davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10
TEST CASE NECESSARY
FOR "DANSANT" RITnl
Judges Stake and Pattsr,.
Say Decision Rests in Licsn.
Court Proceeding.

whether It is proper or imos..
have "dansant" features at bot.i
and roof gardens will have to bs ~,
in the course Of some definite proo,..,
brought before the License cour,
Judges Stake and Patterson w.s.
willing to express any opinion on N, Y
ject today, as they have done m :,
features in the smaller cafes In
tion with retail liquor licenses. thou.
was declared by Judge staake ,hs,
Court was perfectly willing to y
an Inquiry II complaint was msa.
regular proceeding. Z
The Issue has been raised bv th. ~
Liquor Dealers Association that wa
Is as Objectionable as cabarets !,
siders the 'dansants" as much ~ NF
ments" as any Of the others dsslss.su,.e slu,e
the present License Court to ba -
sary and improper features Of oafs ,,,'
Changes Of location for thrs. .s .l
liquor licenses we're granted tod.s
Judges Stake and Patterson h "
License Court. The cases were bsssa W. ".
month. Thirteen applications for chs..l ~
of location were Genied by the Co,,,.
The changes granted are to 1ohn 4.
Dermott, from 2109 South street "a ~. so'
and Rltner streets; to Harry II ps,..
from 2OOG Vine street to 25th ana clss.s.,.
streets, and to Bernard GallaFbsr s..e
1903 North I'd street to Front ana Nv, %
streets. A transfer of the saloon =, NV ".
nard Gordon from 1401 Passyunk 49,,
to 613-15 South 18th street was held MY.
consideration.
A special session OF the court win 1,
held tomorrow to conclude the hssr,n. !,
testimony in revocation proceedlnss 4.
stituted by D. Clarence Glbboney ~,
dent of the Law and Order soci,,s
against London & Polsly, s22o Mn. Msss
street. 1t is charged they operas \
cabaret.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10
RUSSIANS RALLY IN GALICIA;
ATTACK BALTIC INVADERS
Berlin Admits Forceful Resistance in
Both Fields.
BERLIN, June 10.

BERLIN, June 10.
Russian forces south of Lemberg have
received relnforcsments and are deliver
ing violent attacks against the Austro-
German forces, under General Won Lin
singer, the War once admits
The Russians that retreated from Stan
islau after capture OF that railroad centre
are being pursued by the Germans and
Austrlans,
In the region Of Shawl (szwale), Kovno
province, the Germans within the last
few days have taken 225o more prisoners
and two machine guns. The Russians, it
is conceded, are reinforcing their army
south of Shawl to oppose the "encircllng
attack OF the Germans
The Germans have retired from some OF
their positions on the Dubissa, but It is
declared that this movement was carried
out without interference.
In the pursuit OF the Russians south Of
the Niemen River the Germans took two
standards and Y machine guns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10
BERLIN ADMITS FRENCH
ADVANTAGE AT SOUCHEZ
Fighting in Arras Region Has Again
Become Severe.

BERLIN. June l0-Fighting has again
become very severe IN the arena OF opera
tlons around Arras. The omclal state
ment OF the German War once today
states that French attacks near souchez
and Neuvnle-st. Yaast were repulsed, bat
that hostnltles are continuing there with
out any decisive results.
IL is admitted that the French have OBJ
tanned a minor advantage az the souchez
sugar refinery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10

blanks bearing the of Dr.
9Th and calling for 10 grains of
Race
asked
bell
of blanks disappeared
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10
TWO british ToRpEDoBoATs SUNK; SIX OTHER VICTIMS

O-T Brit
have been torpedoe coast Of
the crews
sunk by German
Grinsoy
to victims The one
rpedoe vessels Nottingham and the British
ollie Ena
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10
pECoY LETTER CATCHES CoNsHoHOCKEN POSTAL CLERK

epednt suspected postal
of the Conshohocken
empoye the postone there
Postal wnne handled the sent decoy
Conshohoeh
found
inspectors He waived hearing when ar
In
Building andw washe In Jury.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10
QUICK NEW S
11srAv srAnI ARREsTED FoR PERJURY

NEW Grand Jury this afternoon began an
concealed when
sailed from here on sta the German res VINO
the vessel
armed Federal ag
tah nto custo a charge Of perjury
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10
TWO OVERCOME WHILE FIGHTING FIFE

the residence OF
resusciated on the premises
NO ~
Glecn 6 old Of % taou
house Gleen with toree
the cellar and yard and guam
lunch was set
material and the house.
which lis offrnne xiv ycaugh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10
MISSING SHIP ARRIVES IN PORT



surprising
ancn n virtually
cause of the long s in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10
nEsPoNpENT WOMAN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

dondent account of the recent death OF her me
attempt to commit
Catherine
of of l245
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10
MEXICAN pREs1DENT DEPosEDi CHAzARo ELECTED

Genea Gonzales Garza President OF Mexico
from office by the
the state Chihuahua
pei
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10
LUsrrANrA VICTIMS BODY NOT vANDERBmTs

the Cunard Steamship line
vandebts had been washed ashore
body
established that the BODY
tina Of Mr said the announcement
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10
DIR. FUssELLs AUTOMOBILE KILLS CHILD

Catherine Snyder years Old of 1923 Rector street KoHborough was
NJ
The child taken the machine Tmotys
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10
AMERICAN I'M MEXICO CITY SHOOTS TWo HOUsEBREAKERs

WAsHINGTON.
night the Department advised today,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10

Hospital
James Forth N. J.a M
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10
CHAUFFEUR HELD FOR GIRLS DEATH


Of instantly killed Catherine
he action OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10
RUSSIANS RALLY ON
BOTH EAST FRONTS

Continued from Page One
fierce German counter-attack has been
repulsed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10

Fa.o0 Haifimare-Sz.s 50 WashiaEaon
sluday Excursion. PennayiVanla naiiroad
Tune ~ Hroad 81, station 1865 a M Weat
ffiadsphla. fisa 4. m.--Aag.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10

BERNE, June 1O.-Unofficial dispatches
received today said that the Italians are
shelling Trent from long range, having
occupied Royereto.
These dispatches, unconhrrned from any
other source, also reported that the
towns of Besenella. Vattaro and Beseno,
lying between Rovereto and Trent are
being shelled by the Italians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-02

took his place. Lindsey felt that this
young man was looking at her Curl
ously and her face was flushing with
embarrassment when he said in a low
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-02
THE EvEN|NGSTORY.
THE GOLDEN WINDOW.
Copyright. 1915. by ". wernerl

| mb-climb-climb. Lindsey Leith's
| feet moved more and more slowly as
she assembled the dim, cold, bare well
of the lodging house. She came after
all her weary effort to door, opened
| it and went into the slanting ceilinged
room beyond. This room was her home
, her refuge. her castle. She took on
her worn hat and her shabby coat and
sat down opposite the deep-set VIM
dow with her head in her hands.
Presently she looked up The sunset
light came in on her. travelling past
bristling chimneys and over dingy roofs
from the only bit of sky visible. Some
how one knew that it was a spring
sky even without having seen the fresh
display in the shop windows. But
Lindsey felt no joy at the sight She
only realized that spring meant sum-
mer and that summer meant breath
less, aching hours behind the counter
while the city roasted and lucky folk
fled to mountain ard seashore. 1t was
la question with her when she was all
the time so tired how she was going
to endure another summer in the store.
She had come from the country and
hers was a common story. Death had
left her alone, a mortgage had taken
everything. and Il girl she knew casu-
ally had lured her to the city. She had
straightway parted company with the
girl who had sneered at her for being
a little Puritan. And Sc she had come
to this poor, respectable lodging house
and her attic room.
A half hour since she had met the
girl on the street and had been made
20 stop and talk.
Still at MacNamara's selling under
wear" the girl had jeered. Gee! I
don't see how you stand it. But you'll
give up some day. 1 did. What's the
use? You'll never be young but once.
Have some candy"
She offered a tempting box. but
Lindsey shook her head. She was
scared, sickened at the sight OF
Branches stylish clothing and too pink
cheeks. AS soon as she could she got
away.
she shuddered now as she remem-
bered Blanche. And yet when you are
very tired and lonely and hungry the
sharp edges oflbad facts wear down a
bit. And the candy had looked de-
licious.
She got up and lit the gas and
brewed some tea and fried an egg,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-02

laughed. "If you've understood all the
rest you'll understand that. It's kind
| OF idyn of my city existence
Tell me- said Lindsey, and she
looked at him very steadily with her
brown eyes, though she felt hope flee
| ing.
! Il don't suppose you know" Stephen
began. how hard it is for a man to
be good in a big city, to stick 80 ms
Ideals and his teachings. 1 think there
isn't anything in the world wretcheder
an' luns!ier than man alone in a
/ city-un!ess it's cat. just because
| he is i.Iliy and wretched he some
times gets drawn into things he'd de-
spise at home. You see, Lindsey, I've
| had my temptations and my struggles
and once l came pretty near giving
in. but just little thing stopped me.
Window
"Wha-a-t?" breathed Lindsey.
s-oidcn window, repeated Stephen.
Il could see it from mine. 1t was up
, in the .tip-top of an old gray house that
was higher than all the others in the
| bl'ck. That window faced the west
and VIXEN the sun was setting it was
like 4 sheet of gold. ! used to look
. at it ard wonder If it reflected the
soul of the person who lived behind it,
how much l wondered about the being
-" NJ Lhat golden window. And at
last | found OUT
OH said l. nds.ey
Il studied Until I found out. It's in
III trcu"e. Lindsey, in the attic, in
the west gable"
Way. that's my window" cried
Lindsey.
They. looked at each other.
/ -t.i"!!t have known" Stephen said
reverently ITO think after living side
by SIDE all our lives l should have to
come here to find you. 1t was the
golden window that led me to you.
Lindsey, promise me that when 1 get
my job you will marry me-
And Lindsey promised.
(THE END)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-02

which she ate from a corner of the
battered bureau. The light faded as
she ate, electricity began to glow and
the city aroused itself for its night Of
revelry. Somewhere out there Linds-
ley knew were gay crowds, music and
a certain kind of happiness. She pulled
down her curtain and opened the Bible
that had been her grandmothers
Morning is supposed to bring hope
when one is young and good and pref
ty. But to Lindsey it brought only
the surety of another hard day.
She had an egg and tea and went
to work. Noon came and she slipped
across the street to the cheap restau-
rant where she got her lunches. Linds-
ley had tea and a meat sandwich. The
place was crowded. and, while she was
eating, the old man who sat at her
right went away and young man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-02
KEEPS DOWN LEATHER PRICES.
British Government Intervenes in
Behalf of Army Contractors.
ce of the Associated Press.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
LONDON, August 23.-After protract-
ed negotiations the British war office
has concluded an agreement to prevent
further increases in the price of leath-
er. The agreement is signed by the
United Tanners Federation and pro-
vides that maximum prices for the pres
ent year shall not exceed an advance
of 10 per cent on the whole hide on
prices current in May.
The war office. in a circular explain
ing the agreement, announces to con-
tractors having army orders that "the
department expects to be given by
manufacturers the full Benefit of this
reduction on present prices, and looks
to manufacturers to see that they them
selves get it from tanners or dealers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-02
HEALS
BABY'S ECZEMA
STOPS ITCHING

How the little one suffers from Irritating,
cbafed and itching skin. And how quickly
POslam soothes, coos and comforts, soon
driving these troubles away.
In skin affections, Poslam produces imme-
dfately noticeable results, stops all itching
and rapidly restores the skin to normal con-
diti0n Eczema, acne. letter, salt rheum, all
forms OF itch, scalp SCALE psoriasis. pimples
rashes. etc. demand the use of this most
efficient remedy.
Poslam Soap imparts the bygienic effects
OF antiseptic medication with Puslam. Try
it for Toilet and Bath.
For samples, send &c stamps to Emergency
Labora tories, 81 West 25th St, New York
City. Sold by all Druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-02

Gold has been discovered in the town
of Diana, Lewis county, n. Y, according
to a claim filed at Albany with Secre-
tary Of State Francis NJ. Hugo, by
Nathan L. Dixie, resident OF that
section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-02

These are the trench mortars-mines-
The Washington times., 1915-05-02

the professor replied. my brother is a
magistrate, OF course. and he would see
that proper arrangements were r1auc.
There he is at the hall door"
The carriage drew up before the great
front moment or two later. Lord
Ashleigh came forward with out
stretched hands, the genial smile OF the
welcoming host upon his lips. In his
manner. however. there was a distinct
note of anxiety.
Edgar. my dear fellow" he ex-
claimed. II am delighted! Welcome
back to your home! Mr.. Quest, ] am
very happy to see you here. You have
heard the news. of course?"
I'VE have heard nothing" the pro-
fessor replied
you didn't go to Scotland Yard?
Lord Ashleigh asked.
1--WE haven't been to London, at all,
Quest explained. I'VE got on the boat
train at Plymouth, and your brother
managed to induce one of the directors
whom he saw. on the platform to stoT
the train for us at Hamblin road. We
only left the boat two hours ago
There's nothing wrong with Craig. Is
there"
Lord Ashleigh motioned them to fol
low him.
| please come this way" he invited.
He led them across the hall. which
diinly lit and with its stained glass win
| dows. was almost like the nave OF {
cathedral-into the library beyond. HI
closed the door and turned around.
81 have bad news for you both" n
| announced. Craig has escaped"
Neither the professor nor Quest be
The Washington times., 1915-05-02

traycd any unusual surprise. SO far as
the latter was concerned. his first
glimpse at Lord AshIeigh's face had
warned him of what was coming.
Dear me-" the professor murmurcd
sinking into an easy chair This is
most unexpected"
'Well get him again." Quest declared.
quickly. Can you let US have the par
ticulars of his escape, Lord Ashleigh?
The sooner We get the hang of things
the better
Their host turned toward the butler.
who was arranging a tray upon the
| sideboard.
some refreshments after your journey
he begged. Then ] will tell you the
! whole story. l think you will agree.
when you hear 1t. that no particular
blame can he said to rest upon any
ones shoulders. 1t wes simply m exs
traordinary interposition OF chance.
There is tea. whisky and soda and wine
here, Mr., Quest. Edgar. I know you'll
take tea"
English tea for me-" the professor
| remarked. watching the cream.
'Whiskcy and soda here Quest de-
Lord Ashleigh attended himself to tho
wants of his IUests. Then. at his insti-
cation. they made themselves Comfor-
table in easy chairs and he commenced
his narration.
You know. Of course" he began,
mat craig was arrested at Liverpool
In consequence of communications from
! the New York police. l understand that
II was with great difficulty he was dis
covered. and il is quite clear that some
on S he hSR Ras "sG 1sa bronsht 0e"
London, md then down here for pur-
poses OF Identification. ] would have
/ gone to London myself. and. I'm fact
| offered to do so. but on the other hand
as there are manv others on the estate
! To Mnom he was we'll known, j thought
| that It would be better to have more
Evidence than mine alone. Accordingly
| they LETT London one afternoon. and
| sent II dogcart to the station to meet
them. They arrived quite safely anc
started for here. Craig handcuffed to one
OF the Scotland Yard men on the bach
seat. and the other in front with tn
driver About half a mile from thu
south entrance to the park the roat
runs across a rather desolatc strip o
country with lot of low underground
on one side We have had htti'
trouble with poaChers there, as there 4
sort OF gypsy camp on some common
lana a little way away. My head keep
er, to whom the very idea or poache
Is tntolerablc. was patrollinS this grount
himself that afternoon, and caught sigh
OF one of these gypsy fellows setting
trap. He chased him. and more, ] an
sure. to frighten him than anythin
else he fired his gun. JUST as tue dos
cart was passing. The horse SHE'D, III
wheel caught a great stone by the sid
Of the road. and all four men wer
thrown out The man to whom Crai
was handCuffcd was stunned. but Crai
himself appears to have been unhurt
lie stumped up. took the key OF th
handouts from the pocket of the Officer
undid them and slipped off into tn
underground before either the groom o
tho other Scotland Yard man had re
covered their senses. To cut Ion
story short. that WAS last THURSDAY
! ana up till now not single trace OF III
fellow has been discovered
Quest rose abruptly 10. his feet.
! Say. Id like to take This matter u
rirht IN the spot where CraE disap
The Washington times., 1915-05-02

pcared," he suggested. Couldn't we
do that?"
by all means" Lord Ashleigh agreed.
touching a bell. I'VE have several
hours before we change for dinner. I
will have a car round and take you to
the spot"
The professor acquiesced readily, an
very soon they stepped out OF the auto
mobile on to the side of q narrow roao
looking very much as II had been de.
scribed. Farther on, beyond a stretch
or open common, they could see the
smoke from the gypsy encampment. On
absolutely wild country bounded in the
FAR distance by the gray stone wall OF
the park. Lord Ashleigh led the way
through the thicket, talking as he went.
Craig came along through here" he
explained. The groo mand the Scot
land Yard man who had been sitting by
his side. followed him. They searched
for an hour, but found no trace Of hin
at all Then they returned to the house
to make a report and get help. I will
now show you how Craig first eluded
them
He led the way along tangled path
doubled back. plunged into little
spinney and came suddenly to a small
shed.
This is an ancient gamekeeper's
shelter" he explained, built a Ions
time ago and almost forgotten now
What Craig did, without doubt. was &c
hide In this. The Scotland Yard mar
who took the affair in hand found dis
| tinct traces here of recent occupation
That is how he made his firse escape"
Quest nodded.
Sure" he murmured. well. now
The Washington times., 1915-05-02

to further prejudice you against him.
That Is the whole and simple truth.
Now. tell me what you are going to do
about his arrest?''
"Lenora and ] are sailing tomorrow"
Quest replied. I'VE are taking over the
nee essary warrants and shall bring
Craig back here for trial.
The professor smoked II oughtfully for
! some moments. Then he rose deliber-
atelv to his feet. He had come to de-
cision. He announced 1t calmly. but ir-
, revocably.
II shall come with you." he an
nounced. II shall be glad TO visit Eng
land, hut apart from that I feel 1t to
be my duty. I owe It to Craig to see
that he had q fair chance, and owe 1t
to the law to see that he pays tho PEN
atty ". indeed he Is guilty of these
crimes. u Miss Laura accompanying
you. too7'
Quest shook his head. -
From what the surgeons tell us" he
said at will be some weeks before she
| is able to travel. At the same time. /
must tell YOU that I am glad of your
decision, professor"
'It is my duty" the latter declared.
| II cannot rest in this state Of uncer-
tainty. II Craig is lost to me, the soon
same time will be frank with you.
Notwithstanding all the accumulated
| piio II evidence feel In my heart the
urgent necessity OF seeing him face to
| face, OF holding him by the shoulders
and asking him whether these things
| are true. We have faced death to-
! gether, Craig aid I. We have done more
| than that--We have courted II. There is
nothing about him can accept from
The Washington times., 1915-05-02

tack upon you, Mr.. quest introduced
rather a curious factor into our trou-
bles. Even now I find it little dit
ficuIt to follow the workings or our
friend Frenchs mind. It % seems hard hard
to believe that he could really have
imagined you guilty"
French is all right" Quest declared
He fell into the common error OF Inc
detective without imaGination.'
What about that unhappy man
Craig" the professor asked, gloonhly.
isn't the Durham almost du" now
Quest took out the cablegram from
his pocket and passed 1t over. Inc
professors fingers tremblcd little as
he read it. lie passed 1t back. how
ever. without Immediate comment.
You zee. they have been cieVerer
over here than we Were,' Quest re-
marked
"Perhaps." the professor assented.
'They seem. AT least. to have arrested
believe that it is Craig-my servant,
Craig-who is lying in an English pris-
on DO You know that his people have
been servants in the AshIeigh family
for some hundreds OF years?
Quest was clearly interested. say.
I'd like to hear about tnat!' he ex-
claimed "You know, I'm rather great
on heredity professor. What class ala
he come from then? We're hlS people
| Just domestic servants alWaNs?'
| ment troubled. He moved to his desk
rrmmaged about for time, and nnaly
produced an ancient volume.
"'rhis really belongs to my brother,
| Lord Ashleigh." he explained. He
| brought 1T over with him TO show me
| some entries concerning which | was
| interested. 1t contains history OF the
| Hambln estate since the days Of Crom'
| we'll and here in the back, YOU see. IL
a list Of our farmers, bailiffs and do
mcstic servants. There was Craia
| who was tenant of the nrst Lord
| Ashloieh and fought with him in the
| Cromwcllian wars as a trooper and sine
| those days. so far as ] can see. there
has never been a time when there hasn'
| been Il Craig in the .ierTlce OF oul
| fgamily.- A fine race they seem 10 nave
| been. until"
"I'ntil when?" Quest demanded
The .ook of trouble had once mor'
| clouded the professors face. He shrug
gcd his shoulders slightly.
! "lntn Crais's father. he admitted
IL am afraid ! must admit that WI
come upon a bad piece of family histor!
here. Silas Craig entered the service o
NV father in 1888, as under Samekeeper
| Here We come upon the nrst black mari
| against the name. tie appears To nav
hved reputaJly for some years, am
then. after a quarrel with neighbo
about some trivial matter, he delibei
| ,tely murdered him, crime for whic
he was tried and executed in 1861. Joh
,'raig. his only son. entered our. servic
in 1850. and. when I left England &C
| cOmpaned me as my valet"
There was moments silence. Ques
shook his head \ little reprosChfully.
professor" he said. You are scien
tifc man, YOU apprcCiat" the signit1C
dnce uf hrredity, Yet during all thi
time when you must have soon II
| Yourself the evidence culminatiu
against Craie. YOU never mentioned thi
this dam ing p'cCN Of - idenCc."
Thc professor closed the hook with
sigh.
Il did not mention H. Mr.. Quest" h
! a know iedge0, "rcCsuse did not he