davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-20

3 NINETEEN-YEAR-o OLD BOY is THE SOLE
support OF, OF his widowed @ not&her. & who Is Ill;
younger brother is also dependent on him.
tsoutheast Dist, s. o. c., U2l. $50 Whar-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-20

I,5NesHoREMAN. AND DRIvER,,MAN HAS
been out OF work months and viii take
w smn1sii bsby dependent upon him. s, o.. c., 591.
Tastern District, s. o. c.. 33s South Lawrence
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-20

MILLER MAN HAS sPLENpID. REFER
enee from last employer. for whom he work
ed years. II. A.. 1HI,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-20

SEVERAL large tracts of improved land on
high ground, wide streets and with unexcelled
trolley and train rarvln" FOR sale ground
rent. Address l. 331, Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-20

< NkCHTNIST; F'OREMAN-MAN HAS BEEN
out OF work since August He has ga wife wife
months Spring Garden District, s. o. c.,
,d,,,r Irn strnet. 8. o. C. hln.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-20

WANTED Immediately: by two iSSS,ss,' tIS .n5
kitehenstts,,. state fully. particulars and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-20

MACHINiST : MAN HAS WORKED 70
years in one place and has been , out ~ Of york S
.ean get s. o. c., COZ. Northeast District,
g n 70 21I6 North Howard street.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-20

aNACHiNIST = MAN HAS BEEN OUT OF
work months; has sick wife. S. o, c.,
B98 Eastern District, s. o. c., 33S South
I lawrence street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-20

et..-t 4 n hltt-=lAN'f II SOME BUSY RhfAlh
seQe give this man even Temporary einploy-
tss.s- a deserving case. L "A. 232
4tttte record can furnish refefencesi has been
~ q work several months vile aud I've lit-
- A4llaEen faeine destitutinn, y. " ~, eI2
~ hb0RE-A WILLING WORKER. WITH
4.1 ttlaltnee has been out Or work all
~ .... ~. vile 10 delicate, his Oldest boy
- t.4lefeuiofis, and there arc other ehil-
sss.ii ..le youngest 3 ee1f4 old. 8. 2. C., o9al
sssls-1l Dlstriel. $. o. O.. so Wharton al
II II i.l,f.-irALfANi 8 CHftDRBNf OLDEST
- .riiHer h4 tolk Hn4 very siaqk anq ne
lss ~ ees - tsf Nof5 sipee tne Ist ~ ssR
ese ~, Ho VII take auF KIND af uors ~
tets - o. 1s southwest District
=. g. tal4 salih "a street
talich ANp fnEssER. HAS FINE REC
- '' a.la tors eotrrsas ,taEa back ana needs
I1aEHEH EHrI|cHEH SAYS
-- - i4AH liNNHIfiouH and IFI14| n1zlI 4
+t see4 'aea elta norssz A A. ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-20

,MoULDER-MAN HAS WORKED 10 YEARS;
has been out Of work for Ave months. There ere
youngest; years old Just when the oldest
help the family. ho developed tuberculosis,
and has recently gone to Mont Alto for treat,
nent. Spring Garden District. s. o. c.. 1882
BrandyMlne street. s. %. O.. b7h.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-20

MACUTNST"S HELPER-HAS WORKED II
yeSrs in one place. and viii take anything he
can get to do: family OF small children is
dependent on him. S. o. c., 633. (Powelton
I,ist 4OtS Powelton ave.l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-20

MARRIED MAN WITH 4 WIFE AND o
: children dependent on him. willing TO do any
thing; honest. sober and worthy. u. A.. 223.
MIDDLE-AGED MAN, ENTIRELY DESTI-
tute wants immediate chance TO earn a fair
living T.. A.. 240 X.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-20
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
NYEsT PHILADELPHIA

FOR sALE--Very nice now house on a heau-
Qful wide street, 626i Buist ave, West
2 Philadelphia; 9 rooms and bath. nice porch,
srse yard; price 5000 q MORTGAGE Of $500
can remain N wanted: private owner. Apply
AZ 2e2i North Lawrence ST.. North Phila-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-20

100 BUILDING LOTS on Broad st. and inter-
sectinB streets between Sth and 10th SITS. ;
high ground: wide streets and desirable sur
roundinBs; suitable for building operation
Address I. $50. Ledger office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-20
wonK NEEDED QUICKLY

Az me booianino Of this oid9stfoation or
h,.otfor of Kcy Nun bers Is piven aud hotc
,ssse needy indipidadis can be reached onioklv'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-20
FEMALE

W6rN 4@D Of W sSmIiy rseenty deserted
leaving he mother with children; az are are
two eldest daughters. 16 and 14 years old
want any kind of work at once; homelcss
in this family. also seeks emnloymegt; since since
deserton. mother has been doing laundry work
at homr, hut is no longer able to get 1t,
Evening journal., 1915-08-03
kent REGISTER MEETS
FRIENDS AT dinner AGAIN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. Aug 3.-Bateman
Brown, colored. who was shot in a
crap game late Saturday night, was
resting easy yesterday and the attend
ing physician. DR. l.. S. Conwell, felt
no alarm as to his condition. Detec-
tive Frederick 3. Murphey is investi-
eating the shooting.
Register of Wills Joshua Smith, Of
Harrington. gave his second annual
birthday dinner TO a number of his
friends here yesterday at the Capitol
Hotel. At the dinner Mr. Smith inti-
mated that he would be the nominee
OF the Democratic party in Kent coun-
ty for reelection next year Those
present at the dinner were: Sheriff
Thomas A. Kirby and Deputy Sheriff
w e. Maloney; Clerk of the Peace
samuel s. Sarde and Deputy Clerk of
the Peace DR.. w. d. Burton. County
treasurer DR. James Martin: Record
er OF Deeds w. r. Peters and Clerks
G. w Lord, Jr., and Harry Raymond
Deputy Clerk of the Orphans Court
w. n. Dewitt Deputy Prothonotarv
Daniel NJ .Ridgely. John c. Hopkins.
Mayor A. B. Magee, W. G. Postles. J
Frank Wilds, n. c. Taylor. Franklin
temple, James NJ. Satterfeld, W. w.
Harrington. George NJ. Fisher. Jr
Reynolds Clough, W. Hart Scott. WI
liam S. Smith, W. T. Bullock. James
Cahall and Gordon Smith
Evening journal., 1915-08-03
O'DONOVAN ROSSA BURIED
NEAR O'CONNELL STATUE

DUBLIN. Aug. S--Jeremiah O'Dono-
van Rossa, the Irish patriot who died
IN New York last month. was buried
this afternoon in the patriots corner
of Glasneyin Cemetery.
After arrival from America the
body lay in state until Sunday in the
City Hall. where IL was viewed daily
by large numbers Of persons. many
coming from the rural districts
When the casket, covered with
wreaths, was taken from the City
Hall today the streets were packed.
Ten thousand people were in the
funeral procession. including repre-
sentatives Of the Irish Volunteers and
the Irish National Volunteers both
contingents In uniform and many of
the former carrying rebel pixies -
members of the Ancient Order OF
IIibernians and delegations from Irish
trade and labor unions.
number of priests walked behind
Evening journal., 1915-08-03
BURIED BABY TO
Protect Daughter
Mrs. Schwery Admits, Prose-
cutor Asserts, She Poisoned
Child'S Alleged Father

CHICAGO. Aug. 3-Frank Quigley
staggered home from the little cot
tage of Mrs Frank Schwery in Wau-
kegan. He had become i'll. he said,
after drinking a glass of ginger ale
given him by Mrs. Schwery. He
talked with his friend. Edward Con
rad. a Deputy Coroner, and then
Conrad took a shovel and began dig
ging in Mrs. Schwery's back yard
A few hours later, Mrs. Schwery.
APPARENTLY unconcerned, faced Conrad
in her sitting room and admitted that
what Conrad had found was the body
of her eighteen-year-Old daughters
baby girl.
"I buried II to hide her shame" she
explained to Conrad in a matter Of
fact tone. 81 don't know whether it.
was alive or not I did not wait to
see" The Coroner says he believes
the baby was alive when buried.
Still later Mrs. Schwery received
another visitor-State's Attorney
Dadey of the county She confessed.
he says. that she had given Quiglev
arsenic in the ginger ale. HE broke
my daughters heart she said. "I
thought he was better out OF the
way"
Dadey and an assistant came to
Chicago today TO question Gertrude
Schwery, who is visiting her grand
mother here.
YES" said the girl. 1T was Frank
Quigley, and | have been expecting
mother would do something like this.
/ don't know whether the baby was
a1fvp or doad npvor caVv IL
Mrs. Schwery was locked up in the
County Jail. Quigley. il is said may
die before morning.
Evening journal., 1915-08-03
Government Tells
ABOUT CARE OF MILK
Department Of Agriculture
Has Valuable Advice
For Housewives

WARRINGTON. Aug. s-This
summer has proved to the usual num-
ber Of housewives the complexity Of
the problem of caring for milk in hot
weather
Heat 10 the extent accumulated by
allowing milk to stand on warm
porch. or in the sun Is enough to start
the bacteria in milk TO multiplying at
a rapid rate and thus make II unfit
for use as sweet milk according TO the
dairy specialties of the Department Of
Agriculture The hot days also bring
the flies. the great germ carriers. and
the clouds of dust laden with bacteria
which, Mhen coming TO rest on milk
recepiacles may easily contaminate
the milk.
Milk is regarded as a neutral me-
diuIn for bacteria, and the rapidity
with which the various forms will
multiply under the proper tempera-
lures is astonishing. 10 has been
shown that If cubic centimeter
(about one-half teaspoonfun OF milk
containing 10 bacteria is kept at eS
per cent. temperature for "a hours
the bacteria will be multiplied into
about $1,000. In the same milk II
held at so per cent. the growth of bac-
terra would be very small. possibly as
low as 40 in 20 hours. MIX which
contains either a large number Of
bacteria is either not fresh or has
come from a diseased COW or has 9TH
erwise been contaminated.
Flies are possibly the most danger
GUS bacteria carriers likely TO come In
contact with milk. These scavengers
may convey the germs of typhoid fever
or other contagious diseases from the
sick room to the milk Typhoid epi-
denies have been caused by flies
spreading the germs. Milk should be
guarded as vigorously as care would
be taken TO avoid exposure 10 disease
Cows are now put on pasture, and
milk rs more easily produced under
sanitary conditions than during the
winter months when the COWS are
stabbed all the time. Milk may be
handled by the most correct and SAN
itary methods known. and yet n II Ia
not cooled Immediately after milking
and kept cool until consumed, IL very
soon begins 10 change and sour. In
fact the bacterial content increases
Evening journal., 1915-08-03
will heal this rash

l never worry if l have little
rash or other eruption break
out just put on a bit Of Res
mol Ointment. That takes out
heitching and burning instantly.
and soon clears the trouble away.
! learned of Resinol Ointment
through our doctor prescribing
il for my brother. Tom had been
almost frantic with eczema for
months but that ointment healed
his skin like magic.
Pesinol Ointment contains nothing that could in
lure or rritate the tenderest skin. itis an excellent
healing dressing for posonvy, sunhurn. sores, chat
ings burns, ETC. For trial free, write 10 Dept ls-S
Resinol. Baltimore, Md. Sold By all drugzisis.
Evening journal., 1915-08-03

The Wants assist in the sale Of real
~ and usable household goods to the
advantage Of both parties to the trans
action and. time and again. the most
profitable exchanges are made through
Ads in the Want Columns. ADV.
Evening journal., 1915-08-03
BLAST mile away
CUTS OFF HER HAND

LEBANON, Pa, Aug 3-whilc en-
gagged al her househould duties. Mrs
Harvey Fox Of this city had her right
hand cut on completely by a piece of
IRON which had been hurled from the
Lebanon Chain Works yard. almost
a mile awaya by the explosion OF
dynamite.
The dismcmbered hand was hurled
through the kitchen. and after strik-
ing the diningroom ceiling was pick
ed up in the parlor
The explosion, which showered the
northeastern section Of the city with
lying. fragments. was caused by an
overcharge Of dynamite being set on
TO break up castings
Evening journal., 1915-08-03
cAMPMEErINC BRFAKs up

MEDIA. Pa, Aug. 3.-Chester HEIGHTS
canpmeeting came to 2 close last even
ing with a parade .or walk around, as
1t Is called IN the camp.
The present year has been the most
successful the camp ever has known. The
attendance has been big and many peo.
pie have expressed conversion. Finau-
clally the association is better off than
II has ever been before. II has sold 81
acres of land during the season for
5000. has paid off the mortgage against
the property.
Evening journal., 1915-08-03
HUNDREDS OF WOMEN

nowadays are entering the professions
or business world and go to work day
after day in bad health. afflicted with
some female ailment, dragging one
foot woarily after the other, working
with an eve on the clock. and wishing
for closing time 10 come.
Women IN this condition should
take Lydia v. pinkham's Veeetable
Compound. made from roots and
herbs. II has brought health and
happiness 10 more women In AmericN
than any other remedy. Give it a
trial
Evening journal., 1915-08-03

In the accompanying illustration arc
shown General Porro and his daughter,
Alexander General Porro is one Of the
military heroes Of Italy, and his dsugh.
ter is very prominent in Red Cross work.
Evening journal., 1915-08-03

Brides and bridegrooms arc looking
about Tor the furniture for their new
home. The way 10 get furniture at the
lowest prices aud stll Of the very best
kind is to read daily and use often the
ads in the Want Columns.-Adv
Evening journal., 1915-08-03

the hearse. which was preceded by
pipers playing a dead march.
The body was buried close to the
Daniel 0'Connoll statueeand near the
graves of other prominent Irishmen.
Evening journal., 1915-08-03

rapidly as long as the milk remains
above 90 degrees Fahrenheit
The bacteria are dormant or in
crease slowly at lower temperature
For this reason. every precaution for
keeping milk cold from the time II Is
produced until il reaches the oonsu.
mer is essential.
Evening journal., 1915-08-03

Madame Housewife, turn back now to
the Wants and I'll that vacancy IN your
kitchen by tomorrow night.-Adv.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-01-01

Do you feel dry this morning?
George King was up from
Oysterville yesterday.
Miss Verona Lewis went to
Portland yesterday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osborne came
over from Corvallis Tuesday
evening.
Quite a number of the boys
climbed on the water wagon this
morning.
DR.. and Mrs. Tharp returned
Tuesday evening from a visit to
the Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Lane were
passengers for Chemawa yes
terday morning.
Mrs. C. Bruner Of Upper ST.
letz is visiting at the Rattey
home in this city.
Miss Eleanor Grady was a
passenger for the Lower Bay
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mackey ar
rived down from Portland last
Saturday evening for a visit
their daughter, Elizabeth, and
other relatives in this city.
r. H. Dean came over from
Corvallis Tuesday evening to dc
some work on TIE ranch a mile
above. town. He was accom-
panied by D. J. liensel, who is
looking at this farm with a view
of buying.
Mrs. H. F. Rice returned last
evening from a visit with hel
parents at Hubbard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Flowers
arrived down from Portland
last evening for a visit with Mr.
and Mrs. ]. c. Altree.
C. P. Merrell was a passenger
for the Valley the first of the
week.
Mrs. c. G.. Copeland returned
toher home at Newport last ev
ening after a weeks visit in thi!
city.
A. B. Slocum and daughter
Miss Marie, were down from Eli
City Wednesday and Thursda!
having dental work done.
The Christmas tree exercise.
given at the M. e. church las
Thursday evening were interest
ing and the source of the usua
interest to the little folks. Th'
program was exceptionally good
Santa Claus was there to SCI
that every little one received
presents or a treat.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-01-01

Joe Welter informs us that he
has been engaged as chief en-
gineer at the coal mine.
Mrs. R. J. Groth and son went
to Dundee Monday morning for
a visit with her parents.
Miss Elsie Radiant arrived
over from the Valley Saturday
evening, enroute to the Agency.
Nineteen Fourteen died at
twelve o'clock last night. While
we do not regret his passing,
still we believe it is due him that
we mention a few of his virtues.
During 1914 Toledo has ad-
vanced in many lines. The deep
ening of the barber was con-
cluded and a steamer line was
established between San Fran
cisco and Toledo. A new cleo
trio and telephone service was
installed, the electric service be-
ing continuous. A farmers CO.
operative creamery was built
and is giving every satisfaction
The sawmill plant was twice en-
larged. The railroad service
has been wonderfully improved
A number Of new residences
have been constructed and the
town has advanced materially
in all respects. Welcome 1915
Christmas day was marked
with special favor at the home
of A. s. Casteel of Yaquins
when Mr.. and Mrs. Adlia Castee
and baby daughter, Adriennt
Lou, also Mrs. VIM. Leo, arrived
from Portland to spend the holi
days. An Xmas tree was enjoy
ed by all and later a bounteou,
dinner was served. Seated a
the table were representative
OF four generations. On on,
side Adrienne Lou Casteel, Ad
liza ]. Casteel, Arthur S. Casteel
and Amanda ]. Casteel-on tn,
other, Adrienne Lou Casteel, Ad
liza ]. Casteel, Lulu e. Casteel
and ]. e. Dixon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-01-01
THANKS

We wish to express our heart
felt thanks and appreciation for
the loyal support that all of our
friends and neighbors gave us
in rescuing the stock and fix
lures from our burning store.
We are certainly proud Of the
pluck anl endurance that the
women displayed in carrying
out articels and working so rap
idly. Also the bravery and hard
work the men did in fighting the
flames from the start and at
last by saving one of our ware
houses.
We sure appreciate the kind
hand shakes and regrets that
every person we meet expresses
and dozens of kind letters We
have received from friends ant
patrons all up and down the ST.
letz river.
We wish to hereby notify al
of our patrons, old and new, tha'
we will soon have In n complete
line of general merchandise anc
will give you all a square dea
as we have always done. W.
remain
Very respectfully yours,
"a Hall Brothers.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-01-01
SUM MONS

In the Cir.ii. Court of the Stats o,
Oreeoa. ior Lincoln county.
S. E. Coffin, Plaintiff,
rs.
Clari |. Coffin, Defendant.
To Clari /. Coffin, the above named
defendant:
In the name Of the State Of oregon:
You are hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint filed against
you In the above entitled suit, now on
file in In the Office of the County
Clerk OF the above entitled Court, on
or before the last day named In the
order for publication OF this summons,
made by the Hon. John Fogarty
County Judge of Lincoln County, Ore
gon, (being the County where the
above entitled suit is pending in the
Circuit Court for said County and
State) which said order and time foi
answering said summons are here
matter referred to, to-wlt: on or before
six weeks from the first day Of pub
lication hereof; and
You are hereby notified, that II you
fail to appear and answer said com
plant as herein required. the plain
tiff will apply to the Court for the re
lief prayed for in said complaint, to
wit: for a decree dissolvlng and annul
ling the marriage contract now exist
ing between plaintiff and defendan
and for such other relief as the Cour
may deem meet and Just;
This summons Is served upon you b.
publication thereof by order OF tn
Hon. John Fogarty, County Judge @
Lincoln County, Oregon, made on th
12th day OF November, 1914, directin
publication thereof, once week fo
six consecutive and successive week
beginning with the issue OF Novembe
eth, 1914, and ending with the issu
of January Sth, 1915, in the Lincol
County Leader, weekly newspapt
of general circulation printed and pu
Ilished in Lincoln County, Oregon.
Hawkins G. Mccluskey,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-01-01

Miss Clara Larson went to
Portland last Saturday morn
ing.
w. G. Fischer OF Yaquina was
a county seat visitor last Satur-
day.
Mrs. ]. F.. Spooner went to
Summit Saturday morning for a
few days visit.
Dick Huntsucker and bride re-
turned Monday evening from a
weeks honeymoon trip to the
Valley.
Mrs. e. H. Hamel arrived
Wednesday evening from the
Valley, for a visit among friends
in this city.
F. A. Thompson of Harlan re-
turned to Portland Monday to
take up his duties as petit juror
in the Federal Court. af3
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cruson
arrived over from Albany last
Friday evening for visit with
Mrs. Cruson's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Wade.
The band boys dance, at Odd
fellow Hall last evening was one
of the best attended dances ever
given in Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. G. Brown
arrived over from Philomath
last evening.
Clarence Ofstedahl informs
us that the partition between
the Dime" Theater and the
building formerly occupied by
Mrs. Frederick, will be torn out
at once, thus nearly doubling
the size of the Dime Theater
This will be appreciated by the
show going public as on numer.
GUS occasions the capacity Of
, this popular place OF amusement
has been severely taxed.
, Guess we dor't know mucf
about goats. Last week w
mentioned the fact that H. A
: Schlecht had received a pair o
registered Angora goats. Mr.
Schlecht is now making all kind
, Of fun of us because we didn'
know the difference between
! mitch goats and Angoras. III
. says the goats lie bought ar
= full blooded Mich goats, AM
thinks anybody should be abb
:, to tell the difference. Mayb
= they should, but we didn't. BE
lieve we do now. Mr.. Schlech
= |; evidently got our goat" c
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-01-01
RULES OF THE CONTEST

for that purpose, before the expira-
tion of the time limit. Before
casting votes make record for
your own guidance.
In order to facilitate voting you are
requested to place your votes in an
envelope and seal It. Please write
the number of votes the envelope
contains and the name OF the cal-
didate you desire to vote for on the
outside.
RULE 3. Employees, clerks and rela-
tives of the merchant and news
paper cannot participate as candi-
dates.
RULE 4. Merchants shall In no in
stance issue votes until such votes
have been properly stamped with
their firm name. Customers should
refuse them otherwise.
RULE S. The soliciting OF votes IN
the merchants store, In front of the
store or on premises is PRoHiD-
TIED.
RULE 6. A vote that is scratched or
marked In any manner after 1t