davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-01

and Grand vice Chief iShn E Begss OF
Monday where they attended them lie nesting Of
hed TTeSYs al sge SoriR sfssS e the rand Castle
Patriotic Order Sons of America
The membership contest in Camp 593 con-
cluded last Monday evening with a gain OF 20
Initiated and "a proposed, as a result Of which
the membership will reach 1870. A similar
contest In the next term il contemplated
under different conditions because OF the resu-
lation by the National camp that no camp
Of the order shall charge an initiation fee
less than 50, This has been embodied in the
orders general laws heretofore, but set aside
~ ~ special dispensatlons for the benefit of
OF an incentive to Increase the numerical
snF Els Gss sm ss %sre SsiSsis5 Gl19 " Msm GsB
nsrroH nam CHARLES solly and his team BY the
Irs,dSp Van KrtsdSISn dITRf Wee S'qGsri pfssi
ReasonE; IL condaetof Or 1 master f. 2 69rm. H.
Il. VI Dekalbi guard, w: IL, Tibbit5 recordins
" scott sreasSFer j. Kn"Ssisi wilson 1sftTsassy trascs
M tbs tbM ,M9rTell There were two proposltlons
r9S %SsE SsS.S Of the 1l,h District is progressin
SemPs; on %ot and Up pqns for the approaching nstaa
camp ST. The Ssf BABY rG%lS'Sa e%@S 81 District No H.
Under W,d,Eo the guda9ee OF PRESIDENT, Waltz and
5ro6er frank AGs GsfFnPs 6P camp t2 paik B5 ia mem
Toned as a capable chairman for the District
ises much good F
very Inspiring presentation Of a beautiful
american flag was made by Camp 8sl 10 the
First Lutch Reformed Church at 18TH and
nauphin streets, The choir OF the church and
the male chorus OF the camp combined rem
dered patriotic selections. Miss Pearl Con-
ner and Mrs. Emma Moyer-Hart rendered Vo-
cal solos. Brother Samuel c. Wells, past
state president made the presentation ad-
dress, The lights in the church OK
tngushed and the flag was unfurled under
the bright light of lantern, s.. b. Vrooman,
lresl.ynt OF ne board OF trustees, accepted
the flag behalf OF the church. Addresses
were also made by the pastor, the Rev; John
II. Hicks, State secretary Neand and Horace
d, Claw, the originator OF the idea OF placing
flags next TO the Bible in churches. This nag
was the i53d flag presented by patriotic so
ciety TO a church. Other officers OF the order
present were National Secretary Steese, T'rus-
tee Beitler, State Assistant Secretary Koch.
National Treasurer Mrs. Harkns and District
President NJ. NJ: Haas Members Of HANCOCK
Cornmandery, No g. and Pennsylvania Com
nnndery, No. 30, were present In full uni
form. - so, ,,-,,.,.
of officers on January IL in their hall ut nth
and Fnntn!n streets ga,
Camp 3a4, Of wissinoming, Is rapidly bSeom-
ing the Leading camp of the Philadelphia-
Bucks district Though organized only four
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-01
1914 AUTO TAGS STILL GOOD

Motorists Relieved by Superintendent
Robinson's Announcement.
Motorists who have been wondering If
New Year spins with 1914 license tags
would not be in danger of being stopped
inteudent Robinson has notified the police
to honor the 1914 tags until further
notice.
This notification followed an order
week ago calling for the arrest OF all
autoists appearing In machines without
the new tags. Auto owners throughout
the State protested. declaring that they
had not received the 1915 tags from the
State Highway Commissioners, although
they had been applied for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-01
ASLEEP, GIRL FALLS . FLOORS
clotheslines Save Life Of New York
Salesgirl,

NEW YORK, Jan, l.-Adeline White,
IS, salesgirl. walking in her sleep, fell
from her apartment, yesterday, on the
fifth floor OF sl2 East 17sth street She
will recover. It is said at the Fordham
Hospital.
The girl struck half dozen clothes
lines which broke the fall and saved
her life. She spralned her back and
broke several ribs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-01
Royal Arcanum

The year Just closed was the most success
tul the Royal Arcanum has experienced in this
state during the past decade. With a total
OF 5oo limitations during December. the slow
est month In fraternal circles. the subordinate
councils have more than qualified Grand Re-
gent Arthur b. Eatcn's request for a 10 Der
cent. net gain.
MIN IN Initiating class OF 4s last Tuesday eve
record for the number OF canSidates ssc,!rea
bnr btrTh the close OF a meeting two weeks before
Ely ,p upon the losing end OF a contest that
nTls nsl 6esR os Roo raging four months for grand
BaRsfy BRRRty RE Posi- the Hs
sped By the ruaso ena s EaTE were gGsay
ylyania h Fas5 e6uhg Msgents degree team OF Penn
Alexander F. Scholas he eba1fmPSes 1ePTesentatlEe ny I've
Membership Committee OF Pennsyivania Conn
seeat @aner Ia %bIob ErGm IN
"tI eIrand ard5ahkea at al q the details,
SP9H WIps the o,l heads Of ,hs members OF This live
brothers upoa tbeF ana wise sonSTaitnlated oin the new
t&Ty WeSsSss Weiss il his Pesd Postq s'STs %ss
and the ritaaSten a tsnIS work % AZ the ROYAL
hed nee 5y the degree team. Prof, ii. j. Chopour-
stetson Orchestra, rendered several 5SmbsT: nSh rs
t banto manner Knb that would have done credit to
was vas presented with a token OF appreciation Tor
Rs tRs eoaSc SS asnsF SafnR IN b which 6o oad
RRership Committee also remembered Grand
Al q previous meeting PhiadelphIa Council
had initiated 70 new members, the LARGEST
number up to that time, and after Initiating
s, class u a score at special meeting Il
went beyond the century mark In winding up
Int contract with Corinthian Council of
Newark referred to above -
All Of the councils throughout the State have
come through nobly for Grand Regent Eaton
VINO Is Philadelphian, and he is Justly proud
OF the work they have accomplished, claiming
none none OF the honors himself but showerlng
praise upon the individual members OF the dif-
terent councils. who by their united efforts
nchieyed feat thought impossible when drst
conceived-a 10 per cent. net gain for the
year
The CaInation Club, the social organization
OF the order IN Philadelphia and vicinity also
came in for praise due to the inspiration 10
all the workers, as, being made up OF mem-
hers from all OF the councils II brought out
the social features OF the order and assisted
in making the meetings enjoyable and instruc-
tive All the members Of the club win eat
their monthly banquet at the Colonnade Ho-
tel on January 4 to celebrate a most sue
cessful year and TO start the live wires''
sparkling for greater one during 1915
on Friday evening, January B, at Lu La
Temple, the order VIII hold an entertainment
and smoker for members and prospective cam
didates, Judging from the number Of requests
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-01

THE CASE OF THE PERPETUAL
GLARE.
THE two old collectors admitted zudora
i and storm, and they began imme-
diately to ply her with questions, many Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-01

after doing fne work during the fall William
T. Felty iH secretary.
The Temple Encampment Degree STAN held
Its annual meeting last Tuesday night and
ELECTED the following officers; II. C.. Moon,
way. Of Arcturus Lodge, vice president; G.
NJ. Entwish. OF Columbian Lodge, secretary.
and John Wolf. OF Columbian Lodge, treasurer.
The trail hltters" Visited Green Hil Lodge
on Tuesday night, and Minerva Lodge on
met by good crowds and extended a cordial
welcome On Monday night next they will
and on January Z, will visit KearsSrge Lodge,
at Hutchinson street and Girard avenue Dur
ing November and December the trail hltterB'
have visited 20 subordinate lodges, and have
accomplished much good for the Patrlarchal
branch Among the entertaining takers are
Brothers r, f, Conway, william NJ. McCull
Ross McIver, c. M Entwistle and Robert
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-01
Fraternal Patriotic Americans

John r. Murphy Council will on Tuesday
evening next he the scene OF the gathering Of
the councils in the SD District in a union
open meeting. and the members OF the differ-
ent councils are requested to be present. In
sSSatOn to STAT STATE Xss cGSRS9r W rE
Ford. the various deputies and many OF the
WIN be in attendance the Rev. b Forrest
Hahn. rastor OF the Goldman NJ. =, Church.
the Board i OF otaaesrs Of the State copncii ~
rg as and wSfN Of the sns Sa hs 70
fGSw MSS SI.tI1st GGE9s the PTssnt year N. ,oor
councils; Resoiutlon No, o; independent, No
SnaRSr s0e ety NO. 81 and e cohoaRI9n f9a No. Sas
and is under the able management OF Charles
f. Bauman. d. d. 3. c.
Loyal Order Of Moose
The newly formed degree team OF Philsdel-
phia Lodge has received a cordial Invitation
from Camden Lodge. No, III. TO visit them on
January 7, when the team OF No Ill also
recently reorganlzsd, win induet number Of
vised at the 1914 Supreme Convention. and the
team connected with Camden Lodge has made
tunes @ Incidental 10 the i intIstoPy @ s work q 0o
The invitation Included as many OF the
make the trip. As onieal valuations in :
body have not been OF frequent occurrence and
Street Which s Se A worth os Seeing e Il 3 ssry
likely that the regulars OF Philadelphia
Lodge will turn out IN a body 20 ACCOMPANY
500 local Moose win take part In the viaita.
tlon. which may possibly be swelled TO 100
The news OF the recent marriage, al Los
Angeles. Of Director General James ]. Davis
OF PittHbuTEh has been received with pleasura
by the half million members OF the order
No other individual member OF the entire order
has done as much as Sunny Jim Davis 70
euples tsday In the ranks Of trsts,rnal oFgan.
man. this brother OF national prominenee e 40
well liked that messages Of cengTatulation have
poured in upon him. Brother Davis Is Al years
of age, and for the past eight years he has. ~
head OF the organization department. devoted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-01
independent Order Of Odd Fellnws

s different.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-01

Grand chief John b. 6raybili, OF Lancaster,
p'!d and GRIND Vice Chlei John p. Beggs, q
Monday where they attended the meeting OF
the Executive Committee OF the Grand Castle,
held at Sl4-16 North Broad street.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-18
MOVIES
SHOWN IN EAST,
HIGHWAY PICTURES
SCORE A HIT

Moving pictures presenting scenes
taken along the route of tie Nation
oil Old Trails highway. including
views of the beautiful scenic high
way between Ration and Trinidad
and the old santa Fc trail ont OF
this city are being shown to thou $
ands of pcopl" every day in til" cast
ern states. NJ. y. Faidley of the
Faidlcy Motion Picture Company.
who was i'll Trinidad last summer
snappinG the road movies, writes
Secretary e. f.. Donahuc of the
Chamber OF Commerce that tn" Triui-
dad pictures are scoring Il hit. At
the present time Faidl"y is showing
the pictures at Wheeling, West Nir-
ginia. and turning people away scy-
oral times a day.
faidley spent several days here
Il fcw months ago. Besides taking
views of the highways number of
local street scenes were taken. in
cludinG a dash of the fire depart
mcnt All of these have been worked
in. Trinidad ana the entire section
OF country along the route Of tn"
coa.t-to-const highway IS receiving a
lot Of good advertising.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-18
INQUEST INTO CORDOVA
DEATH HELD TODAY.

An inquest in the accident near
Weston Saturday, which resulted in
the death of "A pioneer resident Of
the county-Jose Rafael Cordova
will be conducted today by Coroner
Bradley. Cordova, driving Il wagon
was struck by Il c. a. W train on a
crossing near Weston and instantly
killed The inquest will seek to fix
responsibility.
The only witness to the accident
was Fireman c. II. Cole of the train
crew. who has stated that warning
of the approach of the train was Civ
on by the ringing of the bell and
the blowing Of the whistle. How,
therefore. Cordoya came to be struck
is matter to be determined by the
jury.
The funeral Of the deceased WAS
held yesterday at Weston where the
FAMILY had resided, and intermcnt
took place in the Catholic church,
established by Cordova many years
ago. CordoVa was one of the coun-
tvs earliest settlers and former
member of the board OF county COM
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-18
Troy Laundry
Installs New
Collar Machine

Keeping always abreast of the
times, ever seeking to improve IA
cilities and render the best and most
up-to-date service to their patrons.
the Troy Laundry of this city has in
stalled what is known as n Prosperity
collar moulder. the first machine Of
its kind in southern Colorado. and
which is designed to press and pre-
pare the collars and mould them in
correct form most acceptable to the
wearer.
This machine does not break or
crack the collars, does not wear them
out and eliminates all the ultimate
effects OF constant laundering under
he old process With this new ma
chine the Troy Laundry makes a pid
for all the work OF this nature.
The Troy Laundry i'll every respect
is one OF the most thoroughly equip
ped and modern establishments Of its
kind in Colorado. Quick service and
courteous treatment have been tho
elements which have built up large
trade. The new collar treating meth
cd is one step forward to tho goal Of
perfection III service.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-18
DISTURBANCE CASES
! IN POLICE COURT

The case III which Jonn kovush,
Robert Stokcr and Albert ShumeZ are
Jointly charged with creating n dis
turbance in the New Metropolitan
hotel VIII be heard AT I y. M. Today.
According to reports. Stoker and
Shumo2. who were making lot of
noise in the hotel hall, resisted the
efforts of kovash, The porter, to put
them ont of the building and fight
Cnsucd. Kovash endeavorcd to en-
force his orders with a billiard cue,
which was broken in the melee A
sling-shot with Il. Il. shot for am
muntion. was used by one of he
other Two men and n severe wound
vas inflicted about Il quarter of an
inch under Kovash's right eye: it
was necessary TO call a doctor 10 have
the shot eXtricated.
Charged with disturbance. T.. l,lea
and his brother, \. Blea, received
sentences Of S2a oG and $4,000 and
costs respectively in the police court
this morning.
The two brothers. together with
one other. were arrested Sunday
afternoon while engaging in fight
in the rear of the Roland plumbing
shop
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-18
CREW OF STRANDED
CRUISER LOCATED

London, Jan. S.--Twcnty-one
men OF tue crew of 81 of the Brit
ish steamer Penarth were discovered
today off the north coast. The Pen
arth. which with a cargo OF maize.
was sailing for Hull from the River
Platte. Struck SerrnGham shoal in
a heavy gale and is total wreck.
The Survivors from the penarth
We're picked up by trawler.
The Penarth was 1859 tons net.
Another British steamer, the
George Royle, also is believed to
have been wrecked in the same To-
cality. She left the Tyne for Saint
Nazsire, France.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-18
EPISCOPAL VESTRY
TO HOLD RECEPTION

The Nestry and guilds OF the Trim
ity Episcopal Church will entertain
At xrception in honor of their now
pastor. Rev. Father Marsdcn, and
Wife, Tuesday evening at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Taylor on Colo
rado avenue. The members and
friends OF the church are cordially
invited. The reception will be held
at s O'Clock and the following music
al program Will be given.
Vocal solo-Nliss Rachael Allen.
Vocal solo-Alrs. X. II. Chandler.
Reading-Mrs NJ :. Eyer
Vocal solo-IIclen Hanawald.
Vocal solo--Rev. Arthur Marsdcn
Piano sOlo-Miss Ruth Clark.
Trio-Misses Evelyn and Dot San
ders and Sewell Barker.
Piano solo-Mrs. W. u. Plcsted.
Duet ,piano and violinl Price
Dunlayy, Jr., and Walter Woodward.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-18
SOCIETY
u .Nt II v

Thl,rsday Bridge Club.
The Thursday Afternoon Bridge
club will be entertained by Mrs.
Ambrose Linncy. Thursday after
noon.
Auction Bridge Club To Meet.
MIR. and Mrs. Bowdry Floyd will
entertain their auction bridge club
Friday night. al the regular weekly
meeting.
A. B. Club To Be Entertained.
The A. b. club will be entertained
Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. lohn
Turner at her home on Willow and
Pine streets.
T. B. c. Will Meet Thursday.
The weekly meeting of the T. b.
c. will be held Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Fred Clark on
Second street.
Trinidad Club Dance.
The Trinidad Club dance will be
given Friday night in the club
rooms. The dance was postponed
from last Friday night.
To Entertain at Dance.
Mr.. ana Mrs. John MacRain. and
invitations for ~ dancing party 10
he given at tile West Theatre hall
Friday evening, January 30.
Philharmonic Society
The Philharmonic Society will
Wcct Tuesday night with Mrs. \. +.
McGlashan on San Pedro street. Mrs.
". =. Duniavy has charge of the pro
gram and will act as leader of the
evening.
Missionary Society.
The Missionary Society of the
Presbyterian church will meet Tues
day afternoon al 2:3O with Mrs
Henry Hunter. corner of Pine and
san Juan streets.
Music Society REHEARSAL.
The Philharmonic chorus will
practice tonight for The Rose Maid
cnntata. TO be given al the opera
house in the spring. The chorus is
composed OF the best voices in the
city, and the cantata will be one OF
the most enjoyable entertainments of
the season.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-18
PEG o. MY HEART" CAP
TIVATES LOCAL. AUDIENCE

Sometimes one is moved 10 remark
God bless the Irish.
II was little Irish girl that last
night captivatcd the hearts of dis
eliminating local theatre Soers who
witnessed that truly enjoyable per-
Torrance of Peg o My Heart" This
little drama i as sweet and whole
some as n poem. appeals to the best
side of ones nature. dismissed all
that is selfish and mean and sordid
from une'4 makeup. Peg played with
cXceptiona. ability hy Hiss Marion
Dentlcr WIS the acme of art because
it contained all the essential cle-
mcnts Of realism. Perhaps nothing in
years has given more genuine salts
faction as this beautiful drama by
Hartley Manners.
II nothing else the play shows up
the fraud OF what could he vulaarly
called Goldfish aristocrcacy. That
phase OF English life which is fre-
Iuontly ridiculcd and whicii was so
splendidly caricaturcd by Dickens
most unattraCtive cOlors. While the
cast offered some talcn, above the
average, the dominating figure Of the
play, the character that elevated the
theme and crowned il with the sue
cess that has been unprecedented is
the finished and artistic work of
Miss Dcntlcr.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-18

ROOM FOR RENT--If you
have q room for rent let the man
who wants to rent a room know
about it. Try C-N Want Ad.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-18
PHILIPPINE BILL IS AMENDED

NnshlnG GtOl, Jan. TN.--Tnt ScnatN
Philippine committee added an
amendment to the Philippine bill to-
day. denying the native legislative
assembly the right to grant conces-
sions of lands, timber or mineral
rights without the approval of the
president.
Another amendment would pre-
vent tho changing of the election
laws or suffrage qualifications with
out consent OF the bureau of insular
affairs and the president. THO
president also would be authorized
to appoint a director OF civil service
for the Philippine government and Il
vice governor to supervise affairs of
the non-Christian tribes.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-18
Trinidad Novelty Works
REV. HENDERSON breaches
SECOND SERMON ON
THE PRODIGAL SON

y large audience again greeted tEr
pastor and choir OF the First Nctho-
dist church last night in the second
service on the series of services on
The prodigal Son. The subject
last night was The prodigal Son
Longing for Home \ week ago II
was The prodisal Son Leaving
Home. Next sunday night it will
be The Prodigal Son Returning
Home. Then the next sunday night
it will be The Prodical son ltejOic-
ing at lone and the last sunday
it will be The Elder Brother.
Many expressed themselves last
night as to the service being impres-
sivc and especially as to the music
being appropriate to the theme and
effective.
DR.. HcndersOns sermon was a
clear cut description Of the awful.
dcplorablc condition of the poo"
lrodiGal son in that foreign land
longing for home but doubling his
ability to get home and fearing his
father would not receive him. bur
finally. in spite Of all the uHtayor-
able environments. he would arise
and go home. Dr. Henderson an
nOunced that next sunday night V"
would follow the poor boy home.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-18
MRS. JOHN TAYLOR VISITING
IN TRINIDAD.
, >>>+ e>%>e <>>>

Mrs. John Taylor OF Kansas City,
who recently underwent thrilling
experience on the high sea when as
Il passenger on the steamer Van
Dyck the ship was subjected to II
rigid inspection by the German cruis-
er Karlsruhe, is in the city visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. W. W lylor of
Colorado ave g. Mr.. Tor was
returning II, u. r i-t it'll her
daughter. MI. ao,.I k.nzie. al
Sac Paulo. Brazil, when the incident
occurred.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-18
CIVIL MATTERS BEFORE
DISTRICT COURT TODAY

The trial of the civil suit in which
A. Michele is plaintiff against the
Rapson Fuel Co. for damages is be-
ing tried in the district cour this af-
ternoon. Michele seeks to recover IA
injuries sustained in a coal mine op-
Grated by the defendant corporation.
This morning the civil docket con-
tanning cighty-siX listed cases was
gone over and II number of settings
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-18
"READl MONEY"

You paid 81 80 to sec this at the
West last season; it is at the Isis
today and is a far better picture than
the play. This is paramount: you
know the quality; you know the Isis,
always the best
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-18
Anti : Skid Chains
Safety First

1t may seem expensive TO use
chains on all four wheels, but it's
the cheapest when you start to skid
ding. Ou! stock of weed chains is
complete.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-18
AT COLORADO SUPPLY STORE.

Saturday. January %. Ladies Aid of
Christian Church will have cakes.
pics. bread and other GOOD things on
sale. 81
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-10
rREPusLlcAN CAUCUS ronleHr

The republican caucus tonight in
town hall for the purpose OF selecting
candidates for the town election calls
for a full attendance from the repub-
licans Of Norwich. Nothing is more
important than the selection Of q
strong ticket, one that is made up of
candidates in whom confidence can be
placed and who will appeal by their
qualifications to the voters Of the town
irrespective Of party.
! This important duty should not be
neglected. It should not be left to a
few Of, the voters to perform, but
there should be large representative
gathering of the republicans who have
the welfare Of the town at heart for
the purpose of seeing that by the Sc
Elections made, men of the proper bus
mess ability, men on whom large re-
sponsibilities can be placed with the
knowledge that the trust will be prop
eriy discharged and men who can get
desired and lasting results will be Sc
lected for presentation before the
voters Of the town next month.
The best possible conduct of town
affairs should be the sole object OF
every town election and it rests with
the republicans to select a ticket which
viii convince the voters Of the ability
and intentions Of the candidates &c
accomplish such results and give the
voters a. chance to elect them. The re-
publican party is not lacking in mer
who can perform such a task with cred.
it to the town and to themselves ant
it behooves the members of the part,
to- get to the caucus and see that theil
responsibility in this respect Is con.
scientiously discharged.