davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-08-20

It ID estimated that in the United
States the expenditures this year for mo-
torcars and supplies for them will reach
s.. $50. 900 900. 1t Is figured that Seoo, 600
Americans are regular motorists or pas
senger8
The Washington herald., 1915-08-20

One must lose a minnow to catch a
salmon"
BREAKFAST.
Melons.
Cereal and Cream.
Smells.
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER.
Clam Ffitters
Lettuce Sandwiches.
Iced Chocolate.
Fruit.
DINNER.
+. Cream Pea Soup.
Salmon.
creamed Potatoes. Beets and Turnips
Cucumber Salad.
Apple Pie.
Cheese
Smelts-Dry the smelts in a cloth.
dredge with flour. dip In egg. and
sprinkle with very fine breadcrunbs
and cook IN deep fat.
Clam fritters-To a pint of flour add
two well-beaten eggs and cupful of
sweet milk and scant cupfui of liquor
from the CLANS. Beat until smooth. and
then stir In twenty-five clans that
have been cut IN two. Drop by spoon
fuis into deep. hot fat
Beets and turnips-cook turnips and
peets OF about equal size until tender.
Scoop on; the centers and NIL with peas
The Washington herald., 1915-08-20
CSC each. Were S1.00.

Embroidered and Lace Trimmed
Lingerie Waists, $l.95 each. Were
S225 and S2.9J.
Lingerie Waists. tucked and lace
trimmed styles; $e.95 each. We're
1885.
Lingerie Waists Of voile, lace
trimmeI and fasten in back: $3.50
each. Were $500.
An odd assortment Of GeorGette
Crepe and Crepe de Chine and Lace
Waists. in many attractive new
styles: sizes Sc to AZ: $2.H3 eac..
Were $5.15.
Waists of Society Satin. Radium
Silk and Crepe de Chine. som" with
high collars and long sleeves, and
others with low collars md short
sleeves: prettiIv trimmed; $2.95
each. Were $50 and $6....
Third :, or. G street.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-20
RHEUMATISM
CAN BE CURED

I want every person suffering wfths
Acute. Chronic. ArtieulaP, flamnatOry ,
or Muscular Rheumatisns. Neurnlgin. /.
Neufitis. IumbaEo. Sciaticn. Rheuna-
told Arthritis Gout, no matter how :
copy of my 20O-page book On Hheu-
nsatlsm. which - FREE. Address Fred
eriek Duxdale, NJ. d. Rheansatie Spe-
eiaiist. 5s3 BoSistce 81. Boston. Mssse
Dept. 516,
The Washington herald., 1915-08-20
Woodward & Lothrop
New York; -Washineton--Paris
REMNANT DAY
Gday Clearance of
Women's Summer Waists.

4 lot of Waists, mostly made Of
linen, taken from our own stock, and
reduced because of the odd and in
complete style range. They are in
plain colors, awning stripes and
polka dots; all sizes in the lot
The Washington herald., 1915-08-20
Friday Sale of
White Skirts, $l.00 Each.

These skirts are made OF a
good quality repp, i'll full gored
style, finished with patch pOck-
cts and detachable belt. Sizes
range from ~ to % waist
r11eaS sure
The Washington herald., 1915-08-20
Friday Special Sale of
Huck Towels.

80 dozen Huck Towels, subject to
slight :mperfections, heavy threads,
dropped threads. oil spots. etc They
will last as long as periect towels.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-20

next year. Those who are employed
will benefit greatly
Children born on this day may be
opinionated. duick-tempered and hard
to manage. but they will be. also. big
hearted. generous and lovable Both boys
and girls probably will succeed best
when directed.
Copyright fel5)
The Washington herald., 1915-08-20
S1.I0, S1.25 and $1.35 dozen.

Also 100 Linen Crash Cushion
Covers. natural color, with white or
colored embroidery ruffle.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-20

A shirt waist of matic-colored Geor-
gette crepe, touched at the neck and
wrists with brown satin. 1t is worn
with a box-plaited skirt of krimmer
brown cloth. Two yards of 44-inch
crepe. with Y yard satin. and yards
44-inch cloth duplicate waist and skirt.
respectively.
Pictorial Review Waist N. 6112. Sizes,
80 to 46-inch bust Price, .15 cents
Skirt No. 6S0S. Sizes, % to 34-inch
waist. Price, Is cents.
Pictorial Review Patterns
On Sale at
S. KANN, SONS & co.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-20
Special price, 25c each.
75c each. Were $1.25 and S1.50.

90 Filet Lace Scaris. with linen
centerS: size ISx54 inches.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-20
HOROSCOPE.

ToTSTight, l9l5l
The Washington herald., 1915-08-20
TOMORROW'S MENU.

"one must lose a minnow to catch a
salmon"
The Washington herald., 1915-08-20

Beets and turnips-cook turnips and
oeets Of about equal size until tender.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-20

second foor. Eleventh street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-30

States in the triumphant progress OF
womans emancipation"
BELLS and banners are simply symbols
of great and beautiful ideals and real-
ties said Miss Ida Stokes Adams. who
followed Mrs. Ruschenberger, but they
help to keep these ideals and realities
ever present. The old bell we all love
symbolizes freedom, without which there
is no growth. The new bell. which will
be equally loved in the years to come Ia
to symbolic justice without which there
is no freedom, and no peace.
"Over the window of the great Hall of
Sessions of the Peace Palace at the
Hague is inscribed in Latin the motto:
IF you wish peace. prepare Justice Also
we may say, IF you wish liberty, pre-
pare Justice"
At the close of the exercises in Inde-
pendence Hall Mrs. Ruschenberger was
presented with bouquet by Mrs. George
II. WobensmIth. and Mrs. George A. Pier
sol, leader of the Woman Suffrage party
in Philadelphia Mrs. Frank NJ. Roessing,
president of the Pennsylvania Woman
Suffrage Association, and Mrs. George A.
Dunning were given bouquets by Mrs.
Harry e. Kohn.
When the delegation of suffragists
reached independence Hall for the exer-
cises they were met by the following
members of the Equal Franchise Society
of Philadelphia: Miss Sophia H. Dullen.
Mrs. Thomas S. KirkDride Mrs. John
Cooke Hirst, Mrs. Bakewell- Green, Miss
Ollie Hastings, Mrs. II. II. Donaldson,
Mrs. Ferdinand H. eraser and Miss Car
oline Katzenstein.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-30
Victim nf Fall Identified

The man who was found unconscious at
Front and Somerset streets. with frac-
tured skull and died in the Episcopal Hos
pital, today was Identified as william
Banner, of 1888 wilt street. The body was
Identified by the mans brother.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-30
SUFFRAGTSTS LEAVE
CITY TO SEE JUSTICE
BILL" CAST IN TRAY
Delegation, Accompanied
by Many Followers, Wor-
ships at Shrine in indie
pendence Hall Before De-
parting on Novel Mission

Suffragists of this city and representa-
tives of the equal franchise movement
from three adjoining counties of the State
paid their respects to the Liberty Bell in
Independence Hall and listened to
speeches made by their leaders previous
to starting for Troy, n. V, where the
Justice Bell" of the suffragists will be
cast on Wednesday.
Stratford. Pa, chairman of the suffrage
organization in Chester County, who is
spending $1,000 for the rev bell as her
contribution to the Pennsylvania suffrage
campaign, was the first speaker.
"As suffragsts." said Mrs. Ruschen-
berger, I'VE meet today in Independence
Hall, the birthplace of our natlon-now
the worlds greatest democracy-where.
In 1776, the Liberty Bell rang to pro-
claim liberty throughout the land unto
all the inhabitants thereof AS believers
in equality of citizenship for men and
women. we go from this sacred spot to
cast a new national liberty bell, a wom-
ans Justice Bell which shall ring to
proclaim the completion of democracy
through the enfranchisement of Ameri-
can women.
"As this old Liberty Bell of 1776, which
we all cherish and venerate, was first
a Pennsylvania bell, and later rang out
our national freedom, may the new JUS
tice bell ring first, in November. 1915,
for political justice in our own State,
and Pennsylvania lead the 10 original
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-30

ing the sum which VIII be realized from
the sale Of the tabernacle. Collections
previous to the opening OF the campaign
realized S6i9.e3. Since that time {3i2.io
has been added TO this sum.
The Rev. Dr. William Patteson Mich
olson is one Of the most striking figures
In the evangelical field in America He
is "a man of robust frame and striking
personality a speaker of great plainness
of speech, relieved by the saving gift OF
humor. He ives born in the northern
part of ireland, and was educated at Bel
fast and Glasgow.
The evangelist's life since boyhood has
been one of adventure. AT the age of
IL he shipped before the mast and sailed
many times around the world. at one time
leaving his ship and wording on the con-
1tructon OF the Cape-to-Cairo railway in
Africa. Finally he returned to ireland
but later entered the Bible Training Insti-
tute, founded by the Rev d. l.. Moody, in
Glasgow, and from that time on has pro-
Eressed in the religious field as an evsnge-
list, at one time being a member of the
Chapman-Alexander party on its tour
through Australia. The Rev. DIR. Nichols
son has conducted many campaigns In
America and several In Pennsylvania,
among others being successful campaigns
In Shamokln, Lock Haven, Tamadua,
Allentown, Ashland, Bloomsbury and
Milton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-30
400 PRAYER MEETINGS
HELD THIS MORNING
In CHESTER REVIVAL
M e m bers of Nicholson
Hemminger Campaign
Party, Ministers and
Plain Citizens, Conduct
Services in Homes.
ItnoM 4 srArr connrsroxpnNr.l

IFRoM STATE CoRREsPONDENIl
CHESTER, Pa, March 30-More than
400 prayer-meetlnss were held in this city
this morning by persons taking an active
interest in the Nicholson Hemminger re-
vival campaign. \ few of the meetings
were conducted by ministers and others
by members OF the evangelistic party.
The majority, however, were informal
song and prayer services, conducted by
those in whose homes the meetings were
held
The Rev. DR.. Nicholson will conduct
a revival service at the Third Presby-
terian Church, Broad and Potter streets,
this afternoon. His subject at this "quiet
hour" service will be Prayer" a topic
which will be discussed at the afternoon
services throughout the week. This eve-
ming at 1880 o'clock service will be held
at the tabernacle. Sth and Welsh streets.
The Rev DR.. Nicholson's topic will be
THE First Century Message to Twentieth
Century Christians" a feature of this
and all other evening services will be the
singing of a choir of 500 trained voices
under the direction of Chorister j. Ray
mond Hcmminger.
The Executive Committee in charge of
the campaign met last night with the
Rev. Dr. Nicholson at the campaign
headquarters. 9Th street and Edgmont
avenue. to discuss plans for the enlarge
ment of the revival. A report of the
Finance Committee showed that the cam
paign expenses amount to $1,000. deduct
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-30
HARRY MACKEY URGED
FOR COURT VACANCY
Republican Leader in 46th
Ward Said to Be Boosted by
Ware for Judgeship.

HARRISBURG, March 30.-Harry Mac
key, Ware lieutenant and Republican
leader in the 46th Ward, Is being urged
as the successor to Judge Robert N. Will
son, who retires from the Common Pleas
bench in Philadelphia tomorrow.
Governor Brumbaugh refuses to discuss
Judge Wilson's successor, and Senator
Ware today refused to discuss his reported
advocacy of the appointment of Mr.. Mac
key. Mr.. Mackey came to Harrisburg
last night, however, and soon after the
report was circulated that he Is the Ware
candidate to succeed Judge Wilson Sem
ator Ware conducted the leader of the 18th
Ward to the executive offices and intro
duced him to the Governor.
The appointment of Judge Wilson's
successor would not have to be made
by Governor Brumbaugh until April 10,
and it is believed here that no announce
ment will be made until that date, as
friends of Thomas d. Finletter, who was
elected to the Common Pleas bench, under
the five Judges act of 1913, are vigorously
urging his appointment. Finletter has
the support of Senator James p. Nc
Nichol.
At the time of the appointment of Will
lam II. Shoemaker to the Philadelphia
Common Pleas bench, to succeed the late
John l.. Kinsey, it was said that Gov
ernor Brumbaugh agreed to appoint Mr..
Finletter to the next vacancy that oc-
Cured. The Governor since then, how
ever. has been permitting no leaks as
to his choice, and the mention of Mr..
Mackeys name is believed to have been
made only as second choice, since Senator
Ware also supported Mr. Finletter for the
appointment made month ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-30
T0OTHLESs HOUSING BILLS
FATE UP TO GOVERNOR
Executive Can Kill Measure by De-
laying Veto or Signature.


HARRISBURG. March SO.-The Grams
paeh toothless' substitute housing bill
- now in the hands of the Governor,
ewaitihg his signature, and the Republi-
can organization leaders are anxlously
Naltlhg Tor some sign from him as to
Whether he Will sign the measure within
rev Gays and prevent their being cited
ior contempt of court or whether he will
pIlhg about the enforcement of the ex-
istlng housing code by delaying until
after April 8, when the courts order
cIuhg Philadelphias Councils for con-
tempt is returnable.
me bill, as amended in the Senate,
was concurred in by the House last night,
oy vote of 1l2 to i6. Every Philadel-
phian voted for the concurrence. lnclud-
ing Representative Theodore Campbell
oI oVerorook, who was the only Phila-
ue'phia member who voted against the
~ measure when 1t was UP on final passage
in the House.
As amended In the senate. tbe hill cre-
ates, in addition to the division of
Plumbing and house drainage, a sanitary
BOARD, which shall have charge Of the
enforcement of all sanitary regulations
mat Select Council might enact. This
power was delegated to the chiefs of the
iour bureaus under the bill as 1t passed
the House
governor Brumbaugh has 10 days to
sign the measure. Should he delay until
tne end OF that time, April ;, when
councils mandamus delaying tho en-
iorcement of the existing code is return
aoie, Councils would have held a meet
lhg and the Division of Housing and
sanitation, created by the act of 1913
would nave to be organized.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-30
CHILDLABOR FIGHT
IN COMMITTEE TODAY
Brumbaugh Men Expected to
Oppose 10-Hour Day Demand
of Employers.
[rroM 4 srArr conREsPowpENr.l !

IFEoM A STAFF CoRREsPoNDENrl
HARRISBURG, March 3O.-The manu-
facturers' amendment to Governor Brum-
baugh's child labor bill, which were sub
mtted by Joseph r. Grundy, president of
the Pennsylvania Manufacturers Asso-
citation, to Governor Brumbaugh last
night will be threshed out by the House
Committee on Manufactures this morning
before the measure Is reported out of
committee.
The amendments would virtually COM
bine the Brumbaugh bill with the Penn
sylvania Congress of mothers bill, or the
REYNOLDS bill. They call for 1O-hour
day and 54-hour week, together with the
elimination of the provision permitting
any one to bring prosecution and the
culpability of employers who do not oo-
serve the compulsory provision OF the
continuation school feature in districts
where the school authorities have not es-
tablished n continuation school.
Governor Brumbaugh is in accord with
the last mentioned amendments, but the
1O-hour day is expected to meet with tne
opposition of his friends in the commit
tee.
II was said here today before the hear
ing that Governor Brumbaugh is willing
to compromise with the manufacturers
who have consided the principal feature
of his bill, namely, the continuation
school feature. by making no provision at
all for the working day, and placing the
working week for children at 54 hours as
requested by the manufacturers. The 3D.
hour week would include the eight-hours
each week that the bill requires the
working children to spend in the continu-
alton schools
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-30
BETSY ROSS MONUMENT

: ! = TT 71'1-71 - 7 -.
HARRISBURG, March S0.-A bill call
ing for an appropriation of $4,000 for the
erection of a monument over the grave
OF Betsy Ross. who made the first United
states flag, was introduced in the House
last night by Representative Huber, Of
Luzerne. The appointment of a commits
sion of Ave by the Governor to select the
plans and supervise the erection OF the
monument is provided for. The Betsy
Ross grave is in Mount Moriah Cemetery.
Philadelphia. and is marked at present
only with small memorial.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-30
TODAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

christian Kirsch. 5IS4 Wayne ave-, and kath-
fsnels A, Jones. 1924 Vine ST.. and Mary A.
aISSssyy 3Sl i9Sl Hsmilten 5a0a ST. ana Mary
l,sn Ssn1sssTiteh, 3o13 CLIFFORD ST. -.
ts%n simonIc, 2l15 S. Howard ST., and Anna
HsSsTt 9aS 9aS edsEcs a2ssFd Harrington Dell and
- ference Z. johnson, Harrington Del; r,..h
eFIhe MIL Mill ho2s se1S a. lSd ST. yina shd
WiPTTss6h WsiHPTTsh /; Es9IE ssio ps LaRssy s.; v,..nor
1Ysa iMsdiih u :. school lane. and Lilly NJ.
AHaFshel ase KiantE. 1929 s, sth ST., and Sadie NAL
Barker 10Th ST. and I.indley ave.
s5i5aes II. Hartsough. 2443 w. oakdale ST., ana
joseph p. Tiemann, 543i IL Boston ave-, and
D Ainerya P, Benner, 2421 H. Boston ave,
Resale hafs gaael sr1sf s7 S9d 9ehsRsS 81 ave-
@il5Hss Mackenzie 5000 Arch st., and Elizapeth
piiadae daeeJieaaghIy' isogIy' spEEi5pEEaeld E5 Pa ave- and
Stella Rosa, 1870 u. Allegheny ave.
le lsis Price, 1917 stiles st., and Ellen Buekner'
sisnels u Insersoil. 1O2s Lombard ST.. and
E5t.In e. rPeItigrew, I2229 s; 6Ith 81 :, and
nsAatsl,lda L. Weiss, 2sO5 NJ smedley s. r,..,..
Men, 1851 n. Hobart st., and Hestef
f9Si Peterson. Anselsea. n. j.. and Louisa
e--stpe, Camden. N. j.
~; Powell, 1929 Z, Moyamsnsing ave, ma,
ss5safy Tarbuek. 3549 n. 2lst 81, and Lillian
aailson Benson isie w WEBSTER st., and Irene
sslpssr slr n s!einasta 90 N 4Oth St. and Gay
s's''y ceasssntihssn. ia n. 51th ST., ana Anna
issl5 Siesoi8 sI's sisfs sii2 q 2O,h st., ana Ethel
IIs. heAfes. Fltman- N. me-
n2mlerser, Jr-; 4glt - anu 1''-
NIifo1 y ~ Iohn1on 81. and Mari
A<lqE. 81 Wialsr 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-30
BILL AGAINST BAD SHOTS
Wants Accidental Shooting of Persons
by Hunters Punished.
TFRnM 4 STAFF CORRESPONDENT. !
-GnTynS ~ HEa..h on A ii,

HARRIsBURG, March SO-A bill was
introduced in the House last night by
Representative James G. Dell, of Hunt
ingdon, which makes the shooting of per-
sons by hunters, whether accidental or
not, a crime.
II a hunter accidentally kills any one,
he will be guilty of manslaughter, and
will have to pay fine of from $500 to
$1,000, and undergo an Imprisonment of
from two to five years, under the pro-
visions of the measure. Also, he Will not
be permitted to hunt again.
Should a hunter injure any one. the fine
will be from 5000 to $500. and the sentence
from l to years. His license will be
taken away for five years. Should a
hunter shoot at, but not injure any one.
he will have to pay a fine of from 800 to
$500, and he shall not be permitted to hunt
for two years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-30
RiIl 10 End Capital Punishment

HARRISBURG, March 30.-The death
penalty for first degree murder would be
removed under the provisions OF a bill
introduced in the House last night by
Representative Geiser, OF Northampton.
Life imprisonment Is substituted. The
bill provides that any one convicted of
murder in the first degree "shall be sem
fenced to undergo Imprisonment or soli-
tary confinement for the period OF his
natural life" Parole would not be grant
ed under the measure.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-30
BABY KILLED IN EXPLOSION
Mother and Unidentified Man Hurt
Father Suspected.

GREENSBURG. Pa. March SO.-Joseph
Ferona, Jr., months old, was instantly
killed; his mother. Mrs. Joseph Ferona,
90 years old, received injuries that prob
ably will prove fatal, and an unidentified
man was badly hurt when dynamite ex-
ploded and demolished the two-room
frame cottage occupied by them in the
Peanut mine colony of the Ligonier Coal
Company, near Derry at 1850 O'clock
last night.
The State troopers here are investigating
the case, as it is alleged that Ears. Ferona
and her husband have not been living to-
gether for nearly year.
The body OF the baby badly mutilated
by the explosion, was found in the ruins
of the building. Mrs Ferona was un-
conscious when found.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-30
"cITY BEAUTIFUL" HEARING

HARRISBURG, March 0,-A PUBLIC
hearing will be held on the city beauti-
fur bill for Philadelphia, introduced in
the Legislature by Representative Stern.
Architects from Philadelphia, New York
and other cities are expected TO attend.
No date has as yet been set, but the
time for holding the hearing will prob
ably be set tomorrow. when the commit
tee in charge of the measure will hold
YneetinR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-30
Fielder Vetoes Turnpike Bill

TRENTON. March 3O.-Governor Fielder
today vetoed Senator Reeds BILL No. 2il
which would allow counties to purchase
turnpike roads and have the State pay
the cost. The Executive in his message
declared the measure to be an attempt to
saddle on the State the expense of a
proposition which is largely of purely
local benefit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-30
ELOPEMENT FOR HERS
Modern Maid, Elkton-wed, Speaks
Against "Old-fashioned" Ceremony.

IT wouldn't have an oldfashioned we'd
ding for the world. Mother cried great
deal when she found out, but felt that
an elopement was the only thing
This is the opinion of Mrs. Richard
Joseph Lewis, who until March 16, when
she eloped to Elkton, Md, was Miss
Helen Agnew Bower, daughter of Mrs.
Richard Joseph Bower. of the Monterey
Apartments, 43d street and Chester ave-
nue.. She is % and her husband, who is
employed in bank and is the son of
DR.. Richard Joseph Lewis, the oculist,
is %. The bridal couple returned to the
homes of their parents after the cere-
mony and kept their own counsel. The
news of the wedding leaked out yester-
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-01
GOOD REHEARSAL OF
little MINSTREL"
ENTIRE COMPANY OF FIFTY OR
MORE ASSEMBLED AT SAN
CARLOS LAST NIGHT TO GET
IN TRIM FOR APPEARANCE.

Fifty or more girls, making up the
Little Minstrel Company, assembled
for rehearsal in full force last night
at the San Carlos hotel, and Manager
]. Menko reported that said re-
hearsal was entirely satisfactory,
and that he was much enthused at
the prospect of giving pleasing en-
tertainment to the public on October
10, as stated.
Following the conclusion Of the re-
hearsal last night, those who took
part were highly appreciative of a
generous supply of Picco cream,
which was furnished by the manu-
facturer, and for which the donor
had the unstinted thanks of the happy
recipients.