davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1915-09-16

Bailey Brooks, one of the
teachers of the public schools,
visited homefolks at Caruthers-
vile Saturday and Sunday.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1915-09-16

Squire w. d. Hudgens of Dry
Bayou was on our streets last
Thursday afternoon.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1915-09-16
THIS LITTLE OLD WORLD.

You en- talk about your peariy
gates, about them streets of gold;
and them there mansions in the
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1915-09-16

''The choicest product of the brew.
er's art"-Falstatf. Drink 1t. Adv.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1915-09-16

II you don't see 1t in the Herald II
is because you did not tel us.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1915-09-16

Every body who uses whiskey
should use the best. It 10 not so like.
ly to make you drunk, leaves no bad
effect, is better for your health and
will make you feel good. You can
get 1t at Scott g. Morgan's Saloon. 20
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-30
"THE GRTPLL GIT YOU"
IF YOU DON'T TAKE CARE
Ware of Vernal Lures, Advises
Director Ziegler, Who Tells
of Pulmonary Dangers.

Beware OF the summery lure OF these
days Of spring sunshine. warn the experts
Of the Health Department for the pangs
of the grip germ are still sharp and
there's dangerous raw wind out OF the
East
Don't he too enthusiastic about rele-
eating the woolen underwear and the
overcoat TO the cedar chest and the cam
phor balls. advises Director Hegler.
There were five deaths from grin last
week and twelve during the first three
weeks OF March. rhirty-ive Phladel-
phians have died from influenza since
January /, and 1858 deaths have resulted
from other diseases of the throat and
lungs, exclusive of tuberculosis.
But there are many subtle menaCes to
health in these varied days of sun and
rain and springtime. Dress properly and
spend as much time as possible in the afr
and sunlight. advises Doctor Zegler.
Consult a physician at the first ominous
snifie that may portend anything from
grip to pneumonia, for a doctors bill Is
usually less than an undcrtaker's. even
though the latter can be paid out of the
insurance settlement.
There is something dangerous and
uncomfortable about an east wind" said
Doctor Ziegler today. This Is the season
of capricious weather that can shatter
even the strongest constitutions. Take,
for instance, the last few days, when the
mercury In the thermometer played about
the 50-degree mark and a raw wind from
the east-filled with moisture, pierced one
through and through"
Epidemics of influenza or grip usually
reach their height in spring of wet
weather. and. although definite cases are
found recorded in the death lists. the dis
ease may develop into bronchitis mea sles
whooping cough or pneumonia, which are
frequently listed as causing the mortality.
The record of deaths in Philadelphia
from various diseases of the lungs and
throat for 1915, exclusive of tuberculosis,
is:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-30
SEPTEMBER MORN
GETS TATTOO GOWN
That Was Only Way Red
Haired Curtin Could Get in
Navy.

II you contemplate having September
Morn tstooed on your chest-beware!
iark TO the tale that comes from the
United States Marine Recruiting station
at 1909 Arch street.
John 4. Curtin. Of 1854 Bever street,
Pittsburgh came to this city lie saw the
fascinating display in the window of the
new recruiting office. He pictured him
self in one of those bright new uniforms
operating that fine machine gun and
knocking out the enemy at the rate OF
400 minute. II was enough
81 want to join the marines" he told
the recruiting officer
John is a striking individual He has
brown eyes and red hair, to say nothing
OF magnificent physique. He was a
prize and 1t did not take long to FIJI out
the application blank and put him
through the preliminary tests lie was
then ordered to strip for the physical
examination The process was brief-in
n moment John stood before the examin-
ing officer. but
The officer rubbed his eyes. Yes. IL was
there all right \ sure-enough September
Morn tattooed on John and concealing
him from Adams Apple to waist line.
"You can't get In the service with that
thing on YOU" John was told.
why not?" lie demanded. "Nin't il
good enough"
Yes. but It hasn't got any clothes on
and We can't enlist men with nude figures
tatoocd on them"
John dressed and departed, almost
broken hearted But he had come
back" The next day Sergeant Thomas G..
Sterret was astonished to see John in
the office again. grnninE from ear TO car
What do you want?" the Sergeant
asked.
"Ive come to enlist again." John re-
piled. Just wait minute"
He disappeared in the dressing room. A
moment later he emerged and Sergeant
Sterret and the other officers almost
tainted. There was September Morn to be
sure. but such a one was never seen
before. She was clad in remarkable
evening gown and wore n fetching hat
upon her dainty head.
John and September Morn bowed their
appreciation to the gasps which greeted
the sight.
"Ain't that peach?" John inquired Il
went to a tattoo artist down at sth and
Vine and told him he must put dress
OH September. It hurt whole lot, but
guess he delivered the goods all right"
John was sent to serve with other
newly recruited marines in Virginia,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-30

mysterious shooting 10 years ago at the
Cohen home- Early in the morning of
February s. 1905, Cohen, then but o. years
old was found in the library of his home
following a fusilade Of revolver shots
that aroused other members OF the fam
lily.
Conen had one bullet through his leg.
He was on the floor. Five bullet holes
We're in the ceiling. He was taken to a
hospital where he hold a story Of hearing
a noise on the first fLor and finding a
former butler. who had been discharged,
attempting to burElarze the dwelling, He
said the burglar had shot him and es-
capped.
A negro who formerly had been en-
ployed at the Cohen home was arrested.
His name is George Hall. After a hear
ing he was discharged. James |. Don
aghy, then captain of detectives in this
city, fatty accused Cohen of taking
the story of the butler burglar, but Co
hen stuck TO his story. In spite of this
it was found there was not sufficient
evidence TO hold the Negro.
The true story OF this, If that told by
Cohen at the time was incorrect, has
never been dvulged. Cohen and every
member of his family ,efused to talk of
It, The case finally was dropped before
Cohen was discharged from the hospital
after his wound healed.
MEMBER OF SELECT CLUBS.
Cohen was member of the Mannheim
He formerly was treasurer of City Troop
A, National Guard. He was a member
of the 1902 class of the University of
Pennsylvania, but did not complete
his studies there. He took some part
in club athletics. Some years ago there
is said to have been friction in the
Cohen home, as a result of which, accord
ing to friend OF the family. young
Cohen was asked to leave.
This condition existed for some time
His mother acted as Intermediary be-
tween him and his father and eventually
managed to patch up their differences.
Then the son returned to the 2lst street
home.
More than a year ago Cohen entered the
employ of the ketterlinus Lithographing
Company, at 4th and Arch streets. lie
served an apprenticeship as a salesman
and made good. Then. after some eXpe-
rience on the road, he was sent to Chi
Cago as branch manager in that city for
the firm.
Some time before Christmas, according
to Walter Clothler secretary of the COM
pany. Cohen was taken i'll and spent
some weeks in hospital 1t was said
today thar he had had mental collapse
at that time, but this was not verified by
members of the family.
Last Saturday Cohen returned to this
city. He called up the Ketterlinus COM
pany and told Mr. Clothier that he had
the permission of c, II. Suder, vice presi-
dent of the company. to leave his post
at Chicago. He said his mother had been
ill.,
Cohen at that time said he would re-
turn Monday, In preparation for some
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-30
CONVENTION HALL SITE
MEETS OPPOSITION
Organization Leaders Urge OBJ
iections to Location Proposed
by Director Cooke.

The plan OF Director Cooke TO have the
city purchase, as the site for the proposed
Convention Hail. the block OF ground
bounded by the Schuylkill River Market
street 2ith street and Chestnut street -
not regarded with favor among Republi-
can Organization leaders. This was plain
ly indicated today by several leading
members OF Councils who arc In the
confidence OF the Organization leaders.
While it is virtually admitted that ths
Organization will not allow the Blanken-
burg Administration to claim the honor
of beginning the ne-delayed construc-
tion OF the proposed Convention Hall, the
leaders say they have logical and we'll
based arguments against the site chosen
by Director Cooke
In the first place they pointed out to-
day that the Convention Hall should be
located in comparatively quiet part Of
the city, while the place selected by
Director Cooke, with the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad tracks on one side, the
Market street elevated on another and
four lines of Rapid Transit tracks on
Market and Chestnut streets. is one OF
the noislest in the entire city
Further. they asked why the city
should pay approximately s32j.OO0 for the
site for the hall when site could be OBJ
tained free I'm Fairmount Park. where II
was once planned TO locate the hall The
arguments, too. of those who wish the
building located along the line OF the
Parkway, they insisted, should be given
some consideration.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-30
Early Appearance of Amphi-
bians Furnishes Surprise to
Denizens of That Section.

Frogs are ripe!
At least they're being routed from
their beds down at League Island. They
We're alternating peacefully and did not
expect TO be reused from their long win
ter sleep until near the end of May But
there's a bad, spot in one of the roads
outside the yard and laborer was sent
TO patch 1t up.
It was necessary to dig down nearly
three feet TO reach the foundation of the
road. The workman was picking away
merrily. when suddenly he struck very
soft soil, and the next instant something
green popped up in front Of him and fell
near his feet. He droped his pick in
amazement. II was a frog
While he stared It hoped to a safe dis
tance and blinked at him. A moment
later brother and sister frogs hoped out
of the hole. I They scampered around
Brond street and looked amazed and dis
appointed.
a bluejacket on his way to the yard
stopped and stared. DO you see any
thing queer lookin'?" he asked the la
borer.
'Av coorse l do said the workman.
"D'ye think I'm bloind?"
Then I'm all right. replied the sailor.
and he tried to gather UP a few of the
frogs for dinner. There was a chill wind
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-30


blowing. however, and the amphioans
didn't like II. They let the laborer and
tar play tag with them awhile aud then
dove through the hole in the ground back
TO their winter bed
The iacries around the yard say that
the spot where the frogs came from used
To he long narrow pond. When it was
flled in to make way for general improve
meuts, 1t is believed that the hiling be-
came dislodged and formed an accidental
arch. This kept the mass of earth or
the swampy ground and the former tad
poles which inhabitated the place have
since graduated to frogs. But even yet
they are not entitled to diplomas, for
some OF those which Jumped out ON ac-
count of the Zeppelin attack only have
two legs. Those with tn" full quota of
eXtremities were somewhat slim, for ma
ture has ruled that their official debut
does not take place in this climate until
about the end of May.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-30
Traction Steal Shocks CITY

While the city slept, Councils met and
passed bill granting complete rights
over practically all the trolley lines,
amusement parks. and other improve
ments. to "phoney" company financed
by strangers and backed by the corrupt
boss of the city. No, this isn't dream
1t happened in Ring CITY, and George
Randolph Chester. the finest graft
reporter in the United States, tells about
II in the EVENING LEDGER. beginning
next Saturday. It is called "A Tale Of
Red Roses" But what have red roses to
do with traction? ASK Boss Sledge
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-30
Held for $1,000 Theft

ON suspicion of having stolen $500 worth
of icwelry from the home of Thomas J.
Heath, of 1885 Brown street. while Heath
was watching "A prize fight st. Patrick's
day night, John Abbott. % years old of
COS North 18th street. was held in 5000
bail for further hearing next Tuesday
by Magistrate BcIcher in the 10th and
Buttonwood streets police station today
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-30
SAFEG YARDS AGAINST
GRIP AND PNEUMONIA

Observe these safeguards aud
droid grip and pneumonia.
BE a fresh air crank. Get lots
OF sunshine. There isnt disease
germ can hUe IN sunlight
AUoid contact iCitb persons tCho
Sni6le and cough aud Shoto si0nS
OF huUinO colds.
Don't ride in crorded street car
tChen pou can dUoid it
Walk a mile IN The open air itCicc
crcrp ddU
Don't drink tUhiSkU or oucrinduigc
IN uuV alcoholic drinks. ThcU iotCcr
the bodily resistance and make one
receptive TO the disease germs.
Aroid large Assem- blCs IN POORLY
ventilated rooms. Bad air also re-
duces bodily resistance.
Keep Bour bedroom tCiHdotCs open
ddU aud night. Fresh air is an en-
emV Of disease
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-30
EIGHT SAVED IN FIRE
Two Families, Trapped in Burning
Building, Rescued.

TWO Families, Trapped in Burning
Building, Rescued.
IRE caused by Passover candle left
nurnlng in the kitchen in the meat mar
Aet and home of David Bender. 4S3 Reed
sueet' endangered the lives of Bender, his
rus and three children and Mr.. and Mrs.
-ols Rubinstein and their two children
~ lhe Benders on the third floor, and
re hubinsteins on the second. when a
paAsefby discovered the flames and
sfoused them.
Escape was cut off by smoke and flames
sna' rushed up the stairway when Bender
- sia hubinstein tried to lead their families
saiety. Bender was engaged In
.s.nous and almost hopeless endeavor 10
10y the children over the awning ON the
aoht t Of the building when the firemen ar
.t,ed and rescued all with ladders. The
4Hiaase amounted to about $1,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-30
LEAVES HER $4,000 ESTATE
TO THE REV. j. p. THOMPSON
katherine Heavy Wills Entire For
tune to Minister.

catherine Heavy, late of 2221 Pine street,
Ru her entire $4,000 estate to the Rev.
conn r. Thompson, who resides at 2i2
south 10Th street The will, admitted to
PROBATE today, named no executor, and
Ellen Kelly, sister of the testatrix. re-
nouhced her right to act as administrators
" favor of Father Thompson.
Other Wills probated today include those
Elzabeth G, McDade, who left $500;
siehael sael Lowrey, $500; Margaret Ryan.
NyO Personal property of William H.
Ai,geler has been appraised at S33. 12i,69
snhn sohn Stockton, S3O56.S5; Charles Hair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-30
Falnted Glrard Ave. Red. Then Robbed

ne police OF the 10th aud Master
stfsets police station are looking for
ea esee gay youths who helped Walter
!, ,'.son' son ~ years old, who says he lives
7'ia Bellevue street, spend a consider
~ sum OF money on Girard avenue near
n street. last night. and afterward took
"a cash and a gold watch from the
spender. Colson told Magistrate
sll m the police station this morning.
he does not remember the details OF
s noid-up with any degree OF vividness.
esiian Hollsworth saw the man wan
natless along GiraTd avenue with
running from bis head. and took
me station. Later, colsqns cap.
tsi'ea Wlth blood. vas found ln an alley
street and Girsrd avenue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-30

trip. he had packed his bags
Charles j. Cohen, father of the mur-
derer-suicide, is president of the Cham
Der of Commerce and senior member of
the firm Charles j. Cohen d Son, enve.-
ope manufacturers. $40 Ludlow street
Henry was the other member of the firm
The Cohen family has for generations
been prominent in civic, social and bust
ness life. The father married Miss CIo-
tlda tIorauce cOhcn In October. 1SNO.
known aSa~hg her friends as "roddy.r
She Is granddaughter of Jacobs Flor
ance, who lived in the old Florancc man
sion at 15@0 Chestnut street.
Her husband, Henry Cohen established
the firm of Henry Cohen e. Sons, mann
tacturing statoners, which was located
Tor many years at % South 5th street
rms business was continued after tho
death OF her husband, in 1876 by her son.
Charles j. Cohen, with whom she after
ward lived until her death
Her sons (Henry Cohem sister Miss
Eleanor Florence Cohen, is well known
socially and one of the best tennis player.
in the East Their brother. Lieutenant
Albert NJ. Cohen, of the United States
navy, was formerly ON the battleshin
Kansas. He is a member of the Racquet
Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-30
SPRING RESORTS
Atlantic City, y, j.

Leading hgh-class, modeTate-rats hotel
ALBEMARLE aP sas 5o 'ys Steam near 6eds seaIs .is
vator, sun parlors, pri. baths, etc. !; excellent
wkly.; SO up daily. Booklet j. p. COPE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-30

Ocean City, y. j.
THE BREAKERS
Only Boardwalk hotel. X A. YOUNG. Mgr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-30
Cape May, n. j

Cape May, n. J.
THE WINDSOR Ideal Ideal location, cation on the
ocean view sun parIors. Baths. Booklet
MISS HALPIN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-30
UNCLE,s srRANGE nEAru.

Andrew j. Cohen, an uncle of Henry
Cohen and son of the murdered woman,
died under peculiar circumstances In the
Hotel Knickerbockcr, New York city.
October II, 1911 lie was found dead in
bed on that morning. The night before
he had been treated there by a phy-
sician for acute indigestion. and thought
cured.
The grandmother had sister living
in Savannah, Ga, and another in New
York city She had lived in the Cohen
house on 2lst street for the last three
years. For six years prior she had lived
at 1923 Chestnut street.
The wife of the late Judge Samuel NJ
Hyneman. who is also dead. was the eld-
est daughter of Heurv Cohens victim
They had two children who are living i'm
this city Herman |. Hyneman, a LAWYER.
and Louis j. Hyneman both of whom
have offices in the Empire Building.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-30

81 was able 10 get dressed and summon
Doctor owen and 1 was with my brother
al the hospital until he died. AS 10 the
reason for the shooting / can only say
that my brother was a bright, extremely
rational and common-sense kind OF
man. ana that there was a genuine affee-
tion between him and grandmother. He
was very Jolly last night and kissed me
good-by in case he left today for Boston
before I should be Up. He carried the
revolver in his suitcase FOR protection
when he travelled
Yoang Cohen arrived IN the city last
rhe tfasedy revived Interest IA
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-10-28
Two Hundred and Fifty Stories.

And every story a good one. They
are entertaining, but that is not all
you can say about them. You know
there is hardly a periodical published
that is not full of time-wasting stor-
les, but not single story in the
Youths Companion is time waster.
Take the stories of c. A. Stephens.
1t would be hard to pick out one
from which you cannot learn some
thing useful and yet entertaining.
Some of The Companion stories re-
fresh your knowledge of geography;
some tell you the mysteries of chem
istry, some reveal the secrets of for
estry and of general farming. They
cover a wide range. They are chosen
with an eye to the possible liking OF
every member of Companion fam
ily-stories of vigorous action and
stirring adventures for boys, stories
of college life and domestic vicissi-
tudes for girls, stories that range all
the way from sheer drollery to deep
seriousness for men and women.
There are no stories quite like those
in the Companion.
If you are not familiar with the
Companion as it is today, let us send
you sample copies and the forecast
for 1916.
New subscribers who send 81 for
1916 will receive free a copy of the
Companion Home Calendar for 1916,
in addition to all the remaining 1915
issues from the time the subscription
is received.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION
Boston, Mass.
New subscriptions received at this
office. - -
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-10-28
Coughs That Are Stopped.

Careful people see that they are
stopped. Dr. Kings New Discovery
is a remedy of tried merit. 1t has
held it's own on the market for As
years. Youth and old age testify to
Its soothing and healing qualities.
Pneumonia and lung troubles are Of
ten caused by delay Of treatment. DR..
Kings New Discovery stops that
shackjng. cough and relieves lagripp
tendencies Money back il it fails.
Soc and S 10 .QO. - ~
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-10-28
Boy Plays With Powder.

During the, absence of his parents
from home Monday twelve year old
son of Tip Spencer, residing two
miles northwest of town, took his
fathers powder flask from the house
and proceeded to have some fun with
it. The usual result followed, the
powder in the flask was exploded and
the boy was terribly burned about the
face and eyes and his sight may be
permanently destroyed He was
brought to town and treated by DR..
/. ia. Lovett, but with what success
cannot yet be determined. Lineville
Tribune
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-10-28
fredericksburg
"GARLANDS"

EVEN the finest cook, using
tested recipe and the best
ingredients, must have a per-
feet range to do perfect work.
The big, roOmy, full-siZed
Garland" Oven is ventilated
by patented process that
keeps constant stream OF
pure, fresh air passing through
it.
"Aerated Bread or Pastry"
so known because it is Car
land" Baked. will give you a
new insight into the pleasures
of producing appetizing food,
and materially strengthen
your reputation as a good cook.
This "Aerated" Oven, con-
stantly fed with pure, fresh air,
makes for sanitation, and it's
Aluminized Lining, burned
right into the metal and re-
fecting the heat right back to
the food being cooked, is
easily kept sweet and clean
because grease does not stick
to it.
Then, heating Garland"
Oven is simple and econom-
ical-you get ALL the HEAT
around, beneath and above
the oven.
The appearance of a Gear
land" Range speaks for itself.
1t is rich in simplicity, easily
kept clean and bright and
graces the costliest kitchen.
You would be making
grave mistake by attempting to
purchase range without first
seeing the Garland and UNI
derstanding why it is so vastly
superior to all others, for you
can buy one at price you are
able to pay.
Call, inspect and seIect your
"Garland" now. 1t is ready
and waiting for you.
WIN A PhlZE
How many words can you
make of the letters used
in this sentence: Garland
Stoves and Ranges, made
by The Michigan Stove
Company are The Worlds
Best"
Contest closes. Monday,
evening, November LIST, at
o'clock.
Vim. CREIGHTON &S0N
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-18
Iitu Wild GAM ~
tpiti II OF MN NtNltO.

Nr f.. and and nny.fu#.a
..r ..-. .'.d on National t0ra-f.
. ST.. N.1 in 1914 1r.orI.u.
FL. .uU. p. the district forest. -
f" H warden office
...... hears ollhf lions ana
$50 ..r..I Hare slsIn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-18

| H. De- west nf iH, "a
.'. f.H . NDra and HaIf n.
U.' island Hv cam tr
..... ... DOL. tnc choicest H...
plains Every 1ra
.. .| id with h.t Hir. .U|
cedar "H.f. HclrliHc several m..Hs
Boo. proof fence Plain substantial
Ir...U.. arn acres Ir rnn.
'a'. cultivation Water as pur. Hs F.
f. I b. and as .hgrIlnf a.
.U.r.e sunshine
I| patented Basis TsrU
cool. f. h balance $3.50 E..r.
att. .i.. declared u Europe OR
m.t.' m8t. louEDi Do Desired
o. o OLIVIER.
Room f0 U..us BLDG $3.50