davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-16
. Public / Ii Sale
Dry Goods Department


Best American Prints Public Sale IL
per yard. "a ~
Fancy Checked Apron Ginghsms, all OH =
colors. Public Sale price ............. O/OV
One lot Sc Fancy Dress Ginshams- lHcN
Public Sale price ................. E|cN
Light Color Outing Flannels. regular A7L~
TIC quality, public sale. ............ 3/oN
SC to 15c Outing and Canton Flaun0ls, bleach
ed or unbleached; Sale prices, 12c, Sc, En
Yc, &c ana ..... IN
10c to l5c Dark Outing Flannels, extra r -
heavy; Public Sale prices. %, 7Eac and w
&c to 12Ac Mpslins. all kinds. bleached and
,nblesched; reduced to &c and down Ar
to IAN
Yardwide Fercales, 1Oc to 15c qualities, n =
for the Public Sale. TIC Sc ana. ........ ~
l0c to- 1bc Fine Dress %Ginshams. all 80 " ~
in this sale at Tic, Sc and. ~
Red and Blue Checked Table Linens. To-
CSC. and soc grades, on sale at 80 and 4CN
white Table DAmask, ESQ to 3lsS To-
grades. public sale. Tao. Sc, sc. 39c and lVN
Curtain Scrim and Nets-white. cream 9 or
bstghs 12itc TO Soc Grades on sails at 70
29c, 19c,e ~, lie, DC and ~
Heavy Broeadsd Drapery for Curtains, srsen.
Sale price =. 49,. :....... 80. OON
Towelings of all kinds, all reduced. Public
Sale prices, tic, se, 7Me, SIZE y sQKn
ana go. .o|0N
SOC ~ Pepparel sheeting. Bleached or -
Unbleached. Sale price. 6FV
One lot OF 12S yard wide Psrcalss- 0k~
Public Sale price $500. .V/0N
10c12hc F1eeced Kmono F1annelettss; II
public Sale prics ..................... TIC
25c35c All Wool Red Flannsl: Pub, To-
lie Sale price ? yard ............ lOC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-16

Mems now Fan Dress Shirts. mp to TIC 90 Il,
values. ail' sizes and coiors, Public Sale. OON
Mems new Fall Dress Shirts, big assort '7Oo
mont, up to $1.25 values. public SALE. IN
Mems new Fall Dress Shirts. $50 ana 90 =
$500, well advertised brands public sale OCV
Mems 75c Fancy Shirts, attached col e9ClS>
lars. in the public sale ..-........... cOA
Mems 31.25 Wool Flannel Shirts, extra ,l7On
heavy, all colors. public sale. IN
Mems 31.50 All Wool, high grade Elan. 90 =
mel Shirts; Public Sale price. OCN
Mems @150 wool Flannel Shirts, dou- C1 40
bic front, great shirts, Pubic Sale. ep1skO
Mems $500 Wool, Flannel Shirts, In grey and
blue, also tan army flannel with CT 90
Q patch pockets, public sale 5000. eplsOO
Mems 81 26 Heavy Union Suits In fleece co.
and ribbed: public sale -.............. OON
Mems $500 All Wool Union Suits O. 90
Public Sale price V1sOC
Mems best single underwear. heavy 00>
fleece lined or ribbed: Public Sale price OOC
Boys, best Soc F1sece Lined Union Suits. 4 o.
all sizes, Public Sale ...s.......~ NON
Mems nc heavy houeycomb Sweaters In NOn
different colors public sale =. .....-... skON
400 Mems All Wool Sweaters, all colors and
styles, big assortment, $3.50 to $1,000 values
Public Sale prices. $s.ss, $4se, $s.sa, Oon
$2es, $2.4e $1.se, $t.4s and. OCI
Boys $1.oo. .$1.26 all Wool Sweaters TO-
Public Sale price :. ......... sON
Mems s1.oo Double Breasted Jersey Coz
Shirts, Public Sale ........... VON
Mems 76c heavy Flannel Shirts. public lO~
Sale price 1ON
Mems Heavy jersey Gloves. public To
sale price ......... 1880. go -
And Many oshsr Die Public Sale Values. 3
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-16

81.
% ] @ % .
n poi I a
o the question with" e rs buying hN % ~ -
s sss % s:. %
= 81 :
10 . . s :: :: % ~ ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-02
Border Outbreaks in Texns

THE repeated rayages Of Mexican guer-
4 rilIas across the border OF the United
States should not cause violent surprise
Their leaders are logical men. if nothing
else; nor Is their logic obscure.
II our good Americans have placed these
excellent guns in our hands," they argue,
for the purpose OF shooting each other" or.
az they put IT. Of restoring orderly govern
ment, why should we not go step fur
fher2 II NE can loot American homes in
Mexico why should We not cross the rivery
Surely no good American would put a loaded
gun In our hands and then protest If we
shoot"
The Americans defending the Texan border
are being shot by American guns. loaded with
American ammunition
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-02
The President,s Great Victory

NOTHING can be said OF President will
In sons magnificent victory in his contro-
versy with Germany which will add In the
siightest degree TO it's effect ON the people
Of this country. They trusted him in the
sfavest Of crises with confidence and una
nimity that were inspiring. At the very mo-
ncnt when old antagonisms might well have
sprung TO new life, the President found him
self supported by an overwhelming number
OF his fellow citizens. The United states
found Itself IN that crisis.
lsy the privilege Of democracy 1t found its
cefractors at the same time Those who
would have rushed to war who spoke with
sordonic words of note writing. OF national
cowardicc and OF national betrayal have now
70 rejoice at the failure of their worst hopes.
Without the slightest force to make good
his words IN blood and desolaton. the Presi-
dent has wrung from a bellgerent, and ruth
lcssly bel'iecrent, country a complete dis
avowal Of its acts He has, in the simplest
terms reasserted the rights Of humanity.
lie has accomplished this astounding thing
without preaching or prating. without hypoc-
risy and without condescension. He has
saved bis own country from war and saved
oil other countries from new barbarity.
With an distinctive precision he has read the
hearts and minds OF his people.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-02
Best Thing to Raise on City Farms

TJNHE fourth annual Byberry fair is more
interesting as an outdoor entertainment
than as an agricultural exhibition. There
are farms still within the city limits. and
when they are cut up into building lots the
city limits will be extended to include other
iarIns' In the meantime, potatoes and
chickens corn and pigs. COWS and cucum
bers flourish where in few years intensive
development of real estate hereabouts will
produce two-story houses inhabited by in
dustrious working men. There may be
proht In the crops raised out of the ground
OF the farms within the city. but there will
De greater profit when crop OF houses is
raised where rows of celery and beans are
now growing.
Ihose city-bred folk who have never
a'iehded country fair ought not to all
70 go 10 Byberry this week in order that
they may see what a country fair is not
like.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-02
An Opportunity for the Alumni

THE election OF member of the Board of
4 Trustees of the University Of Pennsylva-
MIA affords splendid opportunity for the
best sort of criticism on the part of the
alumni The vacancy is to be filled by the
board from list of four presented by the
Alumni Association, and even should no one
OF the four be found available 1t would stll
remain with the alumni TO suggest the proper
man
The University was the object Of very
Severe attack this summer. The attack was
led not by its enemies, but by It's friends-by
those who loved 1t too much to see it do what
they felt was wrong. The same spirit will
move them to nominate for trustee an
alumnus able and competent 10 speak for
them in the councils OF the University.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-02

which originated in England about five years
ago. New York and other cities in the United
States have also experimental with serving
nourishing food in schools.
Each of the 25 schools, all of which are in
the southern section of the city, will have a
kitchen and lunch counter where, for 3 or
cents, a wholesome and nourshing luncheon
may be secured dur4Ag the morning recess
hour There will be expense to the school
district beyond the original outlay for equip
nent. The lunch counter itself will be self
supporting, even to the extent of the super
vision. With the extension of the system TO
the other schools it will be possible to give
larger portions at the same Irices.
The whole scheme, then, is to bolster up
the educational system by making children,
otherwise dull" and unreceptive. able to take
advantage of the opportunities afforded them.
so that they may become efficient citizens and
productive members of the community BY
further extending the function of the schools
in this manner. the tremendous annual ex-
pcnditure for education will be more effective
and productive of the best results
What may at first blush appear to be a new
item OF expense may be an economy in the
best sense of the word.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-02
Deceit, Infamy, HumiliatiOnl

7NHE EVENING LEDGER published last Sat
urday a statement to the effect tina; Cow
ernor Brumbaugh and the Wares had per-
fected an alliance the object Of which was
the elimination Of Senator Penrose from con-
troll OF the Republican state Organization.
and that "Bn" Ware would run for Mayor.
The Information came from reliable sources,
burg. II appears now that the Governor
was hog-tied and delivered over living sac
rIhce TO his betraycrs. He tried to play poll
tics, he put the Wares closest political ad-
wiser into his Cabinet for that purpose, and
he has had his reputation cut from him NJ
one blow. lie has been child in the hands
Of willy politicians, this man who was elected
because of his independence
His innocence is no excuse for the foul in
fanny heaped on Philadelphia by his Goa
nivance and assistance. If the bait offered
him was the Presidency, from that goal he
has been removed so far that he will never
even glimpse it, The Wares. tricked into
trckng him, perhaps have also taken the
count and kissed the hands that betrayed
them They deserve what is in store for
them, and none need doubt that they will
get It, Treachery, when once given a start,
is not easy TO stop
ruined reputation for the Governor, an
insulted and Inundated city. and "har-
mony', Truly there has been enough
tragedy for one day, and men may hide
their heads in shame
They may do that or they may gnash their
teeth and gird their loins. and resolve that
at any cost they will prevent the achieve
ment of this infamy and preserve the city
unharmed from the claws that are ready for
their prey.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-02

than advance the cause for which they are
WORKING. Il is Understood that the Presi-
dent favors a standing army OF 100000 men
and - considering the organization OF somr
kind OF reserve force for n second line OF
defense lie needs no urging. And there Is
an undoubted disposition in the Navy De-
partment and In Congress to build as many
ships as can be manned az the present time
with such increase in the personnel Of the
navy NJ conditions Justify.
But after all, the duty OF acting IN the
present emergency Is up to the Democratic
party II Il fails. its incapacity Will
of course become politIcal issue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-02
PENNY LUNCHES FOR SCHOOLS
Considered in the Weekly Bulletin of the
Bureau of Municipal Research

As the expenditures for governmentsi nm
poses rapidly increase year by year. n rssh,
ne urged perhaps that government h aItosattns
700 isr nung, too deeply ramihed ana Zoo
neepy extended into the life of the nao,s,I
whenever therefore. government ass,,,aaI peop'e
new junction before We call il rad o. an
expensive innovation II Is always we'll for 81 81
70 examine closely the need for The saas.s ior us
service and then decide whether or not after
ests OF the community "e inter-
80 fSr Instance. a system Of penny lunches IL
rsha slailed In y schools In PhiladeIphla
Nneh they open on September g. n is s''s'a~ a.s
nos ~ .nat TINS system is being introduced
ents ~ y, u.spaass ,hs nome not 70 relieve the psr
snes OF responsibility, not to patronize or ~, -
ars nr,1e me children, but to keep certain chi
~ 20 suen physical condition that they viii
ps sumeienty alert mentally Ia ahssx ~ ~
az great expense W community
AFTER L had been found thas ~. .
,'', an ns school children come 10 school a,,S. 4.
ant@er .nsl 30 20 90 per cent eaf =,
.n.sH4ttte breakfast the Board of ra,cs,....
vim me ekpereuee Of the Home ana e..., 2.,'
''satNf ~ 9ulae. decided 70 II, ~ ~ ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-02
The COlOnel's Weak Spot

T'HE German Kriegerbund o. 4Sorth Amer
L lea must have thought that it was saying
something nasty when it characterized Colo
mel Roosevelt as a monumental egotist &"
Such charge does not hurt. The Colonel
himself admits it,
II the German war veterans wanted to say
something real mean," they might have de-
clared that when the Colonel discusses the
Belgian situation he does not know what he
is talking about and does not know that he
does not know
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-02
Kentucky Democrats Perceive the Obvious

THE Endorsement of President Wilson by
i the Democratic State Convention in Ken
tucky seems to have given the delegates a
great deal Of satisfaction. But they have
not done either a wonderful or a heroic
thing There is nothing else for the sane
Democrats TO do. They must tie themselves
up to the President, under whose leadership
alone there Is any chance for them even to
hope for success next year
lhe Kentucky Democrats may claim
credit, however, for assuming the attitude
OF drum major prepared to lead the pro-
cession which is already forming in the side
streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-02
Cut.thrOat Competition

A CORRESPONDENT of the New York
IAsun Informs the editor OF that paper that
rooster has been discovered which cannot
crow t-or he-can hiss. but the bright
characterized call is not for him
such are the marvels OF science! Each day
eonserYes new strength, cuts out waste.
u'Nerls energies into useful channels. The
Hl"tutinai salute OF the rooster has long been
an example OF criminal waste and ineiti /.
eieney' II announced, at great expense OF
ehersS' perfectly obvious thing-that the
sun haa risen. BOOSTERS, besides. have been
IN the hablt OF trying TO scoop" each other
70 score beat on the sunrise-as II any one
were passionateiy interested in the matter
anu the result has been distressing series
oi E~phs called az a. m. Cut throat com
petition has killed the rooster.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-02

Association at the an
nual convention, which
begins next Monday
at Seattle. The man is
William A. Law, pres
ident of the First
National Bank, of this
city, and president
also of the associa-
tion. The policies are
part Of the enterprise
of preparing tn e
United States for the
job OF world banker.
This year the bank
ers will seek to find a
solution of the great
problem of putting to
work millions of goOd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-02
Getting Ready for Its New Life

TUE removal Of the headquarters OF the
4 Chamber Of Commerce from the Bourse
to the new Widener Building is likely to be
coincldent with the beginning OF a larger
octiNity Of the organization. Its officers and
members are alert and have perceived the
EEeat work that such body can do in boom
The city abroad and in improving con-
altions at home. When 5000 business men
All pull together something has 70 move
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-02

The campaign in behalf of the ship-purchase
bill should be dropped Then the way will be
cleared for the possible enactment of some
really sound provisions relative to our SHIN
ping needs.-Springheld Union
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-02
No Politics in National Defense Today

AIATioNAL defense can become a par
~ tlsan Issue only by the failure OF one
OF the parties 10 perceive It's Importance
There have been holdbacks in both parties
~ the past A little navy program has been
adopted BY Congress time after time be-
cause q the opposition Of both Republican
and Democratic Congressman 10 4 big navy
Hni there are Democrats as well as Repub-
iI1aps who favor both an army and a navy
big enough 70 meet all the needs Of the
nation, qs they are understood by experts
n National defense.
Z Ine war has Increased the number OF such
r ~ PARTIES y has proved however
'<<'eni the prospects for peace may be,
N4f n likely ~ come when a Is least
ti<fted Common prudence requires that
~ iInited States should be so well prepared
<rnt ~ young men may have at least a
nptf'nf eharee for life when pitted against
= 1f uainea soldiers OF public enemy. Pub
sentiment WIN not yet sustain the demand
s 'Ff n't = billion dollars be spent forthwah
fn'aff'us the army and navy II is
|- <tp'fnI II that amount Of money could he
x rf pfpnfabiy al the present time But,
I| /Ene'cs Kern told the President this week.
q |' middle West favors enlargement Of the
I<''<1a 'end forces Of the nation. The coast
F. .,@1 HHft always favored II
'<uI< ff n'3an'a retirement from The
1'.f F'h4 a|sposiilon Is stack The Admin.
"a 4. 1n IoI rs lnoinerence 10 the consld.
..&|4 - n ordinary prudence has haen
<@.| 10 sno ne Nallonal sscdritv Lsaree
- ''f| naf'onal deIense oraanlrat|ons
|I '@|4 g tHa'a 6II n.f||san political
''''.1 g I''sIa fY'h'F
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-02

II We could only get rid of the women-an nd
children-destroying Zeppelins and the lighting
In trenches, along with the expulsion of the
submarine, we would be making war right re.
spectacle again.-Ohio State Journal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-02

German merchants have offered 70 pay is
cents . pound for 100000 bales n Amer
iean cotton delivered IN German harbo,
They might even be willing 10 pay is cents
z any one would nnd why 10 break the
pIoekade and keep L broken.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-02

Elihu Root in his speech on invisible gov
ernment has made to American political lltera-
ture contribution of permanent value, and at
the same time won the respect of all advo-
Gates of more decent and less costly govern
ment.-Hartford Post.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-02

The hope Tor better and cheaper food sup
ply rests with the agricultural schools.-Chi-
cago Journal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-02

A PHILADELPHIAN will play large, per-
"A haps the largest, part in shaping the
financial policies of the American Bankers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-02

only the chef knew whether Il was a reed
bird that you got served hot with a cold
pptte last night, II may have been q
sparrow .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-02

- y tne work that makes life great ana tr.aq
vf ne true soul that working as 4 can.
Does faithfully the task u has 10 40
ana kffpeth falih eIIke niIh 0ad and MAJ,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-02

fhomas Mott Osborne warden Of SING
sing Is not the hrst man 20 be doomed for
goyernorshIp BY 4 LOT Of crooks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-02

me International Poultry Sales Company
- not ihe only company that has failed 10
make money raising chickens.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-02

Fate is trying to conceal HARMONY nv
naming Il Smith.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-02

what would Matthias Baldwin think az
the locomotives that the works he founded
are now maisingg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-02
THE NATIONAL POINT OF VIEW

sensible State would have a State constabu-
larry as a police forco.-Chicago Tribune
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-21
JUST THE ONE UNIT OF WOE

Touching the greater burden which war imposes upon the wo- man, Dr. Anna Howard shaw elo- Quently yisualizes the one unit of woe-the one slaughtered son on the field of blood.
 pr. shaw was speaking at Pitts burg and turned ner attention to some of the scoffing comments up- on the peace gathering of women at The Hague; particularly that which takes the form of the query: "What do women know about war;" Dr. shaw had read a newspaper head line which ran; Two Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dead" and she made that serve as a text for her answer to the question:
 Il can visualize one dead man, " said this eminent woman, his white face upturned on a battlefield and l can think back to some wo- man in his native country. Twenty years Of her life she has given to produce that soldier; twenty years Ct toll and weariness, and some times Of anguish to bring him to manhood, and he is the realization oS her womaRly ambitions. And he lies dead. Multiply the>grief of that one mother by 25O,0OO and you may conceive the significance o' the rayages of var in terms of -uman suffering. Then ask, if you will, what women know about war!
 There is the whole world epic of war eloquently portrayed in the suffering of the wOmap-the mother O the sou who was the dimpled baby; the sprgihuy, mischievous loungster; the fatr-browed, clear eyed boy in his teeps; the strap ping, manly young fellow on whom fond mothar expected to lean as on staff in her old age. Nothing left Of him save a piece Of cold and blood-stained clay which the mother will never see, and the memory of what he WIS and what she hoped he would be.
 This one unit of woe by reason of war IS the eloquent summing up of the misery it inflicts upon the oman.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-21
CRAB MEAT COCK TAILS The Pack Train Restaurant Service . Ia carte.
BEAT IT!

Are you going to stick around town when your pals are bringing il the beauties from the lake and bay? Get out after them. You'v been taking teo good care of your self this winter. Get out and get your feet wet. YouW come bach with the fish and besides that t will dc you good. Go down to KelIer's and load up with a "Joy KTt"-rod, reel, line, flies-any- thing you,sneed-the best there is, and prices that will fit.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-21
Comforting Words
Many an Alaskan Household Will
 Find Them So.

To have the pains and aches of a bad back remoyed-to be entirely free from annoying, dangerous ur- i-ary disorders, is to make any kidney sufferer grateful. The fol- lowing advice of one who has suf- tered will prove comforting words to hundreds of Alaskan readers.
 P. E. Sanderson, S19 First St. San Diego, Cal, says: "A severe at tack of la grippe laid me up for five weeks. My back got very pain tul, lame and weak. My kidneys were In bad shape, felt all run down. l read about Deans Kid uey Pills and got box. They fixed me up all right. Whenever l have taken cold on my kidneeys since, I have used Doan's Kidney Pills. They have always brought good results
 Price soc. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that MT. Sanderson had. Poster Milburn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-21
THE prominent women in this

THE prominent women in this
 country today are working not :; for fame nor glory nor for the joy of personal expression, BUT BECAUSE THEY BELIEV V E THEY ARE DIRECT AGENTS OF. GOD AND MUST MINISTER TO HIS PEOPLE,.
 As am neither a religious nor a sentimental person, the knowledge of this belief, forced upon me after many interviews and visits with prominent women, has had a pro found effect.
 l have often noticed the differ ence between the attitude of men who have done things and women who have done things. Men are never willing to ascribe their achievements to any. power but-theiF own. ...'--.
 THE WOMEN, ON THE OTHER HAND. VIEW THEIR WORK WITH HUMILITY. THEY GIVE GOD THE CREDIT FOR IT AND ARE CON, TENT THAT HE CHOSE THEM AS kN rNsraumeNr