davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-18
lfsNnutf nll Ner Mrheit.

Noris, is. 5eb 1aS Marine.
piut ftatDte geItcrn bcfauut, bnB Der
frons6IiiGje Danl5icr 19ine 0c
9iIle~ 1nf BET 3obe oe5 8arfIcur.
Eaglidtbuinsl 0itli1 Oon gFsrbeuss
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-18
0eiltIdler aIs spion eridl0iien.

Baris, Is. 5eb. Bon goroeallr
1T bier Die Meloltng eingetroifen,
oaB Elm 9eutiher gtumens Staoo.
Ter iDe0en 5piouoge projeiiiert,
iIuLoiB befuuOen nno eridoIlen
ipuroe.
The Washington times., 1915-11-14
Letter Carriers to Be
"Off" Thanksgiving Day

The letter carriers OF the Washington
postofnce and its branches Will enjoy a
holiday Thanksgiving Day. according to
the schedules Of service for that day
Just announced by Postmaster NJ. O..
Chance.
There will be no delivery by regular
letter carriers. but substitute carriers
will make deliveries to commission men
at $50 a. m. to hotels at II a. m. and
to newspaper correspondents at 1880
.. m. Perishabie parcel most matter
will be delivered at 3 a. m. Legation
and Sunday callers may obtain their
mail by applying at the office between
1890 and 1870 a. m.
Two collections will be made from
main office and Station A territories.
beginning at I and 10 D. m.
The suburban stations-Brookland.
Chevy Chase. Station II. and Takoma
Park-will have one collection. begin
ming at p. m.
Stations A. c. F. @. and II. Brookland
station. Chevy Chase branch. and Ia
koma Park station will be open to the
public from 8 to 10 q. m.
Postmaster Chance already has begun
to plan for the expeditions delivery OF
Christmas mail. Cooperating with him
are a number Of motion picture thcater
managers. who have consented TO dis
play slides urging all to shop early and
mail earlv."
The Washington times., 1915-11-14

The iron trade continues to furnish
examples OF unprecedented activity.
Since September I orders for over L0o0 :
900 tons Of rails have been placed. about
The Washington times., 1915-11-14

$50 locomotives. and more than 5000
cars This only represents a portion of
the new activity In the steel trade. as
some Of the railroads are building con-
siderable equipment on their own ac-
count. and the steel companies have
received large orders for outside con-
struction work: not to mention NUM-
The report of untitled TONNAGE ,---.d
by the United States steel Corporation.
which 10 running nearly 100 per cent ca
pacity. surpassed all expectations; show
Ing an increase Of $4,000 tons. as COM
pared with the amount Of business on
the books In the previous month. Prices
for steel are steadily advancing. and this
industry In now enjoying q period OF
prosperity which In some respects sur
passes all others on record.
Building activity. according to re-
ports from 1H Of tho principal cities OF
the country. compiled by Bradstreet's.
made the best showing last month of
any other similar period since the fall
OF 1913 Almost 1000 more buildings
were projected In October than In the
corresponding time a year ago. the re-
port says. and indications are that most
Of the big cities are falling in line with
New York city. where a s25.OO0.Uo ex-
pansion In this industry is predicted for
this year.
The most remarkable phase OF the
situation Ia that q large percentage
OF The increase comes IRON districts
where big industrial concerns are
making improvements TO keep up
with better business conditions. The
usual slowing down OF the building IN
1ustry during the last months OF the
year IL not being felt to the extent It
was last year.
The total number Of permits granted
nt these cities for October aggregated
.1.777. showing q gain OF slightly under
4.oU. or 1S2 per cent over the ike
period OF 1914. against a gain OF IT'S
per cent In September. In August per-
mits gained only per cent.
Expenditures In October totaled S6y.
5is.3lJ gain Of 81 per cent against a
;'1'n ~ "':j rer cent In September and
y 60 IN August. A year ago
III dcC'ss'' IN "tober from the same
month In 1913 was Il per cent. and the
month Just closed shows a slight gain
over the like month In 1913. and Is con-
sidercd by the builders the best show
Ing since that time.
The Washington times., 1915-11-14
SALES AND RRICE RANGES

CT Stocks and IFS Washington Stock Exchange for
the Yea. TO and Including Saturday.
The Washington times., 1915-11-14

quotations OF various forms OF steel
have been rising steadily for sew
eral months. chiefly wire. rods. and
bars. but in other directions there -
still considerable progress to be
made before the prices OF four years
ago are reached. The withdrawal OF
the Steel Corporations quotations IN
France. and in Canada, too, accord
Ing TO dispatches from Montreal. re-
dustry. The mills are believed to be
well sold up for the entire first hair
OF next year. and 4 natural result.
II the demand continues on the pres
ent scale. would be higher prices all
around for material to be delivered
In the second half
Foreign bidding for certain kinds OF
finished steel to be used In munition
manufacturing has been largely re-
sponsible for the upturn OF some
prices. This bidding has been at
times of late almost OF a frenzied
order. Steel rounds. used In shell
making. sell In normal periods at
IN cents . pound. so ton, and are
now quoted firm around 3h cents a
pound. gain of more than 100 per
cent In a rev months. Buyers have
appeared In the market recently Tor
rounds in thousand lots. stating that
the price was OF no consideration,
provided delivery could be made at
All early date. In view OF this stu
ton. which IL duplicated to a lesser
extent In other lines. II would seem
that manufacturers have exercised
much restraint IN preventing q
runaway market.
The Washington times., 1915-11-14
Live Stock Prices.
Closing prices in principal live stock n

Closing prices in principal live stock mar
kets:
Chicago Market.
CHICAGO; Noy: n.Moss,n Receipts: Il. 90;
s 2Sais.IS; p!ss. s%Ge.eo!
x .oo steady N;sys beef .s
COWS and hsifers. :2.7Sas.2o; calves. 'j.ioa
= sssep.Rsesip,s, Rec 1000 easy. we,hers. '5.s'
Kansas City Market.
, KANsAs, ISd CITY; Nsy: ls..Hoss-Receipt.,
s.S: packers and butchers. Sc. 6oa6S0: light.
S50ne.I5 PIGS. s5.5ea625.
atueoReceipts; 500: steady. Prime fed
steers. 50. 251l0: dressed beef steers, f.50dI9:
Southern steers, S507; COWS. s4a6.I5: heifers.
ssds; stockers and feeders. s.. 5oo7. so: bulls.
sheep"Receipts, none none; steady. Lambs. s.. 40
SIS: ewes. Ga5,B. ~ '''''"
St. Louis Market.
eeipts. 100; steady. Pigs and IsS,s. ssdi
So So mixsS y Cd, snd e butchers. S.soa'; good
cattis.R.seip!s. 400: steady. Native hes'
steers; s7so@io+o: year!ins steers and heIf;
s:a. : 'ss S eG. g..s. 's'' .nd nSsn S :,.srs sna
&.2sasso; COWS and heifers' "asSo: native
sheep"Rec.ipt.. none; nominal. Ye.r,inss,
y. .5oa7.2s: lambs. ,Sas.s5; sheep and ewes.
East Buffalo Market.
EAST BCFFALo n y. Nov. i3.-Cattie-
Receipts. 100 head: steady. ~
ST. toG7 Sc: mixed s7.isdI7.So: Yorkerr. 81. oosi
;;ssi IT,; pigs. sa'as.'0; rough 'sas'io; stays
Sheep and LAmhs--Reeeipts. Isoo head:
active. Lambs. Sass5: others unchanged.
The Washington times., 1915-11-14
Law College Students
Plan Annual Banquet

The annual banquet Of the students OF
the Washington College Of Law. which is
a social feature OF the school year. Will be
arranged this year by the Junior class.
the officers Of which have Just been
elected. Miss 9. Christine Quick Is the
new president. The other officers in
clude Miss Olive Maud Jack. vice presi-
dent: Miss Elizabeth Marye Smith. Sec
retary. and Guy Frederick Glossbrenner.
treasurer.
The Washington times., 1915-11-14
F Submarines in Port
After Battle With Sea

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. i.-After
battling for three days with high seas
in the Pacific ocean three United States
"F'' typo submarines arc in port here
today. They were conveyed by the
cruiser Maryland and supply ships
Nanshan md Iroquois. The FL broke
her tow line three times and became
separated from the Iroauois. Sailors In
open boats and at tho risk Of their
lives mended the cable.
The Washington times., 1915-11-14

In the past the steel trade has proved
an index OF the nations business con-
iition. The Improvement in that in
,!ustry has heen almost phenomenal. In
discussing the state of the trade the
Public Ledger (Philadelphia) says:
The steel trade Is looking for Inn
portant developments in regard to
prices In the next two weeks. The
Maryland suffrage news. (Baltimore, Md.) 1912-1920, 1915-05-29

this, define
There still moly of past phase of
who cling anquaed any legally
0Ve But where the husbands resigned slow maydom
that they would entirely satisfied with this vicious definition of wife
hood There is however, another interpretation which decidedly
fair to the of and trle o their liking
According this conception holy wedoc truly
ce she merely Aashyooking twentieth century vampire feeding
the ability of the enough marry
e she fails accept her share responsibilities
and aborS She far from e her interests chiefly personal and
her activities only calculated the requirements of her whms
She is in fact, mans 0 unless she the obligations of
mutual love, purpose in life and mutual efforts
real who somewhere somehow, reog-
nzed her has openly and honorab accordance
laws of her country accepted him sc and has consistently
her legitimate share in all that pertains their united lives
that has found whom she
hameasue but with all the tenderness of which her capable
freely fearless and without She
struggles his pleasures who has bound herself
mate simply with the fragile religious legal ceremonies
but with the nderube ties of lasting delight the choice
with strong spontaneous response
cooperation in all his undertakings.
In the way understand by something
glorious than merely being parent Young
real mother who willingly oyfuly
existence another creature,
unfinchngy provide for, protect and advance child
There countless such that
wish to repeat my question. OF what vote?
of by any expresses his
opinion and wish concerning the laws and government community
under whose protection and authority he lives
ment especially designed for the exclusive political
of it should be held discriminating against an
individual Quite number highly respectable gentlemen
have from time time made of the ballot for other than pu
We Inclined therefore, believe percent
age of decent would follow this example
In addition these facts, compelled obga
ton of citizenship like many others, Like other
Duties be shked and renouncd
appendix, be removed"
Let glance few of the questions government
which attempts control The husband and
father today who performs his duty society feels responsible
opinion and ballot that will clean
good sanitation school buildings teachers
sctions child labor employees proper
laws liquor racing gambling community morals in gen
police service administration laws proper laws
pertaining charitable public laws governing the
railroads and railways tariff taxes and
and all the thousand that directly or indirectly
affect himself and his family
Needless fully such variety Of
Maryland suffrage news. (Baltimore, Md.) 1912-1920, 1915-05-29
By Mona G.. CocKEY.

fact bar woman from real and effective citizenship
another of cooperating with her
husband What prevent couple the beginning of political
pan following together through the and other available
they point with and
sincerity and each has due weight the convictions of the other
why should they not cast representing the cooperative citizen
ship of two parents?
exactly this position guardian of her
children that useful
example, the supply community
that depend principally the type Of elected office
And impure sanitary
entitled against
candidate whose election much parents
Then, difficult why mother should not be able
pertaining chdens education her
affair the school building heated poorly that her little and
daughters exposed ness protest all
children dirty cup poll
cn has office who interested squeezing the
last from the school appropriations than he the health
and lives Of school children?
tariff earning capacity chidren
way and protective tariff affects another why mother
right this subject? Remember vitality important
babies
Moreover why
who would introduce and fight for the proper purefood Without
legislation of this and its strict enforcement impossible for
mother know whether the food she before family
and nutritious or just much deadly poison.
These very few of the practical which
There equally as we'll To
illustrate let us suppose that the mothers privileged vote against
candidates who depend for their political immoral
the community In such politicians of
small chance, indeed Each that
daughter may become victim Saloons gambling
races and dsordery houses She herself boy
drunard gambler he become the business partner
Cy and otherwise by the
whose character has been destroyed by grow
and thrive for the of an opposing electoral
Of the hue and that all this voting which
for the protection of the children is the mans business.
Well we have left it to the ctdren fathers
hundred and the have hdens
needs
The fact of the matter is that Nature appointed
guardian for the child Things the
because the father struggling desperately
mothers share of the responsibility
Mothers of Maryland God the right provide pro-
tec your children That privilege by divine authority All this
division of duty the offspring merely artificial
such apportent The bwoman animal fought and
hunted for their young side by side with male
The the only available which
Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-14
ORDINANCES

AN ORDINANCE TO CONDEMN A PLOT OF
thereon, t situated i in the rwenty- second Ward
and 70 place same same under the custody ana
Section /. The Select and Common Councils
of the city OF Philadelphia do oLdain; That
Vested In them by the fourth section OF an
Act OF Assembly approved May l9, 1887, they
sPoass sS ssf'p &pa ad oS Ss health and
joyment OF the people forever TO WI itl AZ
ings and improvements thereon erected. sit
uated In the Twepty-seeond Ward OF the city
Besinnins az a point ONT Il. Il. in, northwest
Of the northwest line OF Hartwell lane, as
Sst %e Ad Which a9Ta po on is 'hs at S ne daha y
4I8 II. In from the northeast side of
srees s u minutes west the distance of III g;
In. to pointi thence norlh ~ aesIses 10
10 'ISesS iSe westsFy ser n line Of the hS
delphla and Reading Railroad; thence extending
along the same us e. in. to a point thenes
extending south 80 degrees z minutes 8s sec,
point and place OF beginning.
section 2 That the Department Of Public
difeeted 10 place on the city Plan as a
public park and playground SO much Of tho
property described In Section / as II not now
% section Ell R ). The city solicitor Is hereby d.
on behalf of the eity, a petition Tor lhs a..
sessnlent Of damages. and setting forth therein
Rcribed Is hereby placed under the custody ana
control OF the Board OF Recreation, authorized
81 me Act Of Assembly approved June 9th.
1911 subJect 70 such rules and regulations As
have been or shall b. from time % time
establishsd BY The said Board Of Recreation
for the care. management and maintenanes Of
1Iblic playground; and the said Board Is
hereby authorized and directed 70 Immediately
enter upon said premises and take possession
0l NJ ordinances or parts OF ordinances incon-
slstent herewith be and the same are hereby
rsRfSlsS Rppfoved this sth day OF April: A. .; 1913
RUDOLPH BLANK ENBuhG.
No. ele. MAYOR of Rhiladslphla.
~ ORDINANCE TO AUTHORIZES A TRANS
~, III baiance OF loan for the improvement OF
saifh Broad Street Plaza. from the Bureau
IN CITY Property, Department. OF Public Safe
~ 10 the bureau OF Highways, Department
al Public Works.
=. tba city Of Philadelphia do ordain; Thst
he CITY Controller Be authofized 10 make The
tan1a,ginR tranafer. viz: Balance Of loan in
iifte5 III FOR the Improvement Of south Broad
hfreat Plaza Ia the bureau of City Property
esertInsnt 0f public Safety. % Item lie
Bureau of Highways DsnArtment o. Feeis
y fesseefoysd ths 25th day of March A 2. lels.
RUDOLPH hLANktkhlhjt
ke. IA Mayer " fallA4zlphlz-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-14
Edward III, Dietrich

Edward II. Dietrich, a member of the
Insurance firm of Jones & Dietrich. died
yesterday at his home, Maple and Green
wood avenues. wyncote He was IS years
old. Mr. Dietrich was a charter mem
Der of the Calvary Presbyterian Church
IN Wyncote, where he was an elder and
associated with the Board of Trustees
since the inception OF the church. To-
sether with Mrs. Dietrich he was a MEM
Der of the official star in the "Brly" Sun
day campaign. He leaves two daughters.
Mrs. Grace Hergelroth. wife OF Harry
Hergelroth and Miss Katharine Dietrich.
and one son, Donald Dietrich, OF PITTS.
hurgh. The funeral services Will he held
Friday afternoon from his late home in
Wyncote. 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-14
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

'eGSmss GsT,.s a Gleason. 4lO5 Lancaster ave.. and
Df' DTHIfS WSItSr 4 SWt2rks, WndI,. 4s2s Leidy ave.
,d, 4 KStzenbach, col RlpEa ave. "'' ana Laura
JACOB Ss1e Iahai!5slssh h@afil5a%sh9 ga Ss Ns PhliP st.
sSsa eoiaa,.iESo iEonis15 I,5 SSts Diamond ST. and Ida
Clifford Kspslii, iii rss Az e +. THOMPSON st, and
KssinfGTs KiHnGsI siAiI,,v ~, Vaughan. 1914 N. d2d st.
AhfEl BUM. y. Becker, New York city, and Eva NJ.
NC ascSSclI5bair r. 5barns so6 6Newtown. Pa. and Regina E.
Els Fs,iEsc.I R .IIlgpiGeoti, 10 n 18th st.. and f.
W. SS,e Sont, psteples5 Arlington. Pa.
Sspm speak%55a1y kHS5ay oSs o22s r. Wilton St. and Nellie
M Istlds aeS ssiis RFd@n FbSs ii u 18th st.
yHs BSkhsE ksEeS ssss ioSS si, stiles st., and Kata
NJ GAGE aISyl9IT; ,H,ISSntinsdqn, Pa. and CarIOua
w,,.s whHs + MeFkei: Zoo 100 n M All H. 9th st. and
z Well; 4; AsSsisT ssSJ go Columbia ave. and Elsie
,,Tait, 2fi0 poniaaGS Poplar st. and Josephine
'sRsi: lsSs. 4 4 barre rasTTstt 1921 s 10th st.. and
AssEn Hsssslf. iass hszi r. 2PtR Gablsb 81 ava ana
FbiIpn Il F. Brown, 2l5O N. 18th 81, ave- anu
IstR / SAStsts2n. III $, f2d ST., and Eliza
lanss j WhsIsnm' Morris Apartments,
ass,a8aa aIhIiey, IIIey, 2455 +. Somerset st,
$50 cbsp,groSn bupgonio' T2o Earp St, and May Holy.
'IEsilal2 Elaal25. ,EaP9leiano, 1885 s. nth st.. and
u Jean J paalidas, andns, 45lS ,old York road. and
'llss Y Nahed, Altoona, Pa. and aNdf Hannah
I,saa,spn, 1922 Federal 81
HTowhstagIRna httgIRap955 s55 ~ n 7th St, and ChAlohs
sardner' l346 N. Broad st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-14
MYSTERY IS SOLVED
BY DEATH OF GRANNY"
Aged Woman, Friend of Chill
dren, Always Kept One
Room in Apartments Locked.

ubv did "Granny" McGlnty have a
,.oret room? And that room so clean
and neat. whereas the rest Of her apart
,rsnts was noted, II anything. for its
sonsral air Of slovenlIness?
This mystery" still puzzled some Of
mar neishbors when they learned that
Az aaed woman had been found dead
todav in her attic, at $50 De Lancey street.
frhe front room of the fourth floor was
a. a etate that defed description-every-
thing was out of place as IL n lot of chill
dran had been scampering about there
and putting things out of place-playing
a. inflow fights, perhaps.
nut when the men who found Gran
nv,s" body. Myer Black, 92s North Sixth
street, and Louis Kaplan, 500 De Lancey
street. searched the apartments, they
ssme to a room in the back part OF the
sourth floor which was almost uncannily
neat and clean. There everything was
in place-it was as correct as Dutch
kitchen.
Tbose who know Margaret McGinty
vbo lived In her attic for 40 years, a re-
sluss except for her little visitors. ex-
plalned the mystery" She had no
friends but the children, and she loved
them. one little girl brought her soup
avery day of the last two weeks OF
"Granny's' life, when she was too i'll to
move.
The children OF the neighborhood made
the front room their rendezvous. There
they played and there Granny" told
them storles-wonderful stories of Irish
folklore. SO, naturally, II wasn't worth
while keeping the front room particularly
tidy. II was the "chlldren's ROOM"
But when night fell and the children
And rnpa 'tGranny'' ratIrnd IN tho ha mi,
room, which was always locked and that
was kept neat and clean, for the children
were never allowed to go in there. That
was the mystery
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-14
deaths

AiNDREWs;won FMS, april 10. 1915, VIRGINIA
and May Xsrs%s s%sshf az ss RnS S
t9 her PssS sS s ,snd ds The
Inst az iIiI5 o'clock I!ntsrmeht private;
from Broad Street fts Station tic '04' I" !" 'r"'"
BREWSTER.-on April 10. 1918. at his resi-
TGR iSs AHSSFysy n sS sR WA
and friends are INVITED to attend the fu-
neral services on Thursday morning. at IL
O'Clock. Interment private.
DULEI.-On April 49, 1918, at woman's
HOMEOPATHIC Hospital. THOMAS Fen DALI
son OF tho late Jonathan and Isabella Mahala
late residence. 20si N Mervno g.. on on Thurs
mcny private. at South Laurel / Hi Cemetery.
Baltimore. Md. and Washington. D. C..
papers please copy.
E1ASs aged Hp9tI % " Years. s0i' Raativss SH and "a
friends of the family, also University Lodge,
SSSp4 S So e. 'gs 49, MARY ny r. No.
30. X, r. Lu Lu Temple. A. a. Q; n. NJ. s..
member, are Invited TO attend the fInerai
services on Thursday morning, precisely at II
fntSTmcnt $ It at W VEST @ Laurel % Hli &c Cemetery ''
FLOWERS = On Monday, April y. 1915,
WLAM nA tIan5S Ed9wEEs %Esdb ss
late residence. Edgewood. Bucks County. Pa.
Sn % ac ra al S Roeds saHns Reas
Terminal, at l2:35 2. M; mr. Trolley at East Fast
town at l2:45 p. m.
i8. 1918. ARTHUR r, son Of Charles, Jr,
ives i've and friends are e invited to calf Thurs;
day evening from to I o,Sl9sk at parents
] eTment at s51vsS eoRysnente sHGi Of the family.
April 12. 1915. DoRoTHEA
kR0H (nse l'ergmann). wife OF the late
friends are Invited to attend the funeral serv-
Ices, on Thursday afternoon. at 2 9,elockl a.
Rising sun ave. Fox Chase Interment pri-
vate. Greenmount Cemeter2.
Ma National Soldiers H,TS 6Is Home.
MHSfRtQUhE;.r. aged 6s Years, Relatives and
friends also GeTeT9 neral, George &c ssld e. Meade iS
services on T9nTSS@y a" p PsG bHstbn at the
street. Philadelphia. Interment at Leverng-
ton Cemetery.
RISGwALT.--on April 18. 1915, at her late
faSRS2 L o. hs sS Gooaa
Samuel and Anna ParEe KIngwslt.. Relatlyes
services. on Friday, April y. at 2 o'clock
venience Of the family
SELLERS.-On Fourth Month 18th. 1918, !
SAMUEL. husband OF Mary C.. Sellers. aged
IS years, Relatives and friends are invited
18th inst, at O'clock, at his late residence,
state road, near West Chester pike, Upper |
Darby, Pa. Interment private |
Palmyra. N j., on April ~. |
Theodore II, st9gsr and annie , Nghl, IN bis his
vited to attend the funeral services on Thurs
day afternoon. at o'clock. from his late
residence, 7O6 Morgan avenue. Train leaves
Market Street Ferry, Philadelphia, 20. In
terment at convenience OF tile family. Friends
may call Wednesday evening TO o'clock
Fourth Month 18th. 1915
ELLEN STRATTON, In the Oist year OF her
age. Relatives and friends are invited TO
attend her funeral at the residence OF her
granddaughter, Elma r. Maris. A East t2s-
sex avenue, Lansdowne. Pa. ON Fifth-day, |
Fourth Month, 18th. 1915. at 2:30 p. m. Media
and 59th street trolleys will be met at
Ia