davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-10

of water. There
fore with joy shall
We draw water out
of the wells of
salvation. Ho, ev-
cry one t h a {
thirsteth. come ye
to the waters, and
he that hath no
money: come. We.
buy and eat!"-
Isaiah.
"If thou knewest
that gift Of God.
ana WIN II iS that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-10
Going Wherep

We are Of necessity going somewhere.
and the most important of all ques-
lions is, Where?
Solomon. the wtsest man. thought this
an important matter or he would not
have said: Ponder the path of thy
feet" The obvious teaching Of the wise
mans injunction is that there are
paths leading in a wrong direction, and
reaching an undesirable end. and that
such paths are to he avoided. Ponder
weigh we'll reflect and seriously medi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-10

achievement. J.lN =
ing for the present
alone is not worth
while Life is not
a stroll or prom =
enade. 1t is not a
going out with gay
com p a IONS to
q a inter- through
the meadows Of q
summers evening
II IL a journey
having q definite
end. We are p!l-
primr on the broa d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-10
Former Gov Address Mass Meeting

Gathering Have as Its Motto washington Dry 1916
and Will Have Representatives From Churches, Sunday
Schools Epworth Leagues. Women Christian Temper
ance Unions. Temperance Lodges and Other Oreaniza-
rons In Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-10

I'm the wilderness shall waters
break out, and streams in the desert.
And the glowing sand shall become a
pool. and the thirsty ground springs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-10
desire League.
Offensive and Defensive.
With Every Soldier of Jesus Christ.
JOHN WESLEY.
EpWORTH LEAGUE DISCUSSION.
By Robert D. Burbank.

The Promise of Refreshment and Renewal
lisa, IS :o-Io; ssh, 2; II: 10; John, 4:1o-14)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-10
Life's Destiny.

no continuing city. but we seek one
to come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-10

tate upon the direction in which you
are going.
It is only by such thoughtful care
that one can make life worth while.
4 worthy life does not come of itself.
it is a result of we'll chosen plans. and
we are not left 20 grope in uncertainty
for the right plans. We have per-
feet pattern. Those who conform TO
the Christ life are certain to achieve
a life that is worth while.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-10
Safe Storehouse.

This rich man said: Il will pull down
my barns and build greater. and there
will I bestow my fruits and goods"
Why not bestow some Of the abun-
dant surplus in the homes of destitu-
ton and want? It would be in a safer
storehouse than in any barns ever
built. And it would have brought to
! the soul of this man what he so
earnestly desired-ease and joy-the
comfort and sweet merriment that ever
dwell in the benevolent heart. But
with him self-interest predominated
and his purpose involved a perversion
of heavens bounty. Only self was con-
sidered.
And will say to my soul: Soul, thou
hast much goods laid up for many
years: take thine ease, eat drink and
be merry He was counting on be-
ing merry miser. He would not ask
others to share his merriment, but an
unlimited guest appeared-Death.
Thou fool, this night thy soul shall
be required of thee: then whose shall
those things be which thou hast pro-
vided?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-10
Stew ardship.

The story of the rich farmer given In
the Scripture text for this weeks topic
illustrates the sad error of those who
do not realize that we have here no
continuing city, but must seek one to
come He had no concern beyond the
present and future of this life and so
failed to recognize that he was a stew
ard and must render an account of his
stewardship. 1t is the same accounta-
bility whether one has small or large
possessions.
One talent or ten talents. the life that
is worth while is disclosed by fidelity
to the principle, of accountability for
whatsoever one hath.
We are told that this man Thought
within himself what shall I do?'
How many there are who think with
in themselves. what they can do for
self Their whole thought is for their
own comfort, ease and enjoyment. They
say to their own souls, Take thine
ease, eat, drink and be merry" They
give no thought to other souls around
them that are in need of ease. food and
merriment which they in some meas
ure at least could supply.
Their one idea is to keep what they
have solely for their own use. How
mistaken and unworthy such life.
All possessions are a curse II what
can be spared is not in some form or
other used to help the poor and needy.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-03

+. diameter. which most of the trees
measure less thna foot Nevertne-
iless. these northern forests furnished
| the timber for many OF AiaSka's mines
! in the early days OF the gold rush IN
that exciting time there were actua,I-
saw mills in operation INSIDE tae
arctic circle
In addition 20 the immediate stimu-
lus which will be given 10 the lumber
Industry OF Alaska by The building OF
the government railroad and the open
ing of the coal fields, members OF the
forest service are confident that Alas
ka has a great future in the pulp ana
naper industry An expert on this
subject was recently sent TO Alaska
by the forest service, and although ms
report has not been published, ~ IS
known that he found the cond1uonS
almost ideal for the building up o.
such an industry the ALASKAN I'M
Der species Will make as good news
print as any. There. are immense
areas of timber at the higher Levels
which will never attain su1ncient SIZE
to be sawn, but which is ideal LOT
making pulp and paper. Also, all OF
the timber is at the very edge OF the
water, so that it can be readily trans
ported 10 the mills, and from the mills
10 the market
Besides all of these advantages,
there is one other which has not been
thoroughly investigated, but may con-
fidently be counted upon TINS Is
water power. The Alaskan streams
rushing down these steep slopes 10 the
sea will almost undoubtedly furnish
the power to operate the pulp and
paper mills. Precisely what this pow
er amounts 10 is a matter which the
forest service and the Geological Sur
ycey have combined to investigate
during the coming summer They VIII
place gauges in a number Oh the
streams and by a long series OF ooser-
vations will earn exactly what they
are worth for power.
This pulp and paper industry IS I'M
doubtedIy one which will not even be-
gin to develop for some years Gov
eminent officials, however. confidently
predict that not only the United States
but especially the Oriental market.
will at one time be supplied from
Alaskan paper mills. The extensive
Investigations which the government
is making are in themselves an earn
est that great developments may be
Anticipated. Uncle Sans forecasts
are made along scientific lines and
they are nearly always right.
The most promising tflns ABOUT
Alaska's future lumber supply IS tnat
the forest service gained control OF
il before its exploitation had even be-
gun. The splendid forests Of the rest
of the United States We're nearly de-
stroyed before the federal government
stepped in. The Alaskan forests are
TO be thoroughly utilized for the de-
velopment of the country. but. they are
to be utilized under scientific manage
ment and without waste or permanent
damage to them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-03
WOMAN KILLED, THREE
HURT WHEN AUTO SKIDS
Social Worker Dies Instantly
When Thrown From Car
Making Sudden Turn in Park

4 woman was killed and three others
we're injured In an automobile upset IN
Falrmount Park yesterday Miss vera
Delaney. IS years old, Of 1856 Market
street, a probation officer and social
worker attached TO the Municipal Court
Is dead. She was thrown TO the roadway
from a. rear seat and struck her heau'
breaking her neck in the fall.
The injured are Mrs. Margare. Ho-
Chesney. 81 years old, 34l3 Race street;
Miss Pauline De Vito, "a years, loSl
South Broad street and Mrs. A. 5. Hin
man, 90 years, 3i13 Race street. Mrs NC
Chesney Is In the West Philadelphia
HOMEOPATHIC Hospital with a fractured
skull and several broken ribs. Her con-
dition Is serious. .,
Miss Dc Vito. the driver of the car is
a sister OF Court Interpreter Joseph De
Vito, tho owner of the car. She attempted
to make quick turn into Belmont ave-
nue from Wynnefed drive In order TO
allow a large limousine to pass from be-
hind The car skIdded and suddenly up
set. throwing the occupants from their
seats Mrs 1Tinman, who occupied a
front seat with Miss De Vito. was not
seriously hurt
Miss be Vito Is suffering from bruises
and shock Mrs Hinman was discharged
from the institution last night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-03
The Grand Fraternity

Joint sessions OF the Relief Association OF
me fhiladelphia branches and the executive
general offices April 2G Matters pertaining
TO the facllitation Of financing the relief work
were discussed and several applications for
membership were accepted. The financial re-
popt sLn ror tnS hrSt quarter was presented by
tailed report Of the activities of the asSoca-
tion was presented by Secretary NJ. w. Nickel.
In the meeting or the Executive Entertain
ment Committee, the matter of continuing the
social activities of the branches during the
result that 1t was decided to hold two swim
ming meets. one in July and in August
at one OF the parks adjacent to Philadelphia
\ committee was appointed TO negotiate with
the management of the different parks for
suitable terms.
spirited debate occurred later in the ses-
sion concerning the eligibility, OF a representa-
representatives. of his branch were present and
voting. test Of tho constitutionality. Of this
a amen member OF East Park Branch The decision
OF the committee was that representative
at-large not entitled to a vote under these
circumstances. Mr. Kennedy will retain his
place on the committee, however. and VIII in
uiariy in place Of H. Il. Killgorc. whose many
duties require so much of his attention else
The first Of series of fishing trips Will be
nrIa H Senartment The bower o Yacht
'Vaud j." has been chartered and special
viii taxi hS memOers IN woy Of Of the
where a stop will bo made for a plunge in
The committee has also arranEed for a
rics Of dances for the fall and winter season.
with Lu La Temple selected for these events.
Tho dates agreed upon are October 20 tHal-
loweenI November 81 Thanksgiving eve), Jan
ulry l (New Years nghD, and February IL
lLinCuns birthday,
District Superintendent II. Il. EillRore was
the reCipient of many congratulations upon
his winning the prize "trip to the Worlds Fair
al Frisco. offered by the general officers. Con
Eratulations were also extended to Mrs Kill
gore upon her splendid showing in the PuRLc
IEpGER Worlds Fair contest, In return, Mr.,
KiIlgore thanked the members for their splen-
did support Of Mrs. Killgore. but at the same
time he reminded them that the contest was
by no means won until the last ballots were
counted. Fraters interested In Mrs killgore,s
success can make It an assured fact by send
ing their subscriptions to Frater Klllgore for
the morning or evening editions Of the paper.
All applioations should he addressed to Mr..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-03

"NVhy stamp mo as Honest Tim?
There's nothing unusual in policeman
being honest. Yes, mean it, a copper
can be on duty in the Tenderloin and still
be honest-that's II he has any respect for
his wife and kiddies at home, There are
many honest policemen on the Philadel-
phia police force. All this hullabaloo over
an honest cop. I suppose some reporter
thought 1t was strange to hear of an hon
est cop. so he wrote me up. Keep me
out of the limelight."
Street Sergeant Timothy Cavanaugh, for
20 years attached to the 10th and Button
wood streets station, and known as Hon
est Tim" sat I'm his home, at so North
Percy street, with his son, Paul. years
old. in his lap, as he spoke those words
Cavanaugh's police career has been spent
in the heart of the Tenderloin. He began
his life as a copper" when the Tender
loin was wide open, He first began TO
swing a club when speakeasies and other
dives were operating in full blast
but things have changed" said Cava-
naugh today, as he recited some of his
police experiences.
Cavanaugh celebrated his goth police
anniversary recently. His brother police
men presented him with flowers. Rela-
tives gave him presents. Director Porter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-03
AMERICA MUST HAVE
HER OWN DYESTUFFS.
SAY TEXTILE MEN
National Association of
Underwear and Hosiery
, Manufacturers to Dis
cuss Question of Creating
New Industry.

BECAUSE Great Brltain's embargo
against German commerce has cut off the
supply Of dyestuffs to American firms.
leading members Of the National Associa.
tion of Underwear and Hosiery Manufae.
turers. an organization which represents
a capital of more than s5O.oO0, 900 and
which opens Its convention here tomor.
row, predicted today that the dye industry
would be transplanted ultimately to the
United states. Textile manufacturers, a.
we'll as others engaged In industries in
which DIVES are used extensively, insist
that America must learn to produce her
own dyes.
Already a plant for the manufacture Of
anilne oils and salts, used In dyeing tex.
tile fabrics, is being built on a 75-acre
lot at Marcus Hook. The plant is being
erected for the Benzol Products Company,
of this city It's present plant is located
In Frankford
It was learned today that in Johnstown,
Pa and Hanover, Pa, plants for ths
manufacture of dyestuffs will shortly be
constructed. For a long period the De.
partment of Commerce in Washington has
had experts travelling through various
parts of the country. studying the prog
ressi and advancement in the American
manufacture of dyestuffs.
The subject of manufacturing dyes in
this country will be discussed at length
during the convention of the National As.
sociation of Underwear and Hosiery
Manufacturers. The convention will be
held in the Armory of the 1st Regiment,
Broad and Callowhill streets.
Manufacturers admitted today that
many textile plants we're working on half
time because they were unable to obtain
dyes. It was also frankly admitted by
the president of a prominent hosiery firm
in Kensington that several firms have
actually failed since Germany ceased to
export dyestuffs into this country. Manu-
facturers today urged the establishment
of many dye plants in various parts Of
Pennsylvania.
The Benzol Products Company has ac-
quired 10 acres of land directly opposite
the General Chemical Companys plant at
Marcus Hook. The company has opened
temporary offices in the Commonwealth
Building, this city. where engineers and
craftsmen who are in charge of the
construction of the plant make their
headquarters. There will be one building
36Ox75 feet in dimension, three stories
high one 6OX3OO feet, two stories, and an.
other 547XSO feet. two stories. There will
be other buildings. including a boiler
house, an engineroom and pump houses.
John Hadfield, Sr., president of the
Hadfield Hosiery Company Kensington
avenue and Huntingdon street, today said
the price of raw material of dyes has in.
creased close to 800 per cent.
"The manufacture of dyestuffs in this
country will be discussed no doubt, al
our convention" said Mr.. Hadfield.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-03

sent him a telegram. The Director con-
graduated him for being known as
Honest Tim"
Say, it made me laugh" said Honest
Tim" when I read in the newspapers
stories about yours truly. in which he was
called Honest Tim I don't deny that
| am honest. Maybe l am a little too
modest. But then there are other cops
who also are honest Why, have report
ers come around to your house and asked
for interviews and pictures Just because
you are honest? Isn't a policeman sup
posed to be honest? Isn't he getting paid
by the taxpayers to be honest and pro-
tect people from dishonest and crooked
persons?
ooh, we'll. I suppose some reporter
thought it was a good story. Let 1t go
at that. There are many honest police
men on the job today My little boy Paul
wants to be a policeman. I haven't made
up my mind whether he will be a police
man or doctor. 1t is up to him."
Sure, want to be a policeman. papa"
said little Paul, who was listening to his
father.
when l became a policeman the Ten
derloin was running along at a pretty
fast pace. There We're many yeggmen
around. We still have crooks and other
criminals in the Tenderloin whom we
arrest often. But what's the use? You
arrest crook these days, bring him into
court, and for some little legal techni-
cality he is discharged by the Magistrate
or Judge. At the present time we have
a few criminals who are on the Job the
same as a. hawk Is when he Is skirmsh-
ing around for a sparrow.
"In my experience as a policeman
found that most of the crimes in the Ten
dcrloin We're committed by women and
men who came from other cities. In my
opinion, about 20 per cent of the crimes
in Philadelphia are committed by natives.
The rest of the offenses are committed by
out -of-town people.
Il hear lots of stories of abduction by
the white slave gang, Say, this white
slave talk just gives me headache. And
"A pretty bad headache at that. OF course
there is a gang who make II business to
deal In white slaves, but I believe this
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-03
Ladies of the Maccahees

The seventh regular review OF the Great
Hive for Pennsylan has passed into the
history Of the Order as the best ever held
and the Commanders Committee and their
assistants Of the hives OF this city, who 80
Valiantly worked 10 help Miss Bufgin make
Il a success have their reward In die apors.
ciation OF every one from the Supreme Com
mander down. aud while an have been thanksd
In the resolutions and otherwise, the Great
Record Keeper again desires to express her
most sincere gratitude 10 all who eo-operated
The supreme Hive Review will convene al
the waldorf Astoria. New York city. on Mon
day, May - and a. Is expected that come
OF the members Of this city, VIII attend the
review II was great disappointment 10
many OF the members here 10 have the session
changed from Atlantic City 10 New York
:, AZ the memorial service at the Great Hive
passed away since the last service In this civ
there VIII be none this summer but the CEN
tral Committee Will decorate the grave ok
their dspaiitea past Pr1esident. MS. Mary Fil-
their lost members on June II. the memorial
Central COMMITTEES held a meeting at the
home OF Mrs. A. ID. kennedy b528 Hunter's
avenue, last Wednesday evening which sas
most entQs sabe. TIE resolutions Rere read FOR
the second time, but owing 70 the late hour
me eiel9lon of officers vas nostponed unfl
the NAY msetlag. Visitors present we're Doe
.ef enilsy hra- AZ. Louise kuntz. Ai1tsE =
Aias biasln. ana Aisa EFickaon-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-03
CHARITIES BENEFIT IN WILL
OF ELIZABETH L. ROBERTS
Hospitals, Churches and Other lnsti'
tutions Receive Bequests.

tutionS Receive Bequests'
HOSPITALS churches and other institu-
tlons will receive large portion of the
estate Of Elizabeth l.. Roberts. who died
April % at 1909 North 18th street. The
value of the estate is declared to be
"S130,OO0 and over" The will, admitted
to probate today, names Harold p. Moon,
executor.
The German Hospital Is to receive 5000
for the establishment of free bed. to be
known as the ALBERT c. Roberts. Jr.,
and Elizabeth L. Roberts Bed"
The hospital of the University of Penn
sylvanla will receive $4,000 Tor free bed
as memorial to Charles and Annie G.
Perkes
The endowment fund of the Church of
the Incdrnation will receive $1,000, and
sums of $500 each will be paid to the
Friends Home of Abingdon located at
Norristown, Pa, and to Potter Masonic
Lodge of Philadelphia for use of Its char
ity fund.
Beuuests aggregatnE $4,000 are mado
to relatives and friends, and the residue
of the estate Is to be divided equally be-
tween the Masonic Home of Philadelphia
and the Hayes Mechanics Home.
Wilhelmina Gegenhemer. widow of
William Gegenheimer, left an estate ex-
ceeding s10O.OOO to her four daughters and
two sons. Mrs Gegenheimer died at 1926
Greene street. Germantown, April &c.
Edward w. Tilden, who died on the Isle
Of Guernsey, April S, left an estate of
100000 in personal property and unde-
termined realty value to his widow and
son.
st. Vincents Home. Tacony. will re-
celve $50 from the Sl0sOO estate of Fran
ciska Schroeck, who died at 1918 North
LeithGow street. The residue goes to rel
atives.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-03

tween Artisan figures and those charged by
oih Ilut companies. Brother kOb, OF oriental
Assembly, who was present by invitation,
CLAIMED that while an advance was actually
hten proposed by the rate commission, Inc re-
sun OF general discussion seemed to bind all
lugether not to let any advance OF rates at
ieCt the interests Of the order. Tho assembly
refused to instruct it's representatives, leav-
ing to their Judgment to vote the best in
ielesIs pt tho order demanded. Several pCti-
tons were presented.
oiiJ ial visit to Haddon Heights Assembly at
inc last meeting largo attendance was ON
hand aud addresses were made by NJ. l.. NJ $.
smith and NJ. h. Recorder Cox. Refreshments
were served by the Entertainment Committee
a quot tournament will be held at next meet
ING May ls.
The meetings Of Bartram Assembly at list
and woodland avenue are always featured by
the work of tho entertainment committee
double head liners ana otncr attractions OF
Bartram quality for tonights meeting, A
recess Will be called for Mrs, Bradley, VINO de-
slres to address the aseembly on the subject
or woman suffrage. Brother Speakman. we'll
known In tho work OF the rates commission
NJ. y. Harry Palmer, and will speak. Bar
tram claims that no Artisans time Is wasted,
but put TO good advantage at their meetings
ana that all are sent home mentally and ply
alIally satisfied.
Bartram's baseball team which Is going at
a fast clip. already sees the championship
nag noating over tho assembly, as well as
OF the West Philadelphia League. has only a
slight margin In two games, Brother l..
Blester deserves great credit for directing the
team after working all the winter.