davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-03

Young man and little later Informed
Miss West that she was wanted IN q dis
tant corner OF the studio.
She went there but found no one at
first.
Suddenly a hand fell upon her shoulder.
She looked up to be confronted by a
young man she had never seen who
seemed TO bear the unmstakable imprints
OF a detective.
You're under arrest" said he; you're
wanted for murder In New York"
"Bllie" West looked the stranger up
and down and then she laughed
Now run along little boy" she said
tantallzlngly. You're Just ore OF Joe
Belmonts desires TO get atmosphere"
But they do say that Miss West APP
pears really frightened In the arrest scene
in Editions de Luxe"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-03
SUMMER RESORTS
ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.

Leading High-Ciass Moderate-Kate Hotel.
ALBEMARL E Virginia ave. near Beach.
Cap. 350 Elevator private
baths, etc. excellent table. Summer rate. so
up weekly; 50 UP daily. Bklt ]. p. COPE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-03

And when Geutngs announce Sale it means Geutng's
stock not bought for the Sale goods but the styles
that have set the standard for the seasonand it means
real reductions from actual former prices This is your
buying and saving time at GeutingS. Make your Seec
ton early
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-03

TT is indeed rare announcement for Geuting's to
make-Style Shoes at Half Price-for Geuting
shoes are the most famous shoes made in America
including such Wor1d-renowned makes Queen
Quality Garsde Bench Brand and Superior for
Bostonan Banister M. & K. and Edwin Capp for men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-03
W. S. Webb to Be ordainedlto Ministry

Willis S. Webb, one OF the young mem
bers of the Eleventh Baptist Church, will
be ordained to the ministry In that
church on Thursday evening" at o'clock.
Mr.. Webb is a graduate of Dennison
University and the Rochester Theological
Seminary. He has been recommended for
ordination by the Permanent Advisory
Council of Baptist Churches OF Philadei-
phia and Vicinity. II. T.. Pickett. secre-
tary of the deacons Of tho Eleventh
Church, has issued Invitations for tho
ordination service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-03

for their effects and were eeneroilY at.
cessful The FLYING Mayos and Sire
Smith led the bill with aefohates and
character songs, respectively To lhe
credit Of All the performers. Il must BE-
said that no temperatures affected their
ability, nor could they affect aprrtciH-
tIon OF their audience. After the per-
forrnances all this week ushers viii guide
visitors through the plant"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-03
CITY HALL PLAZA CONCERT
Stanley Mackey Will Conduct on
"Sing Night"

The program for the Sing night con-
cert on City Hall plaza tonight by the
Philadelphia Band. c. Stanley Mackey,
conductor is as follows
1. Overture, "Maximllan Robesplerre,r Litoln
% Popular, Virginia Lee ....... Lanso
Q. Sings, (a) Battle Cry Of Freedom"
lb) "Old Black joe
4. Grand scenes from III Pagliacci'
Leoncavallo
). Melodies from Wonderland" .... Herbert
G. Sings, (a) Dixie Land
(b) Listen to the Mockng Bird
I. Valse from the ballet "Dornroschen"
Tschaikowsky
8. wedding March ............ Mendelssohn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-03
marvels IN lithography that ornament the
stucco fronts on Market street,

marveis IN iithography that ornament the
stucco fronts on Market street,
Eddie Foy. who was recently signed up
to work In Keystone comedies under the
direction Of Mack sennett, arrived at the
studio IN Glendale on Monday OF this
week and Immediately started rehearsal
in Sonnet picture. Mr. Foy expresses
desire to get into heavy harness at once
and take all the bumps that are coming
TO him
As Foy walked into the new auxiliary
Keystone plant on the morning of his ar
rival he witnessed Raymond Hitchcock
taking n fast dash on the back OF a spir-
tied horse. Foy. who had Just presented
his card to the gateman, returned to that
worthy and whispered: Tell the ring
master that l won't be ready for work
until tomorrow" But when he discov-
cred that there would be no need Of
horsemanship In his picture he took of
his coat and started work.
Mike is the official monkey attached to
the Lubin plant in Philadelphia. Mike s
much more human than most humans
He receives SO day for his services and
enough peanuts and candy to kill the av-
erage child incidentally, he has a dislike
lot Ine ONCE cat ana uses MS spare
moments in teasing her. The other day
he evolved new scheme in making her
life a misery. Attached to the studio Is
is a dachshund pup with elongated body
and alleged legs. Mike and the dog are
chums, so the dachshund did not object
when Mike took him up in his arms and
carried him over TO the cat and threw
him on the cats back. In moment
there was a lovely fight, in which Mike
aided his canine friend by pulling the
cats tail. When peace was declared.
Mike was on Miss Dressler's shoulder, ex.
planning It all to her in monkey talk, tho
cat was hidden under John E. Ince's new
red automobile, and the dog was chasing
his tail.
During the production of Editions de
Luxe" at the Reliance ajestic studios.
Director Joseph Belmont decided tnat
"Billle" West would play at her highest
efficiency as a feminine crook in an arrest
scene If he made her think she was ar
rested in real earnest just before the
scene. He entered into close confab with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-03
PARK BAND CONCERT
Elaborate Programs Will Be Rem
dered at Fairmount Park.

The programs for concerts this after
noon and tonight at Strawberry Mansion
by the Fairmount Park Band, Richard
schmidt, conductor. are as follows:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-10
JURORS QUESTION
FLUSTERS LAWYER
MAKING ADDRESS

While Attorney Harry W Chip
maa Was uabiuS most eloquent
address to che tur, iu Iul-g JET
.-.cs court Thursday afternoon. .a
a plea Tor his client Georre "
Clc,sr.ug charged Nth ras .ht'f ~
au auto valued a, St+H.
tac jurors nearly broke ar ,.e nro
cccdinSs hy piping cut ~ your
client is innocent. ahy didn't hr
take the stand and .et Them sHe-
tior h.m"
a most omhar-as SING pause re
suited hut after hurried confer
euce between judge and attorneys
70 was decided to lst fhe ease 70
en- and fsc Jury later disagreed a
ts'' new. trial viii have 20 De held
anyway
clever'ax eas arrested IN Nt
Rsukce. o'fB tAe auto. stolen from
william w Delanee. - W $50
rsi-yiev ave ia his possession
He declined 20 taxa tho stand hH.
,fe defense offered was chat ht
bought che car from a Charles g
Foster ir good faith end hrd a bill
~ sals for T.
The hll OK sale is now '~ thc
possession ~ no police however
and Is dated June s while .ho cav
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-10
MARKET
is LOWER
Bethlehem Is Down A
Point At
324

NEW YORK. Sept 'f- Tho SO B
market aaaod or at tbe oleu.ag d.
day. loa8g part ~ yesterday e
gains. Bethlehem was d07a
point at s24 Westinghouse l.-.
alatl5 -. Canadian Paciac vas
down % laf
The market eas only moderately
active
A sharp recovery followed -.t
opening. BETH lem Steel making
another spectacular advance 20
new hirh al 735. a gain % 'o points
American Wooden cold up 'o
AIS
The market resumed .f- advance
around noon, after a period 81 mes.
tauou Genera Motors sold ~ to
26a. six-point advance and rec
ord s,ude6aker sold Up 20 N9 i-,
a four.po,nt gain from the days io1
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-10
BRITISH LABOR'S
ANSWER TO CHARGE OF
LACK OF PATRIOTISM

british uniou men In all unrs
have made fhtz UffCr 60 their en-
pluAsrsE
We VIII WORK Tor prr-wRr
wages, % you viii sell what We
produce at pTe-NRr prices.
The british manufacturers have
not accepted this ofer. IhcN have
challenged the Rritish worknien
D, raisinE all prir~- aud h, re-
fu,ing to raisr wsEes Then thrp
r~sortrd Go the trick OF question
tins the patriotism OF NIL workers
~ hn objected 10 this srrangemrnt.
british union ulen are de-
tcrmiued that they viii endure
ths situation. They must have
more money tn order 60 tive. That
D. Wis thep are ztrtkinE ."--tseorH~
I anshury, BRUSH labor leader.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-10

A bin has been introduced b. The
California legislature proylding pay
OF g. Tor zach day lost D, pcople
Arrested and tried Tor crime who
escape conviction.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-10
Npw NouK COrroN MARKET.


water issues from an ar;csian
veil on a Georgia farm with sniff.
Aicnt force 20 iighr "a ovpers house
and barn with electricity ard 20 give
aim power for small machinery
The Christian missions maintain
al by tho United States societies
,ost $4,000. 900 last year
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-10

was nor stolen from ~ Lanse until
I9ue l2
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-10

,rrintinE she ptata acst Stnd--that
4. rtgbt--Ttm.. Job Dept.--uain ts2o.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-30
MINE SWEEPING
 STORY IS TOLD
SOME OF THE DIFFICULTIES EN- VOLUNTEERED WHILE SEARCH
 ING FOR EXPLOSIVES.
Little Talk Among the Workers on the Trawlers Is lndulged While the Work Is Progressing at Sea.

London. March 29-A young Amert can who recently signed for adren trous service as member of the crew of a mine sweeper, sends tho following account of one Of his trips out into the North Ses:
 Order: You will procetl at once to and win sweep the area mark ed on the accompanying chart This was the order which sent us hammer ing into the head seas of a lively wind on a bitterly cold Sunday morning at < o'clock. Probably few of us on the staggering traWler at that hour paus ed to reflect that the duty of sweep ing the sea has been imposed upon us by a discovery made in the Far East, when Japan and Russia entered fighting equipment to the benefit of keenlv interested spectators. That discovery was the offensive value of the submarine mine. Japan led tAe Way in the matter, but Russia, once  awakened. followed with such eff ciency that at the final balance ir was found that Japan had lost ten Warships through mines and Russia fourteen The mines had done prac- tically as much harm to the respect i've nayies as the ships had been able to nflict upon each other
 giTTIarafnra Nroe +.af Vp rrgva plunged into a snowstorm to collect if possible, any free mines which the gale might have swept into the track of shipping It takes a tigat yesse to survive the welter and smothel which rise so quickly in these wa ters. In the winter months, especial ly, the work goes on amid conditions of great severity and our ships ire quently keep the sea as mine sweep
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-30
"STRENOUSNESS"
 IS THE KEYNOTE
HORSES AT 1ot RANCH SHOW DO NOT RUN IN RING, THEREFORE
 SPEED IS NECESSARY.
Gives the Dash and Go to the Per formance Which Typifies the out door Life on the Ranches Of the Southwest

Strenuousness, it 's announced is the keynote of Miller Bros X Ar lington l0l Ranch Wild West show, which will renew its acquaintance with this city, Saturday. April 10. In the 10l Ranch show. it is de- clared it is not necessary for the horses to run in a ring as in the circus, for the arena is an unobstructed one and il is possible for them to run al breakneck speed. This gives.a dash and go to the performance that is impossible with any other form of tent entertainment.
 The 10l I4anca-just as Wild West shows have always been-is pre-emi- nently a horse show; but this manage ment has the advantage of owning a great 101 .000-aCre ranch at Bliss. Oklahoma, where the horses are per mtted 10 run at large all winter. ab- sorbing the wildness and spirit which give such zest to the exhibition One of the most exciting features of the performance is the bronchobusUng, and this is insured by the fact that at least fifty absolutely wild horses are always kept with the show When any of these horses show signs of be- coming broken" they are returned to the ranch and replaced by other wild horses.
 The daredevil riding in the show is not confined, 1t is declared. 10 the cowpunchers, although they are cred tied with performing many feats of horsemanship that are both thrilling and unusual Some of the most sen sational riding is done by the COW. sirls-in fact, they are credited with doing stunts in roughriding that would stump the average cowboy. The Mexicans and Cossacks, who have a peculiar interest for the public at this time, also accomplish feats Of roughriding that stir the blood, and the Indians perform strenuous stunts that create enthusiasm.
 This is merely a suggestion of the strenuousness of the 10l Ranch eX- hibition. As a matter Of fact, those who are familiar with this character istic western exhibition declare that there is never dull moment in the performance and that strenuosity is a mild term to apply to the sensational feats offered by the cowboys, cow girls and other rough riders with the show All the 101 Ranch people, 1t is announced will appear in the pie turesque arade that inaugurates Wild West Day |.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-30
SHIPS ENCROACH
 THREE MILE LIMIT
UNDUE ACTIVITY OF FOREIGN WARsHlPs LOWERING OFF
 VIRGINIA CAFES.
Captain Of the William p. Frye Re asserts That the Prinz Eitel Will Not Attempt to Go 10 Sea.

Newport News. Va. March % With the battleship Alabama due in Hampton Roads early tomorrow m. der orders from the Washington gov eminent to enforce neutrality and the German converted cruiser Prnz Eito Friedrich still moored here with steam ul. uncertainty regarding the disposition Of the German sea raider tonight was expected to be dispelled before many hours
 Although rumor persists that the commander of the Prinz Eitel desires 10 be lowed to New York for intern ment keeping within the three-mile limit to prevent attack from British and French warships. verincation of the report has been impossible.
 Captain Kiehne, mastetr of the American bark William P. Frye, which was sunk in the South Atlantic last January by the German sea raider, today visited Captain The- richens aboard the Prinz Eitel Fried rich. Captain Kiehne had with him his wife and party of women friends.
 What did tell you when I left the Prinz Etel a few weeks ago. Captain Kiehne declared when asked what he thought Commander Thie- richens intended to do.
 The American captain was remind ed that he emphaticaIly had declared the PrnZ Eitel never would leave until the European war was over.
 "WelL' Captain Kiehne replied, "l have nothing to add to that statement now"
 Reports are persistent here that the | ordering of the Alabama to Hamp | ton Roads was because of undue ac 1 tiyity on the part of foreign warships | which have been lowering off tho Virginia capes in wait for the Prml Eitel The order to the Alabama was given at Washington Saturday night 1 On Friday night the lights on Fort Monroe and Fort Wool were kept blazing for many hours .uumiuating the waters of Hampton Roads In addition to this the torpedo boat Bar ney sailed far out toward the capes l and signals were exchanged between the forts and the torpedo boat
 Reason for this vigilance on tho part of the military and naval forces here was declared tonight to he based 1 on a report that one of the Britis1 warships on Thursday night passed inside the Virginia capes while two others stood within the three-milo limit outside Reports from several sources are to the effect that the for eign warship which came in the capes ventured in almost off TMmble | Shoals light
 The foreign warships now reported off the capes are the British Suffolk Berwick and Coronna and an uniden' l tified French vessel
 AS to the time limit for the Eitel to remain here without being interned officials still remain silent EN }ira ton of the time is yariously estt mated as between Tuesday and l Thursday nights.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-30
Which M Narshnn declnred Lo D

which Mr. Marshall declared to be unbelievable"
 Miss Tanzer told of some of the things which had trausplred between herself aud her former counsel. Slade and Slade Mir Marshall said that i- would be preiudiciaI to tae ends of justice to diyulge this part of Miss ranzers statement at th!s time Speaking tonight of the examination of Miss Tanzer, Mir Marshall said:
 As for the reasons given by Miss Tanzer for believing that James w. Osborne and Oliver Osborne were the same, her statements are under nyesugation. and nothing further can be said at this time AS for the req son she stated for deciding that James w. Osborne was not the same as Oliver Osborne, she claimed that she believed that James ". Osborne was the man until after the hearing before United States Commissioner Houghton."
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-30

Telephone us; rapid delivery. Pub He Drug cs,
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-30
TESTIFY IN
 ELECTION FRAUD CASES
Deny Evidence Produced Against
 Them by the Government.

Them by the Government.
 Indianapolis, Ind, March 29-De- fendants in the Terre Haute election fraud case here today continued to deny the evidence produced against them by the government Two more efendants-Andrew (Tipl OBien and Edward Driscoll assistant city engineer and secretary of the demo cratic county committee, made their denial at the afternoon session. Seven defendants have testified so far.
 O'Brien denied helping rush re- peaters through the challengers and that Sheriff Dennis Shea a defend- ant was in O'Donnell's saloon paving the re3eaters as charged by the gov ernment He also said ne did not see any automobile loads of repeaters ar rive at the saloons where he said he worked as a bartender In reply 10 question by Judge Anderson the defendant said he did not know it was unlawful to sell liquor on election day.
 A general denial also was made by Driscol. He asserted that he did not pay any repeaters in his precinct and that he knew nothing of fraudu- lent registrations. On cross eXamina- ton 1t was brought out that he con tinued to draw his pay from the city, although he worked in democratic headquarters more than a month Of the time he was on the city pay roll
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-30

MISE
 JAMES
 WHO ,.S R. E 8 l M Mae factory # w. Os. h of prom. 8 arrested by
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-30

CTS when as trawlers they would flee 10 the shelter of their harbors
 Our ship is one of tho best of her stauncl type, and she raeled along wonderfully on that Sunda morning Somewhere in the darknegs To star board there showed through the whirlng snow the lights oi another vessel running on the same .ourse as ourselves. and at tht, san -. ed The dawn came up and nov r to be kin to us. and the is Ii once made clear that in, m held our sweeping partner arises q curious respect fto the must know quite well f. moment her plunging bovor ket a mine and then there we., vacancy al her end of the dra Ee and vacan- cies in little cottag En the isles
 Our partner was Rn old friend and knew the work Arrived at the ap- pointed area, the little vessels ran close in and the gear was linked up. lt was hard work, even for traWiers, That marked the beginning of the day The little yes&els separated, found their distafce to,a nicety in the teeth of the wint And ltarted off The whole operation\ hs c|hrried through with scarcely a wSrd uf ftered and the long days work was mi ider way Hour after hour through a l Auccession of rain, hail and snow, careful drag was kept If there were frozen feet in the trenches that day. thele were also frozen hands on the seas.
 Fifteen hours of drenchine and buf- feting were Our portion that day The vessel with the pull of the tackle and the drive of her engines keeping her down like a halftide rock, was never clear of the sweeping seas Thud slap. crash. swish they came over her boNs and swirIed along the deck. never Cca5ing their constant assault
 "Waen the snow passed there was a glimpse of the sun Then the wind backed against the sun, and came down upon us in wild gusts. icy cold As the afternoon wore on the cold iH- creased. and just before nightfall came a strange lul which let in d biting frost
 The hardy fellows on board were stiff and numb before the day was done, and when the gear was slipped and shipped nobody was sorry
 The disposal of the mines recov cred depends upon their character and the circumstances of their recovery Frequently our gunners explode them by firing into them from the deck
 "Thc mine sweepers have won re-
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-30
TRADE COAL FOR FOOD.

London. March 30.-2:47 a. m.--A dispatch to the Morning Post from Berne says Germany has agreed to send coal 10 Italy in return for food stuffs and certain other products.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-30

cognitnon for their service in the war. Working with them at their toilsome and dangerous task, one is impressed with the precision and care with which they fulfill their appoint ed duty.'
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-30

If you are afflicted with foot ail- ment or deformity, see the School demonstrator at Edsall Shoe Co to- day Free advice 1t
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-30

GOLD FISH DAY-BouQuet leanice Face Powder and six gold fish, 75c. k. C. Morris Drug Co
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-30

GOLD FISH DAY-Rexan Corn Solvent and two gold fish price 25c. R. C. Morris Drug Co,
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-30
COLONEL LOTT DEAD.
Was the Original Promoter of the
 Hot Springs Western Railroad

Houston. Texas, March 29.-Colonel Uriah Lott, aged g years, resident for more than a score Of years of Brownsville, and the builder of three of the principal railroads of southwest Texas, died tonight in KingsvilIe after an illness of two weeks duration. Eolonel Lott 2S years ago, practically pennless, tossed up a dollar and said
 'If it comes heads | am going 10 huild & railroad from San Antonio to Corpus Christi"
 The flip of the coin was as he had called it and he built the San Antonio and Aransas Pass railroad
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-30

attempts to gain new ground in the
Nosges east of MetZeral The Ger
mans report repulses of attempts by
the French to regain territory lost in
the Meuse> hills. Predictions from
French sources are that an important
success for the allied arms in the OAR
danelles is on the eve of achievement,
the claim being made that the Turk
ish troops on the Gallipoli peninsula
are showing signs of exhaustion and
that they will be unable to hold their
position at Krithia much longer.
After recent attacks by the allies re-
sulting in an appreciable advance it
is declared 5000 Turkish dead were
found in the trenches on the front
taken by the French.
Tuck Trenches Taken.
A British official statement issued
today dealing with the operations in
the Dardanelles announced two lines
of Turkish trenches have. been cap
tured to the east of Saghir Dere and
that three lines have been stormed to
the west of that place.
The Turks on the other hand re-
port allies attacks on their left wing
at Avi Burnau and on right wing at
Seddul-Bahr repulsed with terrifying
losses to the attackers and trenches
captured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-30
II IN VOTES FRAUD
Providence r.. l. Police Chief
in Election Meshes.
Assemblyman and Ten Others
Latest in Big Catch.
BALLOTS REDEEMED, 81 Per
Forces OF Corruption in Bold
Defiance of Law.
Progressive National Commit
teeman Is Accused.
BALLOTS REDEEMED, 81 Per

Providence, r. L.. June 30.-Chief
of Police George p. Willis, of North
Providence, Assemblyman Robert w.
Hay, Highway Commissioner William
Allen Sweet and Harry Saunder. Pro-
gressive national committeeman, were
among the eleven defendants arrested
here today and arraigned in the United
States court, charged with conspiracy
to corrupt the general election last
November when a member of con-
greSs was elected.
Police Chief Willis is accused of
having directed the hiring of a cot
tage where the tickets passed out to
voters on election day could be re-
deemed for 81 each