davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-23
For and About Women

To the real feminist the so-called
"Womans Movement means much more
than the mere question OF voting. 1t
means the whole mass OF problems which
are caused by the realization of new
potentialities within women. Florence
Tuttle sums up these STRINGS in "The
Awakening of Woman" abingdon Press,
N. W She divides the renascence into
three parts-the creative awakening, eX-
pressed through the recognition of her
intellect as an important factor in the
world; the social awakening, as shown in
her earnestness as the mother of the
coming generation and the awakening of
her sense of race responsibility through
her relation TO the science of eugenics as
well as to her male companion who owes
the race duties of fatherhood Florence
Tuttle only sketches the outline of her
belief. but they give food for much
thought and further study.
1t is n sad thought, but no less a real
one, that deafness may come to a child
even after u normal start For this rea-
son John C. Wright's What the Mother
Of Deaf Child Ought to Know" Stokes
&c Co., N. " might wisely have a larger
appeal than merely to the teacher of the
deaf 1t is another one of the specialized
books that have universal application for
odAtAg odhNt IL ibI nv pNlltl ltdsull.
- - a,;, syj ,.-i.r.
The school teacher and the social
worker are both assisted in tho enter
tainment of children on all occasions by
such suggestive books as Anna Luetken-
haus and Margaret KnoX's plays for
School Children" Century Company,
n. ". The authors acknowledge the i'm
portance of dramatic training for all
youth. and give Illustrations of plays,
pantomime stories and pageants, which
contain the elements of efficiency,
economy and self-disclpllne.
A little publication entitled, Some
Women of the Pre-Raphaelite Movement"
by Mrs. Matthew Woods Drowning
Press. Philadelphia). gives interesting
anecdotes out of the lives of some of the
Brotherhood" with special reference to
the women who influenced or aided them
These interesting little tales are the only
justification for the book, for 1t is "A bit
trite to make a point of the women who
aid our men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-23
Woman's Second Blooming

Few English writer's have succeeded
so admirably as u. q. wells in giving the
touch Of Slavic realism to their novels
They ero willing enough to treat inti-
mate, problematic subjects; but In come
parison with the Russian novelists they
still lack the very essence Of the treat
ment a promising newer English author.
w l.. George. has ventured into these
realms Of reality In his second Bloom
ing Little. Brown & Co., Boston,; and
we cannot deny that he has succeeded in
giving a very real picture Of prevalent
upper class life with It's ambitions, fail-
ures and enigmas.
MIR. George had viewed the marriage "
three sisters from three angles. one sis
ter spends her ambitions on politics for
herself and her husband, the second one.
apparently happy with children and hus-
band, throws herself into the arms OF
romantic lover TO satisfy her surplus en-
ergy; while the last continues indefinitely
TO exercise the joys and duties OF ma
tcrnity and wifehood. Each one OF these
faces her own problems and each has her
second blooming, when, after ten years
Of married life, she fronts the new temp
tatlons or sits back complacently on the
old sentimentalitles.
Such a picture of reality Is fruitful, 20
say the least. To women, as well as for
their husbands, fathers and brothers, M
Georges presentation has it's importance
for who can tell what shape the second
blooming Of the most contented women
will take on2 There is no solution 20
The general problem but Mr.. George
Knows that Il exists, and that It is far
more widely prevalent than many Will |
To the thinking person his /
observations, presented In very intelli. |
gent and readable style, are more than |
italy interesting; they are dclicately |
ruthftI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-23
WILSON STRICTLY NEUTRAL
In BRYAN PATRONAGE FIGHT
Divides Appointments Equally H.
tween Commoner's and Hitchcock's
Friends.

WASHINGTON, July g. Presiden,
Wilson today maintained strict men,
trality in the patronage Reht betWrso
former Secretary OF State Bryan ana
Senator Hitchcock. Of Nebraska n hls
four Nebraska appointments. the Pres,i
dent named two Bryan men and t~o
Hitchcock men. One OF the appointees
Thomas $. Allen. OF Lincoln, named DIs'
trict Attorney Is brother-in-iaw OF M
Bryan
Charles W. McCune, Omaha. was nade
Collector OF Customs Thomas J. Fivnn
Democratic leader OF Omaha, was made
United States Marshal. Both are Hitch.
cock men.
The Bryan wing was recognized in thu
appointment of George i. LOOMS Fr.-
mont, as Internal Revenue Collector ana
OF Mr. Allen, as District Attorney.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-23
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. July o.
For eastern Pennsylvania and New
Jersey, probably fair tonight and Satur-
day; moderate temperature; moderate
east winds.
Widely scattered thunder showers oc-
CURED along the Atlantic coast last eve
ming. one Of them happening to pass oyer
Philadelphia. There were also a few
showers In the st. Lawrence valley and
in belt extending from Lake Superior
northwestward across Manitoba. Fair
weather is reported this morning from
the whole country excepting Florida. a
slight temperature deficiency of from
degrees to degrees is reported through
out the northeastern portion of the
country and eastern Canada, while sea-
sonsble conditions prevail elsewhere east
OF the Rocky Mountains.
U. S. Weather Bureau Bulletin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-23
Cobb's Past

Rennold Wolf was the Advocatus nj.
Rboli of the Irwin Cobb dinner, and was
instructed by the POSTMASTER to rake into
the Cobb past for every dlscreditable
shred of information. Mr.. VOLTS choicest
find was lyric which he claimed had
been in the first musical comedy llbretto
that Irwin Cobb had ever written. 1t
follows
She stood in the moonlight
On the piazza;
No one In the world was
So beautiful as her.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-23
New Books

ENGLAND ON THE WITNESS STAND. A
symposium from noted hands. The Father
land, New York.
ENGLAND OR GERMANY BY Frank Har-
ris. 81 80. The Milmarth Press. New York
THE SOUL OF GERMANY. BY Thomas +. A.
Smith sl,25 George II. Doran Company,
BRITIsH AND AMERICAN DRAMA OF To-
DAY; Outlines for Their Study. BY Bar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-23
Vacation Day Precautions

It's great annoyance to find yourself far
from home and unable to obtain your favor
lite newspaper. Before you go away notify
the Evening Ledger to have your paper sent
to you. Specify the edition desired.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-14
RID STOMACH Of
CASES, S0URNESS,
AND INDIGESTION


You don't want slow remedy
when your stomach is had-or an un-
certain one-or harmful one-yolr
stomach is too valuable; you mustn'
injure il with drastic drugs
Pape's Diapcpsn is noted for it's
speed in giving relief; Its harmless
ness; its certain unfdiliug action in
regulating sick, sour gassy stomachs
It's millions of cures i'm Indigestion,
dyspepsia. gastritis and other stomach
trouble has made it famous the world
over.
Keep this perfect stomach doctor in
your home-keep it handy get a large
lfty-cent case from any drug store
and then if anyone should cat some
thing which doesn't agree with them:
II what they eat lays like lead, fer
ments and sours and forms gas;
causes headache. dizziness and nausea;
cructations Of acid and undigested
food remember as soon as pape's
Diapepsin comes iu contact with the
stomach all such distress vanishcs It's
promptness, certainty ana ease IN
overcoming the worst stomach dlsor-
ders is a revelation to those who try 1t.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-14
ANOTHER SHIP
IS T0RPEDOED
BY SUBMARINE


London March 13 Go.55 p. ml -
The admiralty announced tonight that
the British collier lnNersylo was tor
pcdoed today off CrcssWen England
ANA sunk. All the crew were saved
The admiralty announcement says
thgt Since the 10th OF March seven
British merchant steamers had been
torpcdoed by submarines Two Of
these, i rs stated. We're sunk and of
two others. it is said that "the sink
ing is not confirmed Three were
moi sunk
The two steamers officially reported
sunk are The lnyorgyle and the indian
city, which was torpcdoed off the
SICILY islands on March r.. The crew
of the Indian City was reported res-
cuod.
The two steamers whose reported
sinking is not yet officially confirmed
are The Flora Iau. which was torpe-
docd al the mouth Of the Bristol
channel ON March II, all of her crew
being landed at Milford Haven, with
the exception of one fireman and the
Andalusian, which was attacked Oft
The Sicily islands on March y. The
crew Of the latter vessel is reported
as rescued
The Andonwen was torpedoed IN
the English channel ON March J. 1ud
has since been towed into CherbourC
Her crew was landed at Brisham. The
steamer Ieadlands was torpcdoed
March I Q off the Sicily islands Il Is
reported that her crew was saved. The
steamer Ilartdale was torpedoed
March ~ off South Rock i'm the irish
channel TwentY-nin members of her
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-14
Famous Case Of Slayer Of
Stanford White More Mixed
Up Than Ever With Verdict
Of New York Jury,
PRISONER OCCUPIES HIS
OLD CELL IN THE T0MBS
State Wants Recommitment TO
MatteaWan While Stanch-
field Urges Clients Return
TO New Hampshire,


New York, March 13-Iarry K
ThaW was acquitted today of conspir-
aey in escaping from the Matteawau
asylum, August II, 1913, the charge
upon which he was brought back to
New York from New Hampshire. Roc
ger Thompson, Richard j. Butler. Eu-
gene Duffy and Thomas Flood. the
four men who assisted him lin his
spectacular flight by automobile from
Mattcawan to Canada, likewise were
acquitted
The jury had lahored an night and
until 1920 this afternoon As soon as
the verdict was announced. ThaW was
given into the custody OF Sheriff GrIf-
cnhagen Of New York county
The -four eo-defendants were dis
charged.
New Legal Question Arises.
A motion to have Thaw committed
To Matteawan asylum as am insane
person was made by Deputy Attorney
General Cook Immediately after the
jury had rendered it's verdict This
motion was combattcd by Th1W's
counsel who announced that mas
much as Thaw was brought here on
the conspiracy charge and found NOT
guilty, he should be returned TO the
state Of New Hampshire as sane
man.
Formal motion that he De So re-
turned was then made by ThaWs law
yers.
Justice Page announced that he
would hear arguments ON this motion
next Monday afternoon, March IL. I'M
the meantime ThaW was remanded to
the Tombs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-14
9Os ". rhirly-slxlh H.. New YorI,.


thls--
90a w fhirty-siNth st., New York,
Gentlemen since was "a very Young
v1mnn { was n sufferer from Bronchitis 1
tried doctor after doctor getting iittle or
NO benefit Finally had night s,,eats,
weak spells and lost rapidly In weight aud
my doctor told me II they were not cheek,
ga ! would have consumption Aiiss Mary
korhamrr, who Is friend Of mine. rccnY-
cred after taking YOUR Alternative. md in
sisted that I try 10. am now. after two
years. perfectly We'll. strong aud healthy"
tAbhreyiatedD
CNuidn,iO MRS ROSA N0EIPEL
Eckmaus Alternative s MOST cfOclcious
u bronchial clmrb ana spycrp throut and
hung affections nud uuhuHuE tbe system
Contains uu harmful nr habit forming
drugs Accept uo substitutes small size
So. rreulur 81r ~ Sold by leading drug
fists Write mr ba.hIot 81 roc0yerlta
Eclman Laboratory ihuadelplin
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-09-23
SLATE CREEK SAMPLES
SPARKLE WITH GALENA
WILL RUN cRosscuT AT 200 FEET
DEPTH-PLANS AND WORK
OF FOREST SERVICE.

A. M. Mundell, who has devoted sew
eral years to developing a group of
claims near the head of the west fork
of Slate creek, was in the city the
first of the week, and exhibited several
samples of ore taken from the bottom
of a shaft 20 feet deep which he had
sunk on the vein. The vein is about
five feet wide and the samples were
quartzite with more or less quartz and
showed a liberal sprinkling of galena.
Most of the work done by Mr.. Mundell
has been on the surface for the pur-
pose of proving the continuity of the
vein, and this he has established for
the length of two claims or about 5000
feet. So encouraging is the showing
in the shaft that he will now start a
crosscut that will strike the vein at a
depth of about 200 feet after running
about the same distance. The group
consists of seven claims.
Work of Forest Service.
Mr.. Mundell states that his property
is about nine miles from Wallace by
section line and about Is by wagon
road and trail. To the Milwaukee
railroad at the mouth of Slate creek
is only about six miles Practically all
the merchantable timber between his
mining property and the st. Joe
has been cut by the lumber
companies and there is a good wagon
road from the Milwaukee to within a
mile and a half of his place. He
states that there is forestry station
near his camp, and that next season
the forestry service will extend tele-
phone line to Wallace and build cut
off trail to connect with the wagon
road on Placer creek. He also states
that the forestry people have about
100 men employed in that vicinity
planting trees on the cutover land.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-09-23
THE INTERSTATE CALLAHAN.
Aerial Tramway viii Be Completed
Within Next Few Days.

Hauling ore by teams from the In
terstate- Callahan mine and mill will
soon be thing of the past. The
aerial tramway is rapidly nearing
completion, and it was stated yester-
day that it would certainly be ready
for operation by October 1 and pos
sibly before that date. The towers
were completed early in the summer,
and had the cables been delivered as
expected the tram would have been
in operation over a month ago. The
work Of hanging the cables is now al
most completed. The tramway is so
balanced that the loaded buckets will
keep 1t in motion, but 1t is probable
that power will be applied to control
1t and regulate it's speed. The tram
way is little less than two miles long
and there is difference of about 500
feet between the elevation of the up
per and lower ends. It's operation will
relieve the company of heavy ex-
pense and much annoyance in deliver
ing its product from the mill to the
railroad.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-09-23
DOM PAUL CROSsCUT
IS GOING FORWARD
NEW AND coMMoDlouS PLANT
IS CoMPLETED-ENLARGE
OLD ECHO TUNNEL.

Parties who have recently visited
the new plant of the Dom Paul report
rapid progress having been made in
preparing to extend the crosscut
through the Echo ground. An old tun-
mel that was run by the Echo COM
ipany several years ago to crosscut
the vein is being utilized by the Dom
Paul company. This tunnel was run
north about 500 feet and Is practical
lily in line for the Dom Paul. 1t was
necessary to enlarge this tunnel and
reduce the grade, and this work is
now just about completed, and it is
expected that its extension to the Dom
Paul vein will now go forward The
distance to be run is approximately
1000 feet and it will cut the vein at a
great depth below the old workings.
The former development of the prop
|erty was by shaft, which disclosed
considerable ore, and it is expected
that the completion of this crosscut
will open a large body of commercial
ore and place it easily accessible to
transportation.
Substantial Buildings Completed.
All necessary buildings, including
bunk house, cook house, compressor
building, etc, have been completed,
and all are built in a substantial man
ner evidently having in view the COM
fort Of the men as well as permanent
and economical operation. 1t is un-
derstood that just as many men as
can be utilized to advantage will be
employed. The Dom Paul group is
situated northeast of Burke, the Ajax
being between it and the Hercules.
The location of the new plant is about
a mile and half east of Burke and
short distance north of the power
station.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-09-23

ing the payroll of the district and con-
tributing directly to the general pros
perity. This benefit will be felt imme-
diately and will become as permanent
"a factor as the mines themselves in
contributing to the prosperity of the
people. But in the long run the sub
stantial encouragement given to the
of small lead properties
by affording local market for ore in
small lots will prove the greatest
benefit. The prospector and the small
development companies will then be
able to convert the few tons of ore on
the dump into cash, which will prove
of material assistance in carrying on
the work of making new mines. While
no one here seems to be authorized to
state what the attitude of the COM
pany will be in this respect, 1t is safe
to assume, in view Of the well known
liberal policy Of that company in all
matters affecting the prosperity of the
people of this district, that the Bunker
Hill smelter will be in the market for
all ores offered to the extent of its
capacity.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-09-23
THE FRIEND.
New Beaver Company Which Holds
Promising Ground.

New Beaver Company Which Holds
Promising Ground.
A circular letter has just been is
sued by the Friend Mining company
which contains much information re-
garding the property of the company.
The company is capitalized for $780,
600, divided into 100000 shares of tha
par value of 10 cents. The officers are
G. M. Weller of Wallace, president;
F. Havens of Spokane, vice president;
William Schierding of Spokane seer.
tary and treasurer; p. J. Scoles OF
Mulan, and A. H. L. Myers of Spo-
kane, directors. The company owns
the Wilfred and Norman claims and
has an option on two thirds of the
Friend, located on Beaver creek. The
latter claim is reported to have been
developed by tunnel 800 feet in
length, which makes a good showing
of lead-silver and zinc ore and 1t is
predicted that little more work will
open body of commercial ore About
700 feet depth can be gained by this
tunnel. The Wilfred and Norman
claims lie on the opposite side of Bea-
yer creek and are presumably ira
versed by the same vein. Nothing in
the way of development has been done
on these claims, but 1t is proposed to
begin working them energetically. The
property is located in section that
Is now attracting much attention ane
which promises to be among the most
in the district
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-09-23
HEcLA DIVIDEND.
Transfer Office Of the Company Now
Established in New York.

The Hecla Mining company paid
dividend No. 148 on the goth, being 7
cents per share and amounting to
$4,000. This brings the total amount
paid during the current year up to
$325,00O and the total for the mine
$S,515,OOO. A special notice to stock
holders accompanied each dividend
check stating that the Security Trans
fer & Registrar company, 66 Broad
way New York, has been appointed
transfer agent for the company, to
whom all certificates for transfer
should now be sent
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-09-23
THE ANTiMoNY.
Car Is Now Being Loaded With Re-
markably High Grade Ore.


markably High Grade Ore.
A fine body of high grade ore is re-
ported in the new shaft of the Old An
timony mine, near the mouth of Pine
creek. Instead of pumping out the
old workings, as was originally an
nounced, A. A. Dunphy, manager, be-
gan work in the new shaft which had
been sunk about 80 feet by the former
operators. A slab of ore taken frHm
this opening was on exhibition at the
Spokane fair 1t weighs several hun
dred pounds and is 81 per cent anti
mony. Ore for shipment is being haul
ed to the railroad and carload will
soon be in transit that will average
above so per cent 1t is stated that
there is spirited rivalry between an
timony smelters for this ore, SIS It's
quality is superior to that of most
western antimony mines.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-09-23
MAYFLOWER MINING CO.
ORE IN LOWER TUNNEL
NEW COMPRESSOR PLANT RE-
GENTLY INSTALLED-oRE IN
THE MIDDLE TUNNEL.

Among the many good reports from
Nine Mile, that from the Mayflower
Mining company is among the most
gratifying. This company has been
making important improvements and
progress and the results are most
satisfactory. The machinery plant,
which includes a modern compressor,
which has been installed at the lower
tunnel where all operations are now
centered, is working nicely and de-
velopment along the ledge is rapidly
bringing results satisfactory to the
management.
The Mayflower has fine body of
shipping ore in the middle tunnel, but
as it necessitates a long haul or a
tramway to place the ore at the rail.
road the Northern Pacific branch to
the Success, the management con-
ceived the idea of opening the vein
through lower tunnel thus inter
cepting the ore body that was disclos-
ed above at point 800 feet deeper
and at the same time locating the
portal of the tunnel at a point direct
ly at the railroad.
Tunnel Now in Ore.
This tunnel has been projected as
planned. and for some time has been
following the ledge. The showing at
this time is very pleasing. The vein
is large and strong, mineralized
throughout the entire width of the
drift, and crosscutting has shown it
to be fully 12 feet wide. The manage
ment anticipates ore similar to that
in the upper workings, and con-
fdently expects shipping from this
tunnel will soon be in progress
G. Scott Anderson has been the
promoter and manager of the May
flower for the past Is years, and has
had complete charge and direction of
all operations in the course of its de-
velopment.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-09-23
SUCCESS DIVIDEND.
Company Makes Monthly Disburse-
nent of Six Cents Per Share.

Dividend checks amounting to $780,
900 were mailed to stockholders in the
Success Mining company today, being
at the rate Of cents per share. This
brings the total dividends paid by this
company during the current year up
to $375.OOO, and the total credited to
the company up to sss0,OOO.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-09-23
sTockHoLpERs


viii find mining news and
company notices of interest
to them in The Miner.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-09-23

SEPTEMBER DIVIDENDS COEUR D'ALENE MINES

In addition to these the net earnings of the Marsh
cules Federal mines Green Hill Cleveland Hunter
which only estimated would easily bring total dy
dends for the month $1,000000 should stated
that the Stewart dividend quarter
Interstate Callahan, which will be paid repre-
sen the period since August when the dividend
paid.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-10
APPROVE PURCHASE
OF OLD RACE TRACK

The stamp of approval was placed
on the movement for the purchase Of
the old Fairfield race track property,
EN- hracing fifty-six acres, which is be-
ing sought TO make an athletic field
for the East End. by Northeast End
citizens at meeting Friday night at
the Paramount school building.
Speeches in behalf OF the movement
were made. by. DR. William H Parker
and DIR, Hazen, president OF the Rich
mond Amateur Athletic Union. The
Rev. John ]. Persons. pastor of Fair
mount Baptist Church. suggested that
committee he appointed to see all
of the Church Hill ministers in an
effort to get the various congregations
to back the movement. The commit
tee was appointed and the pastors will
be seen today. oni announcements are
expected to be made from all of the
pulpits Sunday
Those present at the meeting voted
unanimously in favor at the move
ment and everyone present promised
TO lend his support to the movement
DIR. Parsons agreed to appear before
the City Council in behalf of the pro-
posed plan. and he will be present
at the meeting when the matter
comes before ths bod