davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-01
BUY A RATTLE AND
help THE BABIES
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 4. TO az
OBSERVED As "BABY's DAY"
Great Things Planned By the KINGS
Daughters 70 Carry on Work
Of the Day Nursery.

The work Of the Kings Daughters
~ our city in caring for the babies
N their Day Nursery" can scarcely
% oFer-estimated and should be en-
couraged and assisted by every citi.
zen. The great need OF our nation
~ not 80 much the conservation Of
our natural resources nor the deepen
ing or our waterways. not the build.
ing or immense battleships nor the
n aintaining Of great standing army.
but ne conservation OF our babies
no better Investment can be made
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-01
KEEP THE STRAWS
warmer Weather 10 Promised, and
Cold spell Probably VIII End To
day-ho Frosta Reported.

slight rise IN the Thermometer
yesterday gave promise 20 warner
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-01
RIVER NEWS


A stage of less than four feet two
inches was recorded at the local wharf
boat last evening. A fan Is expected
but rivermen are not worried here a.
the McMechen dam will be in opera
ton sometime this week.
This morning the Express will clear
al 1880 for Matamoras; and the Lib
erty will be in from there at s D. m
The Kanawha will arrive at S thi,
morning from Pittsburgh. on her way
TO Charleston. The Reuben Dunba,
win be up from Charleston Thursday
River Stages:
DAVIS ISLAND DAM-9.5 feet sta
tionary: clear.
sTEUBENvILLE-e.s feet. station
ary clear.
PARKERsBURG-75 feet. station
airy: clear.
MoRGANTowN-70 feet. station
airy: clear.
OIL CITY-2.6 feet. falling. clear
WARREN feet. falling: clear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-01

JESS ALTENBERG
Flest Center Fielder Of Younrrtovr
Team WIN Report To Pirates A.
Soon A. 1niuriss PERMIT.

Jess Altenborg. the fleet center FILL.
er OF the youngstown Central League
team. VIII Eoto Pittsburgh where be- viu
Iepoft 60 me Pirates 30 soon as ~
spruined ankle viii permit AWenberr
twisted bis ankle in a recent exhibition
game and viii be- out for a. least n woat
te Wag 20 have gone Co che smokey
iir me latter part N this week but fn
al probability bis injuries VIII Keen
him nlu ~ The same until the iaffer
part of next week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-01
"Postal Station
No a."

BEGINNING to-day, Septem-
- Der LIST, we will have in our
store a postal station which will
be open all times during our
regular business hours. Here
you can buy stamps, mail your
letters. register your mail, Sc
cure money orders and transact
parcel post business. We have
secured this convenience in the
interest of our customer and
we believe Station No. 4 will
save them time and effort in
many ways. The Postal Station
is located on the main floor,
near the elevators.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-01
than by helping to care for the babies.

than by helping to care for the babies.
The Kings Daughters will observe
Saturday September 9Th. as "Baby's
Day" and on this one day in the year
the public will be offered the oppor.
tunity TO Help the Babies" by pur.
chasing a rattle" On this day you
can make an investment where the
dividends will accumulate with the
growth Of the babies. so Help The
Babies"
blessed IL he who Ioveth little chill
dren:
He shall be held IN everlasting TO
membrance"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-01
Choice
SOC
Velvet in Strong Demand

VELVEiS are in strong demand this season. Our buver
mas returned from the Eastern markets and the results
OF MS purchases are coming daily We now stock
hne assortment of trimming and Suing and Coating
Velvet - 'e
Z4-nch Velveteen in shades and black zoe ward
lS-nch Trimming Velvet in the Fall shades 81 90
yard. ~A'VV
26-nch Suitng Velvet in eight shades black 81 OO
yard. - ~A'VV
42-nch Suting Velvet in cOOrs and black So 90 a ward
4Snch AiSilk Velvet in cOOrs and black, 81 so a ward
Fabric StOre-SecOnd floor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-01

pilk-seVcrsi patients who had So.
Nitus. dance escaped from the Insane
HIk-H0Wr
Pilk Why. they broken into q hall
room whore che iafo dances were being
done and no one could ton thcu, frrr,
me Fucsfr.~ stanford ChararraI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-27
A NOUeL Summer FrOck

vTNHE warm days are surely coming
and women are securing the shops
and hunting up materials for the summer
gown. 1t is easy enough to make a dress
Al home, II you can Just lay your hand
on the fashionable style and material
which pleases your fancy-and, incidental
,y your pocketbook But these are rather
hard to find. for the early model is not
always a thing Of beauty, and If you are
going to put your time and money into
the making Of dress, you naturally
want II to look we'll.
Here is a ready-made dress shown by a
New York designer, and 1t is simple
enough to please the most exacting
woman. It would be ideal for an after
noon at home. or a cool stroll in the
country. The color scheme ls black and
white, and the black satin girdle is de-
tachable, so that the rest of the dress
may be laundered easily. The buttons
are the only real trimming on the whole
gown
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-27

Notice the ingenious way in which the
stripes are used to give an idea Of elabor-
ateness to very simple gown. This is
characteristic of most Of the striped sum-
mer frocks. This is an economical ar
rangement, too; It saves unnecessary and
expensive ornamentation.
The waist is made with a guimpe of
white wolfe, over which the striped coat
effect of wolfe, edged with white, is used.
The buttons are made Of voile, with baby
Irish strings. The outstanding collar is
made of net, and may be left off, or made
to lie flat, If the height is unbecoming.
The skirt is very pretty, with its deer
tuck at the bottom, right above the hem,
and the yoke effect, formed by means of
slight hand shirring of the wolfe at the
hips Contrasting with this. row of
small palts, which looks somewhat like
accordion plating from distance, is the
only trimming used on the skirt. A petti-
coat effect of white voe forms the hem
1t is dainty little gown, and eminently
practical for summer wear.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-27
CHAPTER XII.
MANS REASON.

Kerchak was dead.
eiten rendered him master OF far mightier
muscles than his own, Tarzan of the
Apes placed his foot upon the neck Of
mis- vanqufshed enemy, and once again,
loud through the forest rang the fierce,
#ild cry of the conaueror.
And thus came the young Lord Grey
ssoek into the kingship OF the Apes.
There was one of the tribe OF Tarzan
Who questioned his authority, and that
Sas Terkoz the son of Tublat, but he 80
isared the keen knife and the deadly
4toEs OF his new lord that he confined
ne manifestation Of his objections TO
patty dlsobediences and irritating manner
sms; Tarzan knew. however. that he but
esised his opportunity to wrest the king
mp nom him by some sudden stroke Of
1saehery and so he was ever on his
seaFd against surprise.
For months the life OF the little band
ssak on much as 1t had before, except
Rarzan's greater intelligence and his
s2flty as hunter We're the means of
p.osiding for them more bountifully than
sssf before. Most OF them, therefore.
esss more than content with the change
1srzan led them by night to the fields
ne black men. and there, warned by
sasar chiefs superior wisdom. they ate
a{ 3nat they required, nor ever did they
s=zstoy what they could not eat. as is the
- ot Manu-. the monkey. and of most
a. aAs. a..
- while the blacks were wroth at the
.'aasd pilfering OF their felds. they
- - not discouraged in their efforts 10
ss-e sfssssls@te the land, as would have been
= szzs had rarzan permitted his people
waste the plantation wantonly.
sss this period Tarzan paid many
sseznAl visits to the village, where he
- renewed his supply OF arrows. He
= noaeed the food always standing at
tee1 Of the tree which was his ave-
- The palisade, and after q little, ne
81 zssneed TO eat whatever the blacks
sA the age-struek saVages saw that
- disappeared over night they vera
IN eonstsrnation ana awe. for Il
81 sas thing to put food out 70 pro-
Sod OF a devil but quite an
sass# q hsYs ths spirit really come
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-27

boardwalk. 1t is made of black var
nished straw. with a wide bandeau of
white patent-leather around the high
crown clasped in front with fancy orna-
ments of jet. 1t is one of the most strik-
ing black and-whlte effects seen so far
asG is selling special at $2.95.
Fishnet hats are an innovation which
nrst came to us from New York. making
their initial bow at the Rlttenhouse
Square garden fete on one of our fash
ionable matrons A large store has one
OF these hats in dull gold, with no other
trimming but dark gold and blue fancy
at one side, the shape being faced with
white. The price was $50.
All-ribbon hats are another novelty.
They are summery and charming and
come in shades which match or contrast
with the fashionable silk sweater A rose
hat. made of picot-edged MORE ribbon.
laid tier upon tier and faced with white
ratlne, sells for S295.
Another large Leghorn hat deserves
honorable mention on account of its
very reasonably priced. 1t is large and
hoppy with n covered crown of black
velvet, and two very becoming tea roses
placed at either side of the face The
price was only Sc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-27
WHAT'S DONG
TONIGHT 2"

Meeting Of Hosiery Manufacturers Associa-
tlon, Manufacturers Club: O. clock
Annual inspection Of the state FencibIea,
Foncihies' Armory, Broad and Race streets. s
Meeting Of Emergency Repair Corporation.
Central Labor Unioni o'clock.
ISOLATION, Assembly Room, Bourse. O'clock.
Recital by pupils Of the National School Of
Eloou:ion and oratory, Parkway Buildlnsi
IeetinC Of Single Tax Society. 14i4 Arch
Graduating exercises OF the nurses OF the
Broad and oxford streets; o'clock.
Merchants ,sand enufaeturers' Association.
Cedar avenue and 47th street. o'clock Free
Lancaster Avenue and 62d Street Business
Men. Lansdowne avenue and sd street;
indepondsnt MIX Dealers Union, Parkway
Evanscl!cai Lutheran Synod Holy Com
E; Church. ,Frankford: s;i5 O'Clock.
Service. Merton Cricket club.
Baptist Young Peoples Union, Blocltley
Church 8 o'clock. Free
Mortgage burning, Brotherhood Hotel. Musi-
cal Fund Hall. 8 o'clock Free:
Sons of Italy, Institute fali 1880 o'clock.
circolo rtallano. 7Is South 10th street;
Municipal band concert, Pom treaty Park,
Delaware River and Columbia avenue;
opening New Bingham Hotel roof garden.
Men College commencement. witherspoon
Hall; o'clock
Play, ",rhe Mikado." West Philadsiphia
Young Mems Republican Club 4ist and Chest
nut streets; S15 o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-27
TARZAN OF THE APES
The Thrilling Adventures of PrimeUaL Man
and an American Girl
Copyright, 1914. by A. C. Mcclurs Company.
By EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS

Copyright. 1914. by A. C. Mcclurs Company
SYNOPSIS.
John Clayton. Lord Greystoke embarks
with his young wife on the barkentine
Euwalda for British West Africa. where he
e g assume consular position. on board
ne nnds mutiny stirring. and after his re-
yolYers have been stolen from him he Is
warned warned by a note to say nothing under
The mutiny breaks and John and Alice
oiayton aG, are put ashore. .,,.... c,,o,..
ton is saved by his wife, but the dying
sss io sttaSks her and frghtens her SO tnhe tbe
Clayton with the child.
John Clayton is eventually killed by the
child Is captured by a she-ape, whose own
e.hnspring has been killed; In the ape tribe
child s Il called e. TaIHan in In the
way OF the apes.
,Bssan1 Stumbling on printed book IN his saii1 dead
learns to read. in fashion. BY the time
ne Is Il he Is a fuil.grown man. uho
has haruraS dseRRGng R kills hs the %Pc Pub
and enters into a deadly struggle with
k1sIchak: 1k: one OF the heads OF the aPe-trioe:
him a power among the apes; Also ne
meets man for the first time. Fifty black
SSssnnl5als 81 come into the neighborhood OF
Kaa, rarzan's protector. is killed by
AAnlonga, member of the cannieal trioe
iarzan steals his bow and arrows, andt
after tracking him, kills him by means OF
lasso. He overcomes a temptation TO eat
the eannibaL feeling that man does not eat
mans flesh Then he strikes terror into
me cannibals hearts by upsetting the camp:
Iarzan becomes proficient In the use OF
bow and arrow. Exploring his fathers
nut. Tarzan comes upon his fathers pho-
tograph, diary and other effects.
Tarzan halts cannibal feast by dropping
9 skull among the feasters He further
ifishtens the tribe. steals more arrows and,
py their help and his own cunning, Kills
sabor, the giant lioness. Triumphant. he
returns to the ape tribe and announcing
hh strength. Is challenged by Kerchak,
head Of the tribe. They battle. knife
blow at Kerchak's heart almost saves Tar
zan at once, but the great ape continues
ne battle, and Tarzan is almost overcome
Wnea Kerchak sinks down dead.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-27

ADELPHI = The Three of Hearts" with
George Nash comedy by Martha
Morton. in which n rich New Yorker plays
detective in order TO foil the thievery OF his
LIRlC-"Find the Woman" with Ralph Herr
farce with a detective on the wrong scent
Tor IT'S chief figure. A really amusing Idea
well well worked out in the main. Mr.. Herr
'''"'N i'ubheDle's 10
STOCK.
WOOl2SIDE PARK-"Little Boy Blue" with
the Royster- Dudley Opera Company.
VAUDEVILLE
KEITH S-orvile Harold, the American tenor:
BILLY ID. Van and the Beaumont sisters ia
tne one-act comedy. Spooks',: the Schwarz
and Lew Hearn. in Bits Of Musical Com
tdy WAITS Scotch Lads and Lassies:
dHnGo In6y Eqston E Ian, and sammy Lee A. song and
Okuras; Fred Warren and Roy Dietrirn
comedians. and Hearst-Selig Motion Pic
NIISX0N,,s GGRAND--Bnly Bouncer's Circus: Al
Mhlte's 'kldland': The Actress and the
Piano Movers, with McDevltt. Kelly and
Lucy; jed and Ethel Dooley. versatile enter
talners; w. j. Coleman, Irish comedian and
new laughing movies
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-27
SPRING AND SUMMER RESORTS
ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.

OS END
Occupying an entire block OF ocean front and
connected with the famous Boardwalk In
the popular Chelsea section; capacity l00
unusually large, cool rooms with unohstructed
view OF ocean from all; every appointment
and comfort: sea and fresh water In all
baths: running water In rooms; 1900 r. OF
pOrches surround the hotel: the new dining
room overlooks the sea; finest cuisine and
white service; orchestra of soloists; dancing
twice daily; social diversions; magnificent.
new Palm Lounge; special. SlT.50 up weekly;
illustrated booklet mailed; auto meets trains:
mana cement by owners
JOHN c. GossLER. Manager.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-27

! head and breast, and Tarzan was torn
/ ana bleedtng-his scalp in one place half
torn from his head so that n great piece
| hung down over one eye, oostructng his
.'ision.
But so far the young Englishman had
been able to keep those horrible fangs
| from his jugular and now, as they fought
| less fercely for a moment. to regain their
| breath, TarZan formed n cunning plaE.
! He would work his way to the Others 8
! back and. clinging there with tooth and
nail, drive his knife home until Terkoz
/ was no more.
The maneuver was accomplished more
| easily than he had hoped, for the stupid
beast, not knowing what Tarzan was at
tempting. made no particular effort to
prevent the accomplishment of the design
But when, finally he realized that his
| antagonist was fastened to him where his
teeth and fists alike were useless against
him, Terkoz hurled himself about upon
the ground so violently that Tarkaa
could but cling desperately to the leaping,
turning, twisting body, and ere he had
struck a blow the knife was hurled from
his hand by heavy impact against the
earth, and Tarzan found himself defense
less.
During the rollings and squrmings Of
the next few minutes, Tarzans hold was
loosened dozen times until finally an
accidental circumstance of those swift
and ever-changing evolutions gave him a
new hold with his right hand, which he
soon realized was absolutely unassailable
His arm was passed beneath Terkoz's
arm from behind and his hand and fore
arm encircled the back of Terkozs neck
II was the half-Nelson Of modern wres-
ting which the untaught ape-man had
stumbled upon, but divine reason showed
him In an instant the value OF the thing
he had discovered. 1t was the difference
TO him between life and death
And so he struggled to encompass a
similar hold with the left hand. and in
few moments Terkozs bull neck was
creaking beneath full-Nelson
There was no more lunglng about now.
The two lay perfectly still upon the
ground, Tarzan upon Terkoz's back.
Slowly the bullet head of the ape was
being forced lower and lower upon his
chest.
Tarzan knew what the result would be-
In an instant the neck would break. Then
there came to Terkoz's rescue the same
thing that had put him in these sore
straits-a mans reasoning power
III I kill him." thought Tarzan, "what
advantage will 1t be to me? VIII II not
but rob the tribe of a great fighter? And
If Terkoz be dead, he win know nothing |
of my supremacy. while alive he will ever |
be an example to the other apes"
"Ka-goda?" hissed Tarzan in Terkoz's |
ear which, in ape tongue. means, freely |
translated; "Do you surrender"
For a moment there was no reply, and
Tarzan added a few more ounces OF pres
sure which elected horrlfed shrek OF
pain from the great beast.
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-27
AROUND THE BARGAIN COUNTERS
Newest Findings in Hats

TTATS can make or mar the most be-
i i coming costume, and the woman
who has number of becoming costumes
on hand will do well to be bit careful
when she chooses her hats. The sea-
shore, too, If she Is to vacate there, will
also have to be considered. 1t would
be foolish to buy a fabric hat, such as
chiffon Georgette crepe, etc. no matter
how becoming, If 1t is only destined
30 wilt in the salt sea air. Leghorn hats
are charming with summer frocks, and
their prices are slowly becoming more
reasonable.
For instance, one large Market street
store is selling lovely big Leghorn hats
at almost cost prices. A very pretty
creation of natural-colored Leghorn, with
q pink velvet ribbon encrcling the low,
broad crown, and hanging down in long
streamers in back. Is $3.50. The front
has a small bouquet of daisies and wheat
at the edge of the brim.
Another very small hat for tailored or
everyday wear is made in the becoming
Puritan shape, so fashionable on the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-27
SUFFRAGE EVENTS
TODAY
WOMAN surFRAan pARrY.

WOMAN SUFFRAGE PARTY
g. p. m.-Out -of-door meeting at 10th street
and Lancaster avenue under auspices OF
party's branch IN 18th Legislative District.
Speakers Prof Henry W. Hetzel and Miss
Bertha Sapovits
$40 D. m,-deorge o. Swartz speaks before
the United Business Mems Association, at the
Hotel Adelphia.
EQUAL FRANCHISE SOCIETY.
Noon n-open-air meeting. In Filbert street be-
low 18th street. speaker. Miss Bertha Sapo-
Wits.
p. m.-Open-air meeting at Germantown
and Chelten avenues. Speaker, Miss Anna Me-
Cue. Mrs. Frederick NJ. Shepard will preside.
$40 p. m.-Meeting, at "Dolobran," the
homo OF Mrs lement A. Grlscom, Hnverford.
Pa. Speakers, Mrs. Beatrice Forbes. Robertson
Hale, Mrs. James p. winsor and Mrs +. D;
Swarthmore College will preside.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-27

that company Miss Gertrude Dallas,
placed Miss Swayne at moments notice
at the head Of the stock players. one
of her leading roles while with the
Philadelphia Company was in 1.-THE Grain
of Dust" opposite Thurston Hail.
'Nivie" in G. Bernard Shaw's play,
Mrs. Warrens Profession" and the in
Eenue role In THE Importance of Being
Earnest gave the little ingenue the type
of artistic Interpretation which she most
enjoys.
Later Miss Swayne played in stock at
Newark. making a sensation with her
character portrayal of the "squaw" in
The Squaw Man" and as "Ef1le" in THE
Blindness of Virtue" She left the New
ark Stock Company to play leading roles
for the Empress Company at Flushing
l.. I.
knights Templar Pictures
With commendable enterprise, the man.
aCement of the Chestnut Street Opera
House had the Knights Templar parade
hlmed on Tuesday and yesterday began
showing 1000 feet of picture, depicting the
stirring march up Broad street The pic
ture is all the more interesting because 1t
is local and-there is the chance that YOU
who read this may appear big as life
paradng on the sidewalk
AT any rate, go ana see the pictures-it
will be worth your while in time and
money.
For r. Anderson's Eyes
The studio you refer to Is that of the
Foreign Film Company, 251 North 18th
street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-27
THE PHOTOPLAY
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Tho rhotoplay Editor Of the Evening
ledger Will be pleased 10 answer ques-
tlons relating TO his department. Ques-
tions relating to family affairs Of nctors
and actresses are barred absolutely.
Queries will not be answered by letter.
All letters must he addressed to Photo
play Editor, Evening Ledger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-27

CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. n. j.
NArIoNAL-rARK-oN-THE-DELAwARE

Smith -HurSt Hotel Excelleat table; rea-
S'AA''AA 'A'S' Ronable rts. bathing
Gilpin observer., 1915-08-26
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

The meeting at the church last
Thursday night was memorable. The
largest concourse that had gathered
for prayer meeting in years assem-
bled in the cheerful social rooms OF
the church, and after the prayer ser
vice a time was spent socially, the
ladies' serving delicious refresh
ments. On the following day a can.
vass of the membership was made
by committees of men and the pros
pect for next year turned out to be
of the best. 1t was unanimously
voted to continue this charge as a
full time station as in the past.
Next Sunday is the last of the con
ference year and the last of the in
cumbency of the present pastor. Ser
vices will be as follows:
Class meeting led by Mr.. VIM. Au'
ger 10 a. m.; preaching by the pas.
tor on "The odigal-Hunger and
Home" II a. M; Sunday school 2:45
p. M; Epworth League 6:15 p. m.
preaching service Z p. M, subject OF
sermon, Making a Living and Max
ing a Life"
Gilpin observer., 1915-08-26


she
year fifty PEI per eentum in & the third hfhe
The oveea trade the world competitive therefore the original
ship
the keen of these rival nations with another The Oriental
Is therefore manfesty clear that If this applied all
works single hardship all the ships OF the world the Japanese
higher
initial
by of Congress Of the
States"