston Hdw. Go.
The Spectator., 1915-03-26

cause they are of English origin, any more than he should be cen- sured for sympathizing with Germany.