davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-01-21
Ford Peace Party Coming.

The Hague.-The American members
of the Ford peace mission, except
those associated with the permanent
peace board, sailed from Rotterdam
Saturday for New York. About 100
persons sailed. while 30 remained at
The Hague to promote the peace plans
as originally devised.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-01-21
Eastern Mines Raise WAGES.

Duluth, Minn.-All the larger mining
companies operating in Minnesota and
Michigan iron ranges have announced
an approximately 10 per cent pay in
crease for all miners, effective Feb
ruary l. The increase will affect about
$4,000 employees.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-01-21
Sons Would XIII Parents.

Chicago.-Harry Baird, patrol SER
geant at the Woodlawn police station,
shot and killed his two children Sat
urday, and then killed himself.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-01-21
Railroad orders 1000 Cars.

Pittsburg, Pa.-The B. & l.. railroad
has placed an order with the Standard
Steel Car company for 1000 steel cars.
The order amounts to s2,000,000
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-01-21
WOULD PAY FOR RIOTS OF 1908
Ask $4,000 for the Greeks Hurt a
South Omaha.

Ask $4,000 for the Greeks Hurt at
South Omaha.
Washington. - President Wilson has
asked congress to appropriate SAL, 900
for indemnities to Greece, Austria
Hungary and Turkey on account of in
juries to their subjects in the South
Omaha riots ON February 81, 1909. He
and Secretary Lansing Joined in ask
ing the appropriation "as an act OF
grace, and without reference to the
liability of the United States"
The amounts recommended are s40,-
900 to the government of Greece, $500
to Kustria-Hungary and $3.50 to Tur
key.
The riots grew out of the shooting
of Policeman Edward Lowry February
10, 1909, by John Masourides, Greek
whom the officer had arrested.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-01-21

Gelatine is not DEMONSTRATING food.
but is useful in making other foods
more palatable or more digestible.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-01-21
$4,000 Workers Get Raise.

New Benford, Mass.-Thirty-tw
thousand operatives in the cotton mills
of this city will get wage advance of
per cent, effective January II.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-01-21

Washington, Pa.-Practically 1000
employees of the Hazle-Atlas Glass Co.
will receive an 8 per cent increase in
wages.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-01-21

The best nutmegs are round and
compact in shape, Of oily appearance
and heavy.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-01-21
New York Metal Market.

Copper-Firm; electrolytic, $24.
Iron-Steady, unchanged.
Metal exchange quotes tin quiet,
SAL bid.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-01-21

An advance of 20 cents barrel for
all grades of flour is announced at
Portland.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-08
FALLS OFF WAGON
AND BREAKS NECK

Special TO The World.
CLARENORE Okla, Feb. Tile
body of Joe Eester, farmer LIVING
six miles south of Claremore, was
found lying in a small ditch beside
city Monday morning. An inspection
of the surroundings revealed the fact
that the man had fallen from a load
OF hay which he was taking to mar
kar striking his head i'm such a man
uer as to break his neck. This is the
second death from accident to occur
near Claremore in the last few days
The first was that of CORTLAND Ben
mott. whose body was found by a son
Just inside the barn door on his farm,
three miles east of Claremore, sat
urd1y afternoon 1t is thought Ben
nett was kicked by horse, fracture
of the skull being discovered just be-
mind the right ear
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-08

ONLAUOMA CITN, Feb. I. = OtIs
b. Weaver, postmaster at Shawnee
and editor Of the News-Herald Of that
city and the News at Ada. has an
nounced that he will support William
H. Murray for reelection to congress.
Weaver secured his pOstOfficC posi-
tion through the Oklahoma delcga-
ton i'm congress, and especially
through Murray. who represents the
district in which Weaver lives. The
papers Viewer owns are the largest
In Murrays district and should prove
an invaluable asset to the aspiring
CONgrDgSmpU
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-08
Young WIDOW u Kansas.

7UN'TIT 10 INC NITII-
OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb & Her
husband having been killed by Mex
lean bandits Mrs. G. r.. Watson
bride Of only q few months. has re-
turned To- Woodward where Size viii
be with her sister, previous to going
to Wichita, Kan, to make her home
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-08

FORT SMITH, Iowa FoU. II \
Graham, who was drowned at Dowar,
Okla, on January 20, has been iden-
titled as a half-brother of Mrs G. A.
Moss Of this city, according to an am
lice A description Of Graham car
ried in newspapers enabled Mrs. Moss
to identify Ter brother, whom she
had not heard from for more than a
lear.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-08
Indians Threaten Uprising.

PHOENfN. Ariz., Feb. 7.-Angered
by the killing of one of their num-
Der by white policemen, Indians of
he Navajo reservation In northeast
ern Arizona are threatening an up
rising, according to advices received
today by Thomas Flynn. United States
district attorney.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-08
THE WEATHER REPORT

FORECAST Oklahoma: sunday
...uHv. Monday fair and warmer
Tulsa. Feb. 5-Ihg temperature.
Maximum rs. minimum 25, north
wind, and cloudy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
Myrtle was knitting a mauve health band
for a Belgian soldier.

substitute whatever bulwark the nation has. In
short they are real human beings.
The nreS are the people VIII" are. that is the
so'inlly elect. the ones on top. who belong to the
FekineSci how hand uf hop" and have closed ears
for winter. The ln,plprn> are those who were.
but got caught in the market. ar didn't provide
enough ""ast ,%l"fcn'e> against an invasion ~
creditors. who have been more ar less devastated
AMI VIII" :" over Il" tn" silent maj"r'ii. still talk
ing 90 their past gl"rirs.
The willlps are the >,"ial cnnieun>. The hu>-
band has been making None, "u ~ rising scale.
the building and loan AMI ins,almcnt ic"l'ergS are
sinking below the horizon aud the fnur.harli-
rooms "n-onr-tl""r and limousine aurora lorcalis
Is beginning T." Gid tn" way nlri.l.
Mentally. the suburban social structure Is
divided int" three rla>s.>-tlr higil'v"ws. the
low l'I"ws ami tn" ~irl'etwecnS. But II should he
recorded that all If these CLASSES ARE ,lcirrminr,l
entirely ht III" women. Among the men there are
only tw" broad divisions, namely the golfers and
IN" ion-g"lfcr>. Again. among Wv" golfers there
are the real ones. the drivers and the ,inhS.
The real ones are those whose scores are always
under ninety. tn" drivers ,r" those vino in
varinl'l! make II good drive from the frst tee.
nlwnyS 90 T." pieces NJ the third hole and whose
score i never below one hundred and five. The
dul'> nr" til" real people. who have every virtue
kn"wp I" humanity. except that they never can
learn I" play golf. They have wonderful c@lnrac.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

You must got her To come to tho reccptinn.
Ask her Ia pour. Enlist her. Then All the Young
l"nrl" will come. Remember. | care nothing for
Mildri'l-I mean Miss RagnetS / VIZ du!n. this
all for YOUR sakes."
Aunt Jan" uui"trr Myrtle.
Harold * right" she replied. making the only
concession she was ever known to make. I'VE
must get her. Now. leave mp,'
Harold, realizing that no had done all H., could
To make them miserable. Went oui whistling. lie
cot into his car and pun along the country road.
And This brings us 10 the most important part
Of "ur story. and that is the supreme advantage
that every author has over his reader. The
author can mnk" his characters do everything he
wishes. u" can hay" the most singular and
apparently llu' ,,i'u'inl 'Nings happen 10 Them hy
the nrr" power If Thought. Who would hrlievc.
for example. tt@l iu>t - lluruld turned Il, cor.
irr ri - hon. >lr,tcl, of road zen miles on from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
TALES OF A JEALOUS WIFE
XIII. .Harold Peasely Meets With an Adventure
BY THOMAS l.. MASON.

tSlnupsis Of previous chapters: Aunt Jane. u New
England lad of iu. t'n Dies. ont. Vists NJ. and Mrs.
Ioascly In IliehtNille. ihei subIrhrn home. Mrs.
NbsrCronib'c ICl'cr. the leader cf ~ gitVille society.
haH invited MNrjl. l'cascit {" "a recep ion. but Myrtle
because ~ jealousy of he husband declines the invi-
tation. 'utntictti iis ens'Ic. ~ whl, Harold Peasely
falscN acCUscs his We ~ n ring with Mr.. Peter.
AG0. Jane decides that the I,aseiys snail give a
rc opt al 90 tlc'r "wa on the same date announced
hi NJ. ''c'c". Harold. SEEING the opportunity,
8 ~ away - toe .u.t"oYo -. where i've q ioined by
TON iit aui &c .,er. ir returns at the end o. forty
eight hours vcr. much the worse for wear with the
lair!c,r s'"fi that he has been Try ing to join the
army. but Couldn't fnd it,
r VERY suburban s"riHl structure l. divided
int" four clas>cS: the la vplccu>. the ares.
the willlc> aud the grullers. The g%rubbers
make w ai"u, thrcp-fnurths If the total popnla-
tiun. They are the people VII" live In si'lp streets,
who =" nut rarely hruI>c they cannot afford II,
who taxi" tw" weeks vacation IN GUNNER. who p"
IN tO tow ~ early and come home late. who IRE mod
est. liN" r1'"l' Well within their incomes. AMI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

Say n" more" she murmurcl. How can you.
Harold:"
What has >h" got I" do with our reccp, ION e
asked Aunt Jane severely. ~ should think that
you would he ashamed of Yourself
II am not saying nnything.' replied Harold.
Listen.
He looked around f.arfully. Then, taking
them each 10y the arm he drew them together.
II did this for your Sakes. both ~ you.' he
whispered. Il deliberately sacrificed myself. |
was not really looking FOR an army when ! went
IN Ia town recently. On the contrary, made AN
appointment with Tplter. Ia try and worm olt Of
him any information that might Il" useful Ia you.
And lrlirr told m" that Miss Mildred Fngn.lt
was absolutely essential I" make amy social func-
ti"i II >u"r>>. !, seems thar in addition to- being
III" rrrt,ie>i girl in Rlightvill' she i the leai.r nf
he Younger spI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

conscious If the approving glan,r> from IT., .r''
the aisle. buried myself in my now >Iur..
Suddenly heard u litter up and dow u I."ll'.
winch Increase sod Ia n hearty laugh frWu g. d-
re'ti"nS. My v"luhir friend had decided u ''-
low IN" In, Tie swung from the straps .nS.'
ately in front If me-. while he rev icwrt u.r ,n'
N"rSafton. II" admitted that he had ne IN Q"
swear, hni nevertheless he had paid hi Hv,
and could ride where he pleased. Ia mai, what
mo nni"-fhinv-or-oil" 'n,,lurinr said I... Dee
turned ana renewed his Impressions ot ru ,''-
\ moment later he sank into n seat i"- nue.
ami putting an arm a"r">> my >lunl,irr~ ID me-
In loud tones the whole story of his life "
MS hdJ"ctivcs were profAilr, lmi he ~r"unu, ' r.
ln,end them. He was muhoSoming him. '''
friend, while all uf our frIlow lm,-ru.el~ -
with obvious heltRhf. We got off ~to-,f'.'. 4
and |, n soon aS could gl him o0 'n'
locked back at III" ear Ia SOC l.nmiu. r '
every window, watching Ms n IS clu.' go
"urhstonr.
There were other occasions i'm lhu-t avs
ami nine times out Of ten the results t'
same, ! have decided To i" n ml-gl p' I.
New York city, aud rouiinc any iul,.t-. 'nH
possess In the daily affairs of NY f., mA
IL the new spa lcrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

eyed old man who might, l feared. -oon fail and
be trampled by the heartless multitude. found
him gazing hxedly at a soilcd and ta.terpl iuay.
Ing card OH the pavement at his feet. "iopr
old derelict." ! thought, "hc has irol'tIy
gambled away his last cent and that miserable
card stirs within him a vestise Of humiliation and
regret"
My good man" I said, gently taking his arm.
may I help you home: WHY are you standing
here"
He looked at me shrcwdly. DO you see tina,
two spot Of spades?' lie asked me. We'll. | WIS
jusl waitin' to see II some one would come along
with a three spot an take it."
I worked my way out Of the crowd rs uns-
tentatiously as possible under the circumstances
II was on a Lexington avenue surface car that
ms latest humiliation occurred. We swung
around the curves at Twenty-third street with a
drunken passenger balancing lightly on III" very
edge NJ the back platform. swayinr with each
swing " the ear, and narrowly rcGniilinc his bal.
Ancc each time. Every inside passenger was ,az.
Ing ont with the utmost anxiety. until finally a
charming young woman who faced me urged The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

- - -. $1,000.
:: wy. o'~o INV" "'"sS'e" y" WI "' @"'"
"X ~" -,... ,.. 1900. ,A., .,,,u,.,. ala, w,,,
.,h >."W ~ ;, e ! a.. W.,T,,.,
~. w " ,, "", a.. w. ~ ~. WV . I ~.
""u w. ," Wv ..". III .i.n,, w." ,,.,
I.,,, is ,h'hr ~ luz ~ w". /. .uI,,Ji.i
,,",r,, 80 w,,'nc ",r ~, n, on civ" .nr ,,""
,, mS w.. y. ~" ~. 'r.. rv a.. ,",, ""n ~ 90:
III ,.u 49,. .n" "" y. -. ~, r., go
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=" . wv ,. ! .. . :, !" WI. y" NJ AZ.
," :. w. Iii, w.. ,"I,n Wv "" =, 80 NV ..,,
,enr' VIII "' h""" '""' :" y a""s " '"'F'
wv" wv ,,,. .u., u...,, .... Il, n. ,.,
,. " ", "m' .an,,"" "u n"r q ~. IL, ~,
,,., ~" ,ron,,i, a., .."rch ~ ,hn ,.r,,", S,.,cs
Wv "',,,i"'a ~, y, Nv .s"'.,
r ', "> "e"> W" W. '"""' w" y" INV
Va Inn, ,or," ho .,,,, &c, r,,., ,,u,,,,r mon,
,., ~, .,,. nan. y. r.. n",,,,, -,
Ill.," ~ y" a"n. e"..S'' - INV ,n"uS" w e.v,.i
49,, .aI" ~ - n.. n na~.
,,..L We. .","u r"" T ,"". TO-" d.
.'.m ,,., y, ~, "i'.I. ..m,, INV" n ~" :, v.,u
,,., y,. WYNN
T" - -
49,. "" ~ y" Wy " u ~" w
~, ,., m,, n .," m" ., n y "."m n".
.,aL ~ - ""' NV" INV" ""'
:. ~ .,...., i. ,....
r,,,,"I "I " nv '"T s" ru' ~, " ,""S ,r nt . liz
,,m"um. r a.. "' wv >,,"',. W. ""'e WY
'" ",,, ~, WV M.,,n. n,,, . ,.s,u. >, ~.
""" w 80. :" "s"
""".', '"W WV itns'.n" w. u
".>."" " i 'D ".."~ '"se. y. ua,. ~" ~. .m
~: ~. " :. ~ N"n. "a.. az" ,m"' W
"lu'''.nS "" M'rur s,c wo"," s.n ""u W
! =" wv: ,'1"",' H'.I,'e' nm. W, l,'.m
" oet" c"'e.'". "n"' 'an you "ea"' n"ro'"'
a.a''' s.r"Istu MS s'I"u"Iers.
". 'V.'eu ~" ~. ~,
w. minus = o"knt !" = ' N""w"
'%."r'. w. "", WI W.! ""n'I' n"!ws!; ~;
NV WY. M!r,F' ! 'n'"s"l.' u ;"u nun IN"
mo''u Ju>l ,"Ar i" sp," mr"u"" " ~ IN, !
''e' W "er" y, " n''r "V.h wv, WV" w INV
!"" '"'" NV w '""' "'"r """' '""e' '" ""ue"
VT " NV W,I''
;" you ,ni"h' 40 YOU ,ha' We nh'ent none
III, i,";,", ~" w, "," "ri ~. sma """u, -. y" n,;NI
III, h'',"l'"n. wen, you !, NM !o"rSe1 nus.
,"n'". ! wv, H"'UVI M! '"'"k !" W! '"e '""'
' Wv" '".r! '",""su' =.
ION I ""."' i rePneu naro.u q ne prepared
~ y" ""': ~ VEN ",e' =" M!l'Ie "h" k'>>en ner
,e"'l|' 'h'h ne "'4a" I" "'SaVI~"r 'hr"ue' '"'
uo"r.
t"" ' we s""" "" '""e' ""'>Pere' M!rt"
no '"r.he' ~ ne "hcS !" an hour or 80.
Ivy ms ''me Auh' zane was 'hWhrd'! "fSi"e
""r.eI WIN nhA'el! anu rurl"S'L!. !, ia" Sfemeh
4" her tha' h"r Frpparn,'"ns 1"r rir'umNen',ng
Mrs i"','r were '~,.n'l'eie: hn' sne nad a scorer
r'>fN"t Tor 'ar"'" : "'n'"" w"eh " came ="
hhH'hlhs pure. >'"'"': h"' " "nrTlole '""uS",
'''M' 10 'r' NAV si' m''"'' "''e' "'' INV ""'''eo
>''n' '"l",lh" ."''"r'
>F ,"a' !"" WV ."''' wv ""''"s '"S h"a.r
y failure, she san =" MN. snp!nSe you woulu
f"a''! "hl"H " " !"" '"u'd u" anything l" Pre|eVt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
Harold knew that he was gazing into the
eyes of Miss Mildred Bagnett.

tors. plra>in. Wit AMI humor. genuine courtesy.
are un>clh>h, always Interesting and, broadly
speaking. lovely. The remaining class. the non.
golfers, constitute the sane part ~ the male pop
ulntioi.
So far ~ the Irn>'ll> were concerned they
might be- rIas>cd with III" inIrtwrru.. Myrtle
IenSely had always lud none, AMI Harold had
mover lnid much attention to that alleged neCeS-
siiy, except ~ II was needed To carry out his
Immediate" plans. He had M large lden>. no
acQniSitory instincts. Whatever imagination he
had was iIs"'l 10 invent cNpelicnts 10 ennlle him
10 keep ON pleasant terms with his wife while
enjoying himself mmlerntcly-as he conceived II
with others, Al tho >nme fine he was not over
selfish, for his manners had early been more or
less perfected.
Myrtle, Oh IN" either hand. was interpretive.
la>Si"nnirli devoted To- her husband. little con-
'"rlrl with s"'Hllch "sucicty' aud >at.I:ieu to le
left alone with Harold, in which lnn.es =" nccuIa-
ti"n she wa" always heinz Grey E ,,nl,rl.
us II necessary, >I" said Ia Aunt Jane one ,lny
IN III" midst Of their preparations, for us tn give
my reception III all don; cnrr much about
It..
Is II necessary = repeated Aunt Jane. the old
.,l' 'lrlnlH expression coming over her fn,p.
wen, Si,''lI think 1t wns necessary! Where Is
VOW prize: ~" >"u -link am going Ia lot Tint
r. NN'r'r"nlli" Potter get the hest ~ mc:'
WHAT would hay" been a smile ou the r.,. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

Hlightville he should meet with such n strange
adventure: Yet II Is all true-just a> true us
the irue>i hing yMi know.
\ smnll runahonr was nhou, half n mile ahead.
suddenly. fsom II side road. n huge car swept into
The main road: there was q crash, Il moments
silence. and then the hig ear. with two men in IL,
passed on into "hscurit,. Harold unt ON all specl.
Tn" rnDnh"n' lay piled up on tho side II the road.
II seemed Incredible ,ln, two men should have
been s" utterly lcuilr>s as to leave its occupant
without help.
Harold sprnn9 ont. He lifted the head of the
stranger in his arms.
Are You much hurt" he asked.
II don't think Sn.' way the rcply. II, i inst
the shock. feel all right. II was all So sudden +"
Sue smiled NJ al him rraSsuringly. Then
Har"l' knew that h was gazing into tn. >,urlikr
eyes al Miss Mildred l,a.nri,.
10 De- orntiHH.d.N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
A policeman arrested the three of US.

conductor T." pull the man entirely aboard, and
put him in u safe corner.
This was the beginning ~ trouble. Tn" ooi-
ductor carried out instructions =" far ~ convey
in: orders was concerned. He was met with a
torrent az abuse.
Il paid my nickel" said tho swa, ing indiyil-
nal. and ! will ride where ! please. 1t i none
~ yolir business where | ride If have paid my
nickel"
This was logical enough, aud the man was
within his rights. II was the emphasis which
he placed upon his assertions that was WRONG
He >w"rr volully with each Statements. uuli,
finally | found that the eyes Of tn" charming
Young woman were fixed appealin.ly upon in"
Then | rose to the "cra sion, and went ont a. him.
The troublesome person received me- H. a
friend and ally. He explained his ri>" Will"
he leaned upon my shoulder. stating hi opinion
Of the conductor in my ear just ~ l"ulH - ne
had spoken hcfor-. With II militant array - '3.,
words. Apparently | had done It'll" .nui. .ut
at last | .rothel him. | explained that l' va
entitled To the ride. hut not entitled /" 10 'nt
hidden language. lie agreed To- that. In fact.
he was my devoted friend.
"Thash right" II" said. II haven't got q r'-h'
L" swear. hut ! have got II right to rid" where !
blank pirash."
Then he turned again upon the conductor win
another torrent Of emphasis. FINALLY | seemed
I" prove my point. and ! returned I" u' >a'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

IN the spotIigF
The plot to capture Canada
Was nipped before it budded-
'Tis said the shoes of working girls
Should not be diamond studded.
Carranza shook a friendly fist
At Major Tompkins' troopers
Our coast defence
Is full of dents.
And Baker asked for supers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

A Medium of note received
A tip from the Eternal
Which limited that the Cosmic FateS
Were voting for the Colonel.
The lady has u deep regard,
We'd be ashamed to doubt her.
The price of beef
Is causing grief.
And thinking makes one stouter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-10

Of that body in the Philadelphia Chamber
Of Commerce's efforts to link the Great
Lakes with Philadelphia by means of
free port at Philadelphia
"Ilclp us to re-establish the railroad
connection between the two cities and We
will help you to develop your port" said
Mr.. Lord
Today is the last day or the tour and
plans are being made for a better one
in the future The party spent the night
at Rochester and is on the way here. To-
days itinerary includes Binghamton and
Elmira and the special train will return
to Broad street Station tomorrow morn
ing
4. G. McGown, chairman of the COM
mission, appointed a committee to frame
Il report of the trip, to be read at meet
ing to be held after the return of the
commission. The committee consists of
Charles Il. Tryon, Edward X. Tryon Com
pany, chairman; w. Norman Morris, of
the Traymore Tailoring Company; l..
y. SpielberEer. of the Union National
Bank a. Reid Mclntire of McIntire
NGagee q Brown Company; c. Stanley
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-10
GRAND JURY PROBES
DEATH OF YOUNG BRIDE
Body of Mrs. Emma Truesdell,
Who Died as Result of
Operation, Exhumed

NEW YORK, March 10.--The Grand
Jury in Newark yesterday, began an IN
uuiry into the DEATH on February 10, OF
Mrs Emma Truesdel the 21-year-old
bride Of DR.. Paul Il. Truesdale a dentist
of Montclair, who died while undergoing
an operation at the hands Of DR.. John H.
Young
The death certificate, signed by Deputy
County Physician Herbert NJ Simmons
gave the cause of death as "Hypodermc
of HNtC, four ounces of ether and shock
"Contributory rupture" was also mem
toned.
The investigation was brought about
through the tnstrumentalitv Of County
Physician William n. g. Mckenzie. An
autopsy on the body was performed by
Doctor Young with the consent of Doctor
Simmons, who was present.
According to Doctor Mckenzie. his
deputy reported these facts to him the
day following the operation and he laid
them before Judge William 7. Martin. who
directed that the Grand Jury inquiry be
instituted. Doctor Mckenzie said Doctor
Simmons had told him that vital organs
Of the young woman's body had been
The body was exlruned yesterday and
examined by Drs. Washington, Rchman
and Hicks, who told of their findings to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-10
STUDY TO BE HOUSEWIVES
AND READ PRICES IN PAPERS
Temple University Girls Take Course
in Training

STUDY daily newspapers for the nrices
in the wholesale and retail food mar
kets."
This advice Is part of a course in home
economics which is being given at the
Temple University TO Il class of young
women who are training to become sci
entihe housewives. Much can be saved
by a housewife insisting on a dealers
compliance with the prevailing prices
according TO Mrs. Nevada Davis Hitch
cock the teacher, who gives her class
practical experience by visits To the
Reading Terminal Market
Municipal control of the food supply
from a central wholesale market, as Is
doue In Germany and France by the Gov
ernments. Is advocated by Mrs. Hitch
cock, TO insure a uniform supply of
Yafious kinds OF foods.
'Trhe time Will come when meat, for in
stance. will be on our tables only once or
twice a week" said Mrs Hitchcock
rGrowers are not raising as many cattle
for the market as in former years be-
cause there is no regular outlet for their
supply"