davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-28
WIFE AND LOVER USED
SIGN CODE, MAN SAYS
Woman With Five Children
Freed, but Accused Friend
Is Held for Court

woman, the mother of five children,
and man accused of being unduly atten-
tive to her. were arrested In Camden to-
day on complaint of the woman's husband,
who says he fears for his life He is six
feet tall and weighs about 175 pounds.
Assertions that system of signals,
rlvaed only In melodramas. was used to
inform the other man of the absence of
the woman's husband were made at the
hearing in the office Of Recorder Stackhouse
and before City Prosecutor De Unger.
Those arrested were Mrs. Anna Harring-
ton, 80 years old of 304 Warren avenue
and Edward Williams, who is said to live
on tugboat. Williams was held in $500
bail for court, Mrs Harrington was released
In the custody of her counsel for the bene-
1t of her five children the Oldest of whom
is not 10 years old. Otis Harrington swore
out the warrants
According to the testimony. Mrs. Har-
rington would hang out signs on the front
and rear, of the house when her husband
was away, and also stationed her eldest
child on the porch to report In case he
happened to come home Unexpectedly.
The husbands brother William Harring-
ton, and his wife testified thag they had
helped make breakfast for Willie rs while
the husband was away. and that Williams
had been seen there at all hours of the
day.
The husband said his wife had attempted
to stab him and he was afraid to eat at
home for fear of being poisoned
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-28
TWO INJURED BY AUTOS
Young Woman Struck as She Leaves
Street Car-Child Hurt at 18th
and Ontario

Miss Marie MeCullum 30 years old, IIl0
Brown street, was struck by an automo-
bile as she left street ear last night at
Twentieth and Spring Garden streets. Her
arm and hip were fractured.
Christian Rieben, driver, OF the automo-
bile. Of Twentieth and Dauphin streets. was
arrested and released on his own recogpi-
Eance TO appear before Magistrate Collins At
the Twentieth and Buttonwood streets sta
ton According to the police, Rieben did
not stop at Twentieth street.
Marjorie Wagner. 15 years old. 3s20
North GFatz street, was struck by an auto
mobile az Seventeenth and Ontario streets
last night. She was not seriously hurt. II
was said at the Samaritan Hospital, Joseph
Moritz, 147 North Dodge street, driver Of
the automobile was held In $500 bail today
BY Magistrate Price for further hearing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-28
MEXICO MAIN -SSUE
Of REPUBLICAN FIGHT
Wilson's Weakness and Protec-
lion Of American Lives Key
notes, Says Chairman
Wilcox

NEW YORK, July 2s.-Flrst formal indl-
cation that Mexico will be the main issue
on which the Republicans will attack the
Wilson Administration in the presidential
campaign was contained in a statement
issued today by National Chairman will
cox, as follows!
"All statements made In newspapers or
elsewhere to the effect that the attitude OF
the Republican party toward the situation
In Mexico is dictated by any sinister infiu-
ence, corporate or otherwise, are contrary
to the facts. Our interest in Mexican af-
fairs is the result solely and exclusively Of
the maladmlnistration of American relations
with Mexico and the various Mexican fac
tions The weakness of the w lson Admin
istration in dealing with the Mexican ques-
tion is so fully before the American people
that II Is a vital issue in this campaign
1T Is therefore not possible for the DEM
ocratic party to evade the responsibility for
conditions in Mexico by ascriblng Interior
motives The issue is plain and clear-cut
IL is the principle of the Republican party
to Insist upon the full protection of Amer
lean citizens and American rights"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-28
u. OF P. ENDOWMENT
FUND OF $2O,OOO,OOO
URGED BY PROVOST
Would Stop Raids on Teaching
Staff, Obtain New Men and
Other Necessities, He
Explains
PRAISES THE FACULTY
EndoDnents of Leading
American Universities

A s20, 100000 endowment fund is needed
by the University of Pennsylvania, ac-
cording to Provost Smith. That amount is
necessary, the provost warned members
of the alnmni, to stop the raids on the
University teaching staff by other colleges,
20 obtain the services of new men. provide
new equipment and other essentials.
IAN endowment fund of 100000. 000"
Provost Smith said. would enable us to
do as we wish. Money is needed to keep
abreast of the times. The running Of
big educational institution involves a vast
expenditure Of money, and in the matter
of finance we are not as fortunate as
Harvard. Columbia and other colleges"
Provost Smith spoke in the highest terms
Cf many professors who had rejected tempt
ing offers from Other colleges and remained
loyal to the University. The professors
are not mercenary." the Provost added,
'but one could hardly blame them for seek
ing old-age protection and the offers have
been many and tempting"
There are four instances which stand
out very clearly. Four professors were ap-
tJroached by men from other colleges with
rich bait in the form of high salaries and
Z no one could have blamed the professors
had they accepted, as they are worth the
salaries In every way. There Is no reason
in the world why they should not reap the
benefits of their learning. If they are worth
$4,000 year to other colleges they cer-
tainly are worth that to the University OF
Pennsylvania"
Speaking of the losses sustained by raids
on the staff, Provost Smith mentioned tho
case of Dean McCrea, who left the Univer-
slty on June 80 for a more lucrative posi-
ton at Columbia "A good dean cannot be
found every day. and we lost splendid
man when Dean McCrea left" the Provost
said.
The University of Pennsylvania, It was
explained, has an endowment fund of
$1,000 900, which yields an income of ap-
proximately 100000 This sum, added to
the income from tuition sers does not sup
port the University, and the shortage is
made up by the State. Harvard has an
endowment fund of $4,000, 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-28
TANGO TEACHERS DANCING
WINS HIM l7-YEAR-OLD BRIDE
He Is 80 and Has Son Older Than
New Wife

SELLERSvILLE, Pa. July 2S.-Infatu-
ated with William Hill. 39 years old, a
dancing master of Sellersville, after seeing
him tango, one-step and hesitate. Miss Naomi
Lewis. II years old. daughter of ]. L.
Lewis, retired lumber merchant, of Sellers.
vile. eloped with Hill to EllSton, Md. where
they were married.
The first dance hall meeting was the
start of trysts between the girl and the
man whom she married at Elkton. The
meetings were unknown to Miss Lewis
family. .,
An interesting fact in the matter is that
William Hill. Jr.. son OF the bridegroom.
is older than the girl bride The other
two children are Harry Hin, "a, and Ray
mond Hill. II. William HILL Jr.. the son.
will not discuss the marriage OF his parent
other than saying. IT don't think much
OF it," Hill charged cruel treatment In
obtaining a divorce from his first wife.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-28
CAMDEN GUARDSMAN
DIES IN BORDER CAMP
Corporal j. w. King, of Battery
B, Victim of Meningitis
at Douglas

Dispatches from Douglas, Ari., today gave
news of the death in the Calumet Hospital
there of Corporal ]. Whitall King, Battery
b. of 212 North Fifth street, Camden. N.
j. from meningitis which developed from
an attack of tonsilltls and septic poison
ing.
At the Camden address It was said that
relatives had been first notified Of Corporal
Kings illness about week ago. the mes
sage then stating that the guardsman was
n victim of sand fever.
Corporal King was 81 years old. He en-
listed with Battery last fall and was
made a corporal in April. He was born in
Camden in the5house which is still the fam
lily residence. His father, Edwin II. King
employed by the Reading Railway as a
clerk. and his mother. Mrs. Elizabeth King.
died last January within 16 days of each
other
A brother and sister survive: e. Har-
rison King. Jr. of Bloomfield. N J., and
Mrs. Edward A. Dutr, of Camden The
body will be brought here for burial, but
no funeral arrangements have yet been
made.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-28
Claude de La R. Francis Weds

cabegram from London today an
nounced the marriage of Claude de La
Roche Francis, formerly of this city, and
Mrs. wier Jameson, of Washington, d. c..
widow of a wealthy business man of Port
land, Me, the ceremony being performed
yesterday in the British capital Mr.. Francis
attained considerable notoriety seven years
ago when he succeeded In having annuled
a last-minute codicil to the will of his uncle
the late Marquis Percy de La Roche. house
hold chamberlain to Pope Leo Kill on
the grounds that a trained nurse and an
Italian doctor had used undue influence in
securing the Marquis's signature to the
codicll which disinherited the nephew.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-28
hIIgs Hubbard ! Harvard stndent

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, July 2s ~ Miss
Miriam Etberta Hubbard. daughter OF the
late Ebert Hubbard. the Dhilosopher-mastsr
Of Roycroft Is studying the Fundamentals
Of the drama In the Harvard Summer
school Miss Hubbard In 1919 was pro-
claimed the most perfectly formed woman
Who ever entered the University Of AIichl-
aan. she plans 70 become = playwright.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-28
wins Admitted to Probate

Wills admitted to probate today were
those Of Martin A. Donnelly. 51s6 Park
side avenue. which. in private bequests,
disposes of property valued at 10000 ;
Walter Z. Rex. sss6 Crefeld street, $3.50 (;
Michael Horan. Atlantic City. s22. 500 I;
William j. Hulseman. Episcopal Hospital,
SIS, 900; Annie Il. Davis, Atlantic City,
Sl0,90o and Heinrich Drauz, ssl5 German
town avenue, $1,000. The personally 10
the estate Of catharine Fox has been ap-
praised at f12.24s.60.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-28

BY name that the sporting men cheer.
So sang William. Krizovenslxy, profes.
sIonal boxer. Perhaps the reader of sport
ing pages has never heard OF Krizovenslxy
-as KrizovensSy. II is because OF that
ignorance that he would be known by a
name that is pleasing to hear" I. E., Will
liam Campbell. That's his professional
name"
Krlzovensky is the name by which he was
introduced to the world. Now he wants
TO change II and he has filed a petition in
Common Pleas Court No. l for permission
to do so. He declares that ever since he
was seven years old he has been known by
the name of Campbell. the name of his sis
ter who married TO get rid Of the other
and that he is known in the pugilistie ranks
under the Scottish rather than the Rus
sian cognOmen.
And" he adds, whenever sign my real
name 1t caused me great lnconvenlenee."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-28
"HELLO, KRIzOV.ENSKY" ENDED;
WANTS 1T CALLED CAMPBELL
Boxer Sure New Name Would Produce
Friendships Impossible Before

I want 10 be known by a name that I like
By name that Ia pleasing to hear;
! want TO be known on the White Lighted Pike
BY name that the sporting men cheer
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-25

- E--Irr H.. -lna- ,iqH ' i.-I"U.-
Zee. .arra >rr,. ll pl.brya To-
.-~. #.. ,.aaagr5.r.. lei i.>mora-
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b.. ....l..s.-.,r,. ~,;a,...ia. nor
las ,~.i.,i.. ..- .,. .-,,.;.4.. han
...' -. ~. ...-...l 49, =,
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-25
CDNi0CSTGi;lA.

III JIuh PoII!-' "Warlir"~ h.!
T..l4io'. ,umplIrni" con IL ofrn-
lido eR II session IL ~fuudari1n. III
vita a pueblo rn genera! a 81 So
-.aa session Gur icndra vertical
..," Il domingo 10 del rorr5rntc &
rs : .!n IA mariana. IN Ia Plaza
"i.,iei-o". con "birto De- nomb"a.
raaI.@.,oS para IA P~re>idennia Nu-
nl.5ul' y demjjS fuuri"narios, His
ru:l-aio al miSmo tempo ~us per-
S"nafiiadeS.
"Como no IlevamoS ccnSignas CO.
mo maiiriosamente. 10 aSientan nu"s
'roS di-aos opo<itoreS eSperamos
que jodoS los verdaderOS ciudadanos,
los no excludes por ei decreto del
c. Primer Jefe relative a quiencs
o los que tienen derecho a ~ejercer
el Suiragio, ocurran a eSta reunion,
cuyo 25ieto es practicar ell inaIiena-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-25
y. Y. T..
IN ACUSADU IN LfBERTiD

Andres PrIa, acCSado iuntamente
con .JcsriS LozanO de haber asesina-
do 4 Carlos Nackr. fue pueSIo n
Iinprla.l el microbes en- la tarde,
!.>puhs de haber sido Ilevafo ante
ri inradG respective en- la 31a. Cor
L. lie Uistril0. FL iurado de Lozano
DrolahlcmrnIc lcndri Iugar 10 pro-
NINA ScIHana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-25
'r lei Mrrrada Iara=oIa. iondc ="
Enrir.alTl Ia ,rsiua'.


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. .,n. ,.,...,,r.. d,.smn., dr r-ta for
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! ~I.,.,,p ~anlclIn< dilr curn'rn con
= prrIuI>u de- primer .irfr. Hrbilro
. -rIrrrnu ir In vida iuda dr r.r les
yaa}urain r"aanr IL mryirano> que
81 ,opnr:an.
rr a.. I~I,ruoo> IL. "a dnriadura-
nar los .,l. Va ~,l>pira Il mi-mo pue
f'o r~arranriSta, ruando I"j"s de los
peroraIorcs y 1t" .a- "rIn"t!"l"a
Il" I"S sadl"">, :" riirurEifa r"l "I
paPri >l!rI" "n lu-ar lie P'aja. y con
III" "n Ia raSa r>jan las "lIa> Il Ia III
n~"r'.d. Po"lur n" hay III carl!r II!
IrlrolcS. M con ia" colllplafI"H-
IN los iI"Inp"S d" "a rama. :" hnI-
IaHa " suira-.". :" NI"!''a ID Il
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ii" ia "'if'a. .~'>a''"oLa Il 'o""S par
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a drI ANu'IIa'!'i'Ii'o' til'c!'"uo> CO.."
SIcic i.aNr>, ihNeiliapal attaS I'D
rlan \"i"s. lIcHaball p"lauoSaillell'c
hoiriaS "A hohlDr" n' los popid"o-
res. a" Jos colliIelle>' } iUeEo st
proc!anlaoa ruldoSamente e! trluhlo
electoral "eL eIc&l'o' tie - forI'-
no.
Pero anora, D. Vcnusl!mo. que
M convertible l NcNlc0. y con Il
voluntad expresa de los mexicanos,
en- n sarrapia 0 en- I'm feudo, en- el
que va suS lugartenientes de5en de
reclamar ell Gerecho de pernada, DIES
pues dc haber ejercitado, sin trabas,
cl mas amplio derecho sobre vidas
: haciendas: D. Venustiano, ell ap0s-
tol de Ia barba de plata. declara urbi
ct orhe. que el '~inalienable derecho !
del s~uiragio". para Ell cual va la ley
escrita habia senalado rcstricciores.
no debe ser eiercitado sino Dor los
Il q uuicre cue 10 eierciten. V con
un decreto digno de Carlo Marno O
de Artpieries. decide. Dor encIma IL,
la constitution, ouienes son ciudada
nos y uujcnes no 10 SON.. Fl derecho
de cildadano en- Mexico. de3ende de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-25

= ~
rue acrrgar los parcialrs: In local
option. .Asi So llama ia ley p"fN Ia
rual 50 rarHlla. TN un"s E>iadnS ii
los m]rniripioS Y rn otroS Il los ton.
iaio-. para rSiabi"rrr Ia pr"iiIhI-
ion: ley Iuc ri.,. I'll Alaska. Con-
lnrfirnt. Florida. Illinois. Kentucky.
l.ui,iaua. Marylani. Massachusetts,
Minnesota. Nebraska. Nu"Ea Jersey,
Nmrya Work. Rhode. Island. Vermont
y Wisconsin. Los pro;IibirioRISta$
han alranlado SIS iriunFoS pnr' -
medic SnnrilIn Y rf:raz Ir ayu'tar Il
todn raEiidato & CONCEAL. a!raIdc o
minmbrn de- Ia legislature, e 81
ia s"a 81 partjdo. IN" opln" como
clio, Y 81 ronpr0mria Il N"tar Ia
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The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-12-30
TOUCHNESS IN MEAT
EASILY OVERCOME.

Cheap cuts of meat are easily
dlgested and paIatable as well as
economical, if they are prepared in
such a way that their toughness
and lack Of flavor is overcome.
Prolonged cooking at a low tenn
perature will soften the connective
tissues or chopplng the tough cuts
will break the muscle fiber and
this also will make it more tender
and more easily digested. The
natural flavor of meat may be re-
tanned by careful cooking. Other
favors may be added by the use
of vegetables such as onions, car
rots, green peppers, tnrnips, or by
seasoning with condiments such as
sage, lemon rind, vinegar, celery
seed, pepper sauce, pickles, cloves,
currant jelly, or some good com.
meIcial meat sauce. L. 5. u.
Press Bulletin.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-12-30
NEUROLOGICAL.
DIED:

In this city on Saturday, De
cember 23rd, 1916, at noon, Mrs.
Thos. r. Gayle, next to the eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Zenon
Deculr. the funeral took place
the next day from st. Peters
Catholic Church largely attended
by relatives Of the bereaved fami
lies and by their many sympathiz-
ing friends. The church was filled
by those in attendance at the OBJ
sequies. Rev. J. M. Langlois Off
ciated at the services The pail
bearers were DR.. u. j. Sabatier,
Gus. Suberbielle, @. A. Provost,
E 7. Weeks, Willie Patout, and
Albert A. DeBlanc. Interment
was made in st. Peters Cemetery.
The deceased is survived by her
husband and only son, by her ven.
cradle parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ze-
non Decuir; by her sisters, Mrs.
E. T. Weeka, Mrs. Willie PatOut
and Miss Zig Decuir; and by her
brothers, Mile Occur, now resid
ing in Texas, and Frank Decuir,
the minute clerk of the 10Th judi
cial District Court, this city. She
was a most estlmable lady, loved
by all who knew her. While she
was ever ready to make any sacri
flee for the loved ones of her own
home, she was most exemplary in
her devotion to her parents and
her solicitude for their comfort in
their declining years.
The orphaned son is a student
at the Louisiana State University
He was summoned home by the
critical illness of his mother, but
ere he reached her side, her spirit
had flown.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-12-30
U. S. Navy,

Washington, d. Gin remem-
brance of her son who was drown.
ed twenty one years ago while he.
roically trying to save the life of a
comrade, Mrs. M. A. Ommanney
of Stanford Unworthy, Calf, has
written to the Commandment of the
United States Marine Corps, en-
closing q contribution for the pur-
pose Of sending a little Christmas
RENE mbrance to some Marine serv
ing his country in HAM. With
the letter was brief fiuUsSsily to be
sent to the recipient of the s sa5
fiied with motherly sentiment anu .na
sdvice, and an offer to adopt the he.
~ n;,ss her own son. sh0'N
~Y Aout mother sc
.Aaior General Barnett was ,f 81
,n,assed with the tnougn na
expressed by Mrs. 10 Z \.
nney in her letter, that ne ma, mas
fed it worthy Of elns
4 to the attention OF 10Th
I A and men of United SITES
lu$s, serving in all part Of
u wo}sld.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-12-30

There has been considerable
anti trust legislation passed, by
both Congress and state legisla-
lures, in the recent past. Not
wlthstandidg ali the efforts to
check monopolles, we are appar-
emily suffering from the heaviest
crop of corporations operating to
the end of restraining trade and
hosting prices. After an investi-
CATION of the reported car short.
age, it Is reported that there are
plenty of cars and consequently
no reason for high prices coal
save the trust. There seems TO be
plenty of paper, plenty Of facto-
rles, and plenty of raw material;
yet it is claimed by investigators,
that parts of factories are being
put to work upon other lines, linn
iting paper production till all old
stock can be moved off at ) times
It's former prices and till the aver.
age consumer will have become
accustomed to paying higher
price for his needs. In fact, it
would take more than all of our
available space to list only, the re.
puted trusts-there seems to be
but one shortage, and that is the
ability of the consuming people to
support the load forced upon
lem.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-12-30

The wedding ceremony uniting
the hearts and hands of Mr.. Wiley
J. Chauvin and Miss May Segura
took place at the Catholic church,
in New iberia, on Wednesday of
this week. After the ceremony
the happy couple departed for a
short stay, and will return within
q few days. Mr.. Chauvin is a
valued employee of the office force
of the Sterling sugar refinery,
while his bride was one of the
bellies of our sister city. They
will make their home in Franklin,
and q hearty welcome awaits their
return. The Waterman wishes to
join their numerous friends in the
hope that every day of their lives
will be happy and prosperous
Franklin Waterman.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-12-30
DEATH OF MRS. ID. PARDAU.

Mrs. ID. Pardau was found dead
in her bed Wednesday morning, at
her humble home in West End,
this city. Mrs. Pardau had been
under the care of the Unsectarlan
Aid for, years, even before the
death of her husband, who was a
cripple. Every week she had
been supplied with groceries and
other necessities of life, as far
back rs the president of that
worthy institution can remember.
The good woman was willing to
maintain herself and did so as
long as she was physically able to
work.
She has been living III only an
excuse of a house consisting of
one room, ten by twelve, very
poorly ventilated, and surrounded
by negro cabins. The place is
owned by Mr.. Viator, who kindly
allowed her TO live there during
these years. The ladies aid of
the Methodist Church have also
been generous in their assistance
to her.
She was laid to rest Wednesday
afternoon and the expenses OF the
funeral were borne by the Jnsec
tartan Aid.
The Rev. Mr.. Brown, of the
Methodist Church, kindly Officiated
at the funeral.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-12-30
DIED.:

At the residence of his son, s.
Sorrel, at Olivier, on Thursday
morning, Dec. 21st, 1916, at 2
a. m. Aruns S. Sorrel, age, "a
years, months and Is days. The
funeral took place from st. Peters
Catholic Church, at 4 p. m. the
same day. Interment in st. Pc
ters Cemetery. Mr.. Sorrel had
been an invalid for several years,
and at the time of his death, was
making his home with his son, at
Olivier Station.
Just after the war Mr.. Sorrel
undertook to rehabilitate the lost
fortunes of the family and he was
successful. When the Morgans
La. & Texas r. H., IN 1870, I'M
dertook to extend its line from
Brashier, afterwards Morgan
City,) on to Texas connections,
the route lay through his lands,
just off the Teche ridge. Sorrel
station was located there, just a
few miles below Jeanerette, on his
lands.
His eldest son, Marshall, was
the victim of a negro murder and
robbery plot, at Olivier station,
in 1899.
He is survived by a son, s. Sor.
rel, a merchant, at Olivier station.
east-side, and a daughter, the
widow OF the late Hon. Andrew j.
Cammack Of this city.