davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wahlert and
children autoed over from their
home near Anita Friday afternoon
to spend few days with relatives
aid friends.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-07-08

The foundation is being laid for
the new bungalow which is being
built by L. P. Christensen on his lot
near his residence formerly known
as the D. Il. Stranger home.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-07-08

Miss Ethel Donahue, arrived here
from Nevada, Iowa, last Friday and
VIII remain hare for two or three
weeks visiting her old friends, Miss
Winnie Seimeisen and Mrs. Mary
Hunt =
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-07-08

Miss Elenora Christensen OF Ham
l'n,. W in E ira over sunday with
hr fi3nds, Misses Hannah and
Anna GuGe, returning to her home
Mon lay.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-07-08

Mark Anders, of Atlantic, visit
ed over Sunday with his brother,
Fire and wife in Extra
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-07-08

George Henshaw and wife, OF Des
Moines, is spending few days at
the home of their relatives, the
Charles Huston family in the
Heights, arriving here Saturday in
their car
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-07-08

Nels Rattenberg and family, OF
Hamlin, who spent the 9rd. in Exir;
visited few hours in the after
noon at the Rev. Rasmussen home.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-07-08

]. w. Alsup, wife and children
departed last evening on a months
sojourn to Los Angeles, California,
where they will attend the EXPOSE
ton and visit.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-07-08

Bert Kitson came down from Viola
township Saturday and visited over
Sunday with friends.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-07-08

Miss Sylvia Booth was Fourth
of July visitor in Extra with her
friend, Miss Mabel Hansen, coming
over Friday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-07-08

Charlie kommss home instead of
Mrs. Ida Cannons' as was stated in
last weeks issue.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-07-08

Irving Wilson is suffering quite
a little pain from running a nail
into his knee, yesterday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-07-08

P. M. Christensen was busy the
first of the week setting mile posts
from North Branch, Audubon and
Elkhorn to Extra
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-07-08

Mrs. DR.. Graf and daughter, lit
tie Miss Kathryn, has been spend
ing the past few days with her
mother Mrs. Alice Connrardy in
the south part of town.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-07-08

Jake Jacobsen sold his cattle Mon
day to John l. Hensley.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-07-08

he Miss S Cecilia and Ruth An
ciaux arrived home from a five
weeks visit in Peetz, Colorado with
tn cir sisters, Mary aid Dollie. They
say that that is the place to have
N and report that they are meet
i ,g with much success.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-07-08

Charles Van Gorder of Audubon
attended the celebration in Extra
Saturday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-07-08

Mend your Under standing. 1 am
prepared to do your shoe work.
Call at the Erke Bros. store in Tx
ira. Dave Workman.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-07-08

Mr.. Fred GUIDE, wife and famil.
came over fir m Elkhorn Saturday
and remained till Sunday evenin,
at the home of his brother, PETE
Gude and family.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-07-08

Miss Lima Brinkerhoff was an
Audubon visitor over Sunday with
friends at the Bagley home.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-07-08

j Henry Minerman and wife of
Greeley township, have purchased
eight acres of the Martin Jensen
property. on the outskirts of the
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-07-08

Mrs. Glen Hunt and Miss Ethel
Donahue were Atlantic visitors Mon
day.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-07-08

Schuyler Walker and family OF
Anita, were weekend visitors with
relatives at the Ralph Hawks home
last week
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-07-08

The Ladies Aid of the Audubon
Twp. church will meet with Mrs. Ed
Tibben Thursday afternoon July is.
All are invited to come.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-07-08

Nick Thielen was Wieta visit
or Sunday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-07-08

Miss Laura johnson, lady clerk in
the Erke store, is rooming at the
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-07-08

clan for medical treatment. 1t is to
be hoped that nothing serious will
result f-om the injury.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-07-08

Q GO o o 0 o o o o
o MRS. FRED COTTON %
o Home Instructor in All Bran o
oS# ches of Music. o
ss1t| Phone Isl Or 70 . .
900 90 o o o o 90 o O q
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-07-08

R-v. Miller and family of Altoona
are making an extended visit at the
r ndleman and Cotton homes in
ExiraL
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-07-08

Orv Howard and family, of At
lant.c, autoad up Saturday to at
tend the celebration and to visit
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-07-08

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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-20
IDLE SATLORMEN
ALL ON THE BUM
BUT PHILOSOPHTC
One Hundred and Ten u
Sorry Plight, but They
Have No Families to
Support.

I'VE are on the bum" yelled ITO sailors
and fremen, members Of the philadelphia
branch of the Eastern and Gulf Sailors
Association, today wnen Walter Nielsen,
their agent, asked them how they were
making out in the hard times. The whole
10 were crowded into low, dark room
at I'd and Walnut streets, the union head
quarters. Nielsen said:
II would be out OF work. only am
trying to take care of the rest OF the
members. We are in bad shape, and /
can speak for the rest of the members.
There are three German ships laid up
here besides FIVE other steamships and
FIVE sailing vessels. Commerce Is at a
low ebb and the prospects of an improves
ment are not good.
"But It In different with the sailor from
other people. The wages OF the sailor arc
so low that he cannot afford to keep
wife, so the world over the dt.-n-sea
sailor is single. For that reason - Is
better able 70 get along at time like
this than many OF the shore folks be-
cause most of them are married and
have families that must suffer too when
times are hard.
with the sailor II is this way. All
the world over he is at the mercy of the
shlpownerS ana lS a notAsless, TOVHes7
man ashore. Any vessel in this country
Is permitted by the laws to ship man
to any port in the world whether he
has ever been at sea before,
"Of course, 1t is the business of the
shipowner to make all the money he
can from freights an6 passenger service.
and, of course, when the ship is lost her
value is covered by the insurance. The
sailor never gets any notice or attention..
He takes care of himself when ashore
THE sailor will never get Justice until
the laws OF all the countries make the
shlpowner responsible for the loss OK
life. Then, to protect themselves, they
will have to hire only skilled sailors to
handle and save the ship in times OF
danger.
"That is why 1 and my 110 men are out
of jobs. But we are all bachelors and we
will get along better than many lands
men. We will make out somehow"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-20
SUNDAYS COACHING
ON BASE LINE WON
GLORY FOR MANY
His Never-say-die Spirit
Spured Runners to Their
Greatest Efforts in Tight
Places.

Mr.. Brddlep's career as professional
ball player began IN 1879. He relieved
Spduldin1 as the pitcher for the Chicago
White Sor tohen the old stars arm gave
out IN 1877 aud helped to pitch the team
to National League championship. He
repeated this feat too pears later for the
Providence team, and Joined the Athletics
tchen Fred Corey's arm Uent bad IN 1888
aud pulled the team from seUenth place
to the championship. He played tDith sev-
erdi Of the other big league teams at the
same time "Biily" Sunday tods playing
baseball
BY GEO. WASHINGTON BRADLEY
can see "Billy" Sunday now stand
ing In the coachers box on the third base
line urging runner to play the game for
all there was in him to win a close game.
He always smiled, and his laugh was the
same good hearty laugh that he has now.
"Bllly" always wanted his teammates to
play better, to put more life into the
game. and to take a chance when a
chance was necessary. "Billy" played
hard himself and he was never beaten
until the last man was out
Come on now. old boy" BILLY" would
call out to the runner on second. ION
your toes. Watch the ball, I'll take caro-
OF that baseman. Col" And when the
batter hit the ball "Billys" eye followed
It wherever 1t went, and II there was
any chance for the runner to go home on
the play BILLY" knew It,
Keep on, old man; keep on, more
speed" he would call to the runner, and
as the runner would reach home safely
and score the needed run, BILLY" would
say. That's the boy. Why you don't
know how fast you can rum"
BILLY" won more than one game for his
team by his work in the coacher's box.
He gave the team the cheer that made
every man play harder That is one OF
the reasons why he was so popular.
FOUND BY pop" ANSON.
Sunday was just a youngster when
Pop" Anson dug him out of the alfalfa
fields and took him right to the Chicago
White Sox. That was pretty big jump
for a youngster, and a good many of the
players doubted II the boy would make
good. He was slender and he did not i'm
press me as being any too strong to COM
pete with the giants then on the team.
But Sunday had speed, and we soon began
ground.
AT first there was something wrong
with BILLY" as a fielder He did not
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-20

farm. Inspired by tho outdoor life he
knew so well, he began writing songs at
the age of 10. Hour by Hour" being his
first production.
In the 45 years that have elapsed since
his first composition, Mr.. Gabriel has de-
voted his time almost exclusively to this
work and has produced such world-wld
favorite as Send Me tho Light" and the
GLORY Song"
After attending the tabernacle services
today, Mr.. Gabriel will return to Chicago,
where he will write additional songs to be
used in the Sunday campaign.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-20
W4kkMnsa@su
OH, THESE WOMEN

Asa, an optimist, Feels Fury of DAM
sci Scorned.
Asa FELTON,. OF Camden is an optimist-
He never worries. He just takes things
as he finds them. 1t Is this habit that
has caused him much regret. Asa is In
jail today because he took a gold watch
which he "jus' natehilly" found in a pile
OF dirt. But 1t appears the art was car
ried from the yard OF L. N. Nelson, a
ieWeler, OF slS Broadway Camden. Nelson
contends that Asa should have known
that the watch came from the store, but
Asa explained TO the Recorder that he
adiscovered It among a heterogeneous
mass OF discarded debris and was not
intellectually endowed TO consider Aich
deducshuns."
1t was learned furthermore that such
deductions would have been somewhat
uncomfortable to Asa's conscience for the
reason that he pawnsd the watch In ques-
tlon and took one OF his best girls to a
party with the proceeds. Just here Il was
learned that q woman WAS In back Of
Asa's arrest II was his other best SRI"
SIZE had heard OF the watch. and, after
smacking her lips IN anticipation OF tbs
GOOD things which abe had = right 20
expect on account Of Asa's good luck,
she was entirely forgotten,
So she told the police
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-20

as the other things, only It didn't seem
SO hard to forget about my brother since
I had ruined somebody else, too. 1t was
as though I had revenged myself for
what was done to me by what had done
to the girl.
After had been here awhile thought
1 would square myself some, 30 I got a
Job and sent some money to my mother,
but pretty soon 1t was returned to mo
by my uncle, with a letter telling me that
she had died a year before in my brothers
arms. My father had died the year before
I left England, but somehow It seemed
worse to know that she was dead.
Well, there isn't much more to tell.
kept on going along the same old rotten
path and I've been just plain ''good-tor-
nothing" ever since. There didn't seem to
be much TO live for, and 1 guess being
afraid to die is about the only thing that
has kept me from the shortcut across tho
great divide.
CHANGED BY BvANGELIsT's TALK.
I say there didn't seem to be much to
live for, but there does now. came In
here last week to hear Mr.. Sunday talk.
1 didn't care much what he said, but there
was a crowd, and / was curious, guess.
and then II was nice and warm, too. I
didn't even listen to him at flrBt, but then
he began talking about God giving every
one n chance to be happy II they will only
repent, and about It's being UP 10 us II
we are TO be saved or going to hell. And
then he said lot about the homes some
of us have wrecked. and the lives we've
wrecked besides our own. and It got me.
/ was crying before he was half through.
It was the first happy moment had
known for years when went up after Mr..
Sunday called for those who would come
TO Christ, and clasped his hand. 1t may
be too late, but I'm going TO be straight
with God from now on.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-20

Judge the hits properly. but don't think
that so many got away from him at that
He made some of the prettlest catches
/ have ever seen, He would race across
the field and take a head-on dive and
catch ball that looked safe. He became
better as the years went on, and by the
time he was through with the game he
was n good fielder although I never
considered him the equal OF Dalrymple
or Gore, who played the other fields when
Sunday Joined the Chicago team.
AS a batter Sunday never ranked with
the heavy hitters. lie beat out little hits
as a rule. and could hardly be classed
with Dan Brouthers, of the Boston team
Of that day, or with, such men as Collins
or Cobb.
One day when "Bliy" was playing the
field for the Chicago White Sox he ran
into a wagon In the outfleld and severely
injured his leg Spauldng, OF the White
Sox, and Bancroft had planned to take
teams to Cuba that winter, and Sunday
was 20 go with the Spaulding outfit. But
his doctor would not let HIM go and kept
him in Chicago during the winter to FIX
UP his leg.
INJURY OPENED WAY.
While BILLY" was in Chicago that win
ter he formed the habit Of going to evan
gellstic meetings, and I think that that
is where he laid the foundation for the
work he Ia doing now. BILLY" went to
the meetings nearly every night. He
never was much that could not be con-
sidered good, and have heard of many
times when he went out with the players
on their drinking parties to steer them
over the rough spots and take them home
safely without joining In the party him
self
burgh. He played good ball there and
was one of the few redeemlng features
OF a poor team. The Phillies were glad
to get him and it was a sad blow to base
ball when he quit the game. But think
1t was for the best, as Billy has GER
tainly made a wonderful preacher.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-20
Charles H. Gabriel Submits Composition Inspired by
"Bily" Sundays Sermon General Allen

Charles II. Gabriel, composer of more
than 5000 hymns, and the best-known
writer of revival songs in the country,
visited BILLY" Sunday in the evan
gelist's temporary home at 1914 Spring
Garden street today and submitted sew
eral new songs for approval.
One of the compositions brought to Mr..
Sunday by the composer was inspired by
one of "Billy's" sermons this week, in
which he told pathetic story of General
Ethan Allen and his dying daughter
who was advised by her father to stick
to her mothers God" The hymn is en-
titled "The Ways OF the World; the
first stanza is as follows:
The ways OF the world may tempt you
With their glitter and CLINT Of gold,
And its promises may allure you,
AS you watch its mirage unfold;
False prophets. the thieves OF Satan,
Like Vampires entico their prey,
But stick to your mothers God.
Her way Is the safest way.
Mr.. Gabriel was born in Muscatine,
Iowa, where his father owned a large
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-20
'DOWN-AND-
TELLS OF DESPAIR
CHANGED TO HOPE
Booze" Had Put Finishing
Touches on Life Once
Bright With Prospect.
Saved by Billy Sunday.
By HERBERT oRMoNDRoYD
"a "BILLY' SUNDAY coNvERT.)

IA SUNDA1 SONNEhIs)
Yes. I'm a "down-and- outer all right.
I guess you don't have to look twice to
see that. do you? But don't think that
Just because look like ''rummy'' that
1t was booze that did the business. 1t
was something else that put me down.
and the booze Just sort of put the finish
ing touches to the job.
1t was like this. / was born In Wybsey.
Yorkshire. England. where my father
fellow and he always mad Hn idea that
by working himself to the limit he could
fix things so that my brother and l would
have things easy after he was dead. And
then there was my mother That's all
she seemed to think about too, Just how
she could make things nice for us and
bring us up to be good God-fearing
men that could look anybody In the face
and know there was nothing to be
ashamed Of.
GOOD CHANCE WASTED.
Well, both my brother and go a good
education. and then we started to work.
was an expert loom repairer in the
woolen mills, and he was doing work In
another department OF the same concern.
Then we got a good change TO go vita
an uncle of ours In the same business
ana everything went fine for a while We
were able to give money to our father
ana mother and had gone long way
toward being what they wanted us to be,
Then my brother went back on me-
There's no use going into details, but he
didn't play square with me and was
drVen out. / was so hurt and dazed
AT first that I didn't realize what hsd
happened. Tnen 1 started to hit the
n wasn't long before I had Just about
mt the finishing touches 10 what was
once me. was nothing but drunkard,
ana there wasn't anything l Wouldnt
stnon to. That was the only way could
forget. Just drowning my sorrows IN
booze until 1 couldn't even remember
that had brother, ~,
Then there was girl too. OF course. on,
as lust like Mr.. Sunday says II Is, an
rIqhf Nobody ever goes stumbling Aiohs
the road 10 he'll without dragging some-
hodv else along with them. That's what !
SiS. Yes dragged her right down 70 nell
LIN me. aud then left her, fhaFs the
lind of a man I had gotten 20 be. NOW
sheis dead, i guess, but somewhere or
other I've got son Y years ole'
TRYING TO FORGET.
That vas the time came 20 Amerieai
came here ana tried to forsst that e wen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-20
CONSUMERS LEAGUE TO MEET
Speakers Discuss Many Problems al
Meeting,

The annual meeting of the Consumers
League of Eastern Pennsylvania was
held at the New Century Club. 1874 South
18th street, this afternoon. short re-
port of the years work was read by Miss
Florence e. Peirce. general secretary, and
was followed by the election of officers.
The speakers were Miss Juliet Stu
art Poyntz, of the American Association
for Labor Legislation, on "Unemploy-
ment and the Consumer; Mrs. Florence
Kelly, on THE Consumer and Congress,
and H. Fl. Wheaton, of the Federal Bu-
reau of Labor, on the proposed State en-
ployment bureau bill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-20
WOMEN FARMERS TO SELL
PRODUCTS AT BAZAAR
suffragists who Engage in Agricul-
ture Will Give instruction.

ture Will give lnSJrucIlOn.
Although busy at work campaigning for
votes for women. prominent suffraglsts
in this city will find time this afternoon
TO attend card party TO he given by the
Woman Suffrage party, 2lst Legislative
District at 41O1 Chester avenue, at 2:So
o'clock, The party will be under the
auspices of Mrs. Robert p. Grantees, Mrs.
A. u. Fleck and Or. e. A. Douredoure
Miss Jane Campbell will speak
Suffragists throughout the city are maxi
ing elaborate preparations for the Key
stone State bazaar, which will be held on
February 25 and 26 at the New Century
Drawing Rooms, TO raise funds with
which to carry on the Campaign in Phil
adeiphia and throughout the State.
one OF the features OF the affair will be
the farm and garden booth, under the
auspices OF the Equal Franchise Society.
AZ this booth women learned in agricul-
ture will give talks on successful methods
Of farming and gardening Mrs. George
Foulke will be among those who will give
instruction.
Many useful articles will be for sale at
tAo bOoAu' NliSs NAhuel Ns OlbWdII Will
sell accessories for outdoor work. PAN
anna hats, garden smocks. aprons, trowels.
rakes, plows, watering cans, flower pots
and baskets, garden benches and many
other appropriate articles will be found
at her counter.
Not only will there be tools for sale, but
farm products as well. Fresh eggs, cell
cry, cress, chickens, butter, squads and
parsley will be sold. Many Of these artl-
cles will be donated by Miss Fanny I.
Cochran, who runs a farm at Westtown,
and Mrs. Horatio Gates Lloyd, who has q
farm at Haverford.
A meeting of the Farm and Garden
Committee, in charge of the agricultural
booth at the bazaar, was held yesterday
at the home of Miss Sarah Lowrie 1897
Pine street. when final plans were dis
cussed and decided upon, On the COM
nlttee are Miss Caroline Katzenstein.
Miss Martha Davis. Mrs. Wlfred Lewis,
Mrs. Horatio Gates Lloyd, Miss NJ. N.
Stewart Mrs. George Foulke, Miss Emily
X. Smith and Miss Sarah Lowrie.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-20
SAFETY ZONES FOR FRANKFoRD
Board of Trade Decides to Establish
Them at Corners.

The Frankford Board of Trade has de-
cided to establish safety zones at two
corners, Frankford avenue and Orthodox
street and Frankford avenue and Mar
garet steet.
The following officers were elected at
the meeting Of the board last night:
George w. Henry, president; John T.
Shaw, Vice president Evan Chandlec
Patterson, secretary; Will S. Gibson,
financial secretary, and John T. Ward,
treasurer. The annual dinner of the asso-
citation will be held February 3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-20
TABERNACLE SEATS IN DEMAND
Downtown Headquarters Opened to
Handle Reservations,

The demands for reservations for seats
In the billy" Sunday tabernacle have
become so great that 1t has been found
necessary to establish headquarters down
town. George M. Sunday, the evangelst's g
son. with two stenographers, have, there-
fore, removed to Room go, Stock Ex-
change Building, where they will took
after the work in the future
All reservations have been TAX n, how
ever, up to the second week in February,
so that it will be impossible to set aside
sections for meeting to be held previous
to that time
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-20

CHICAGO, Jan. 2O.-Charles Ledowsky.
president of the River Distillery Com
pany. which filed a petition in bankruptcy
yesterday, committed suicide some time
last night on a Michigan Central train.
The body was discovered on tho arrival
of the train here today.