davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-28
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-28
9iuSIF WliniarSeitl

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liden ganftersgatthi Bum S1luB
eine 9iei1Sonleibe beiBer &iiiie
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(uSlgeno~.)
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Pierpont Nlorgon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-28

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-28

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-28

Ulan trludauc acu -,ealiInlOrs lSOrr,ISouO,ui"
The Winslow mail., 1916-11-24
After the. River Salmon.

There is just one way to fish fol
river salmon when it is possible; that
is, wading. With waist waders on you
advance into the water at the head OF
the pool and cast your fly over the
deep water below. Your guide will
probably sit on the bank and watch
you, ready to come to your aid with
the gaff at the proper time-provided
you will take such measures that the
proper time arrives.
For all his presence, you will dc
well not to get in over the tops OF
your waders, particularly in "heavy'
water. If it be SO heavy that you can
not negotiate it properly by wading
you will, of course, have recourse tc
boat or canoe.
In the country of the pierrot canoe
that long, narrow, but very dependable
affair followed out of a pine log-and
this is quite likely to be salmon coun
try as well-you will find this an ex
cellent craft from which to fish.
The Winslow mail., 1916-11-24
SMOKERS IN DICKENS WORKS
Great Novelist Had Many of His Char
acters Use Tobacco in One
Form or Another.

The cigarettes" mentioned by Dick
ems in 1857 were "brown paper cigars" "
an informant writes to the London
Chronicle, and were evidently rolled by
hand in the fashion not unknown to-
day, though rapidly being superseded
by the machine-made article.
In the first chapter of Little Dor
rit," written in 1857 the villain Riguad
in his Jail at Marseilles has tobacco
brought to him with his rations and he
rolls it into cigarettes by the aid of
little squares of paper which had been
brought in with it." The scene, by the
way, is dated by Dickens thirty years
ago." Whether the paper was white or
brown does not appear, but it seems
clear enough that the smokes in ques-
ton, thus rolled in q prison cell, had
more likeness to the modern cigarette
than to cigar, although the novelist
sometimes calls them little paper
cigars.
Little Dorrit," think, adds the cor
respondent, is the first of the novels in
which the word Cigarette" appears
although pipes and cigars are frequent
ly mentioned, usually in the mouths of
the morally less admirable characters.
Montague Tigg and Chevy Slyme both
move in an atmosphere in which tobac-
co is added to frowsiness. Rogue
Riderhood's rascality is heightened by
his use of pipe, and the depth of
Quilp's inhumanity is emphasized by
his abilities in the way of what is now
called "chain smoking" with cigars,
while he swallows boiling rum from q
pannikin kept on the fire. Eugene
Wrayburn's languid idleness is solaced
by cigars, but correct characters, such
as John Harmon, never touch what
Tony Weller calls "the fragrant weed"
The Winslow mail., 1916-11-24
"BIaek Death" Bubonic PIaoue7

Some NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. have sat
isfied themselves, and many other men
who have followed their line of argu-
ment, that the "black DEATH" which
swept England and other countries.
was what the world now knows to be
bubonic plague disease that has
been traced to rats and the f1eas that
infest rats. 1t was only few years
ago that the great discovery was made
that there is association between bu-
bonic plague, rats and rat f1eas. 1t
has been shown that the commonest
rat fleas in all tropical and subtropical
countries infest man, and if they
should have fed upon plague, infested
rat and subsequently bite man, their
bites communicate bubonic plague. ~
washington Star
The Winslow mail., 1916-11-24

SMALL MARVEL OF THE SEA
1t Is Equipped With Something
Like Intelligence.

The question of where intelligence
begins to manifest itself in the scale
of animal life has often been asked.
1t seems to exist even in the lowest
forms. A peculiar specimen of the in
verterbrateS of the ocean, an exceed
ingly small worm-so small that it
measures less than four millimeters in
length-exhibits movements that can
not be explained by anything but in
telligent will.
This midget seaworm is a construct
or; he builds rampant in the shape
Of tube composed Of grains of sand,
His form shows hanging double lip
jutting like fieshy precipice over a
great mouth, four black eyes set in the
front of his head and two tentacleS
which work necessarily, wringing and
laShing whatever they can reach. 1t is
with the same apparently nervous ten
tacles that the little monster of the
deep seizes his material, the glisten-
ing sand, of which he constructs his
rampant.
He catches a grain of sand in his
tentacles and Immediately carries it to
his mouth. In his mouth nature Sc
cretes a strong cement. One grain
after another is covered with cement
and rapidly accumulated in the form
Of a tube. Naturally enough, when
the builder works so fast, there must
be breaches in the walls. These
breaches are carefully scrutinized by
the worm, filed with grains Of sand
and covered with cement. When fin
ished, the tube is a very practical and
creditable piece of work.
Nothing could be more interesting
than the little workmans management
of his tentacles. Again and again he
tests the solidity of his work by tap
ping the walls in every direction. To
observe the work of this peculiar sea-
pigmy is to be convinced that the tube
like rampant is not built by accident.
In such work there must be the par
ticipation of some sort of mentality.
The Winslow mail., 1916-11-24

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
the State of Arizona, in and
for the county of Navajo.
Navajo-Apache Bank & Trust
Co., corporation, plaintiff VS.
David Golden Carol and Eva
Ellen Carroll, his wife, defen-
dants. Notice of sheriffs sale.
Under and by virtue of an
execution and order of sale is
sued out of the superior court of
the state of Arizona, in and for
the county of Navajo, upon the
2lst day of Novembes, A. D..
1916, and to me as sheriff of said
county and state duly directed
and delivered on the Judgment
rendered in said court in the
above entitled action on the 5th
day of September, A. D. 1916,
for the sum of $312.75, with
S71.80 interest thereon to date
OF Judgment, together with in
terest on the principal sum from
date of judgment until paid, and
attorney fees in the sum of
S38. 80, and the further sum of
S11.20 costs, and the foreclosure
of all the right, title, interest
and claim as against the above
named defendants, or either of
them, upon the premises describ-
ed as follows, to-wit: All right,
title, interest and CLAIM of the
defendants, or either of them,
in and to all of lots seven (7) and
eight (8). in Block forty-two
(42), Townsite of Winslow, Ma
vajo county, State of Arizona,
together with the improvements
thereon or thereto in anywise be-
longing.
Public notice is hereby given
that | will, at the door of the
court house of the said county of
Navajo. at the hour of eleven
O'Clock a. m. on Thursday, the
18th day of December, A. D.
1916. sell at public auction to the
highest and best bidder for cash
in lawful money of the United
States, all the right, title, claim
and interest of the above named
defendants, or either of them,
in, of and to the above described
property, or so much thereof as
may be necessary to satisfy said
judgment, interest, attorney
fees, costs of suit, and all ac-
cruing costs.
Dated this 21st day of Novem-
Der, A. D. 1916.
R. L. NEWMAN, Sheriff.
The Winslow mail., 1916-11-24
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF

In IHE SUPERIOR COURT OF
the state of Arizona, in and
for the county of Navajo.
Navajo-Apache Bank & Trust
Co., a corporation, plaintiff,
VISA. F. King and Armer King,
his wife, defendants. Notice
offs heriff's sale.
Under and by virtue of an
execution and order of sale issued
out of the superior court of the
state of Arizona, in and for the
county of Navajo, upon the 21st
day of November, A. D. 1916,
and to me as sheriff of,said coun-
ty and state duly directed and
delivered on the judgment rem
dered in said court in the above
entitled action on the 5th day of
September. A. D. 1916, for the
sum of $4,000, with 1920 in
terest thereon to date of judg-
ment, together with interest on
the principal sum from date of
judgment until paid, and attor-
ney fees in the sum Of $39. 81,
city and county taxes amounting
to $82. 81, and the further sum
of $13.65 costs, and the fore
closure of all the right, title, in
terest and claim as against the
above-named defendants, or eth
er of them, upon the premises
described as follows, to-wit:
All right, title, interest and
claim of the defendants or either
of them, IN and to all of lots
seventeen (17) and eighteen (18)
in Block d.. of the j. A. Viii
hanson survey of the town of
Winslow, Navajo county, state
of Arizona, together with all and
singular the rights and appur-
tenances thereto in anywise be-
longing.
Public notice is hereby given
that I will, at the door of the
court house of the said county of
Navajo, at the hour of the eleven
o'clock a. m. on Thursday, the
18th day of December, A. D.
1916, sell at public auction to the
highest and best bidder for cash
in lawful money of the United
States, all the right, title, claim
and interest of the above named
defendants, or either of them,
in, of and to the above described
property, or so much thereof as
may be necessary to satisfy said
judgment, interest, attorney
fees, taxes, costs of suit, and
all accruing costs.
Dated this 21st day of Novem-
Der, A. D. 1916.
r. L. NEWMAN, Sheriff.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-05
AVIATION SCHOOL OPENS SOON
Definite Plans Under Way for Instruc-
tion at The Orchard, in
Essington

Prominent Philadelphians are the spon-
sors for "A scheme to establish school OF
aviation near this city to instruct volun-
teer aviators in the art of flying in order
that their services may he available in
time OF war. II is proposed to establish
the school on the site of the old quaran-
tine station at Essington, known as THE
Orchard" Among those whose names
are mentioned among the sponsors are
Judge j. Willis Martin and Robert Glen
dinning.
The new educational institution is TO be
known as the philadelphia School of
Aviation" Joseph p. Gaffncy has intro
duced a bill in Councils providing Tor the
lease of grounds to the corporation for Il
period of ten years The rate of rental
Is TO be 81 a year.
The school is TO be in no sense money
making institution. In fact, those who
are backing the project are prepared to
meet a deficit, which they consider Is not
unlikely to result. They feel. however,
that the United States must have com
petent aviators to call upon in time of
war.
Two hangers will be built, and contracts
have already been awarded for their
construction. They are to be completed in
about two months. 1t is expected that
six or eight aeropanes will be purchased
and stored in the hangers.
If all of the plans work out smoothly
the school will open May !, with a corps
of experienced aviators in charge Of the
instruction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-05

Israel. and by two brothers, one Of whom,
Herman H. Dieck, is dramatic editor OF
the Philadelphia Record, and Robert "
Dieck a commissioner in Portland ore.
Mr. Dieck was connected with the
Schmidt Brewing Company for more than
20 years He was member Of the famous
Broilcrs, one OF the livest dining CLUBS
In the city, and also belonged TO the
Elks, the Turngemeinde and the Phlla-
delphia Rifle Club. He was born in Phil-
adelphia and attended school at the Cen
tral Manual Training School. Even at
that age he was almost as broad as he
was tall, which was feet, and he was
a terror in all athletic sports. Since his
schooldays he has always been frantic
fan at all kinds of sports, both day ana
night. Local fans got to know him at
bali games by his trumpet-like voice ana
his humorous roars, lie weighed nearly
300 pounds and was more than feet tall
so that II was common joke in the
that Fired" Dieck occupied
all OF section G at the game. His good
humor and wide smile made hundreds ot
friends for him all over the city during
his life. lie was ~ years old and
his wife having died two years
ago
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-05
Y. w. C. A. OBSERVES
IT'S GOLDEN JUBILEE
WITH JOYFUL ZEST
"reminiscences of so Years Ago
Form Part of Program Here
and Throughout the
World
PHILADELPHIA SERVICES

"Reminiscences OF 30 years ago, when a
small group OF women formed the first
| Young Womans Christian Association In
| Boston, will be recounted this month, be-
4 cause Y. w. G. AS all over the world
are celebrating the golden jubilee OF this
! organization,
| Philadelphia Y. w. c. AS are cooper
ating to make this month the greatest in
| the associations history. The Central
J Association. 18th and Arch streets, begins
| its celebration tomorrow with o'clock
morning service. when Dean William L.
| Tuttinvill, OF the Philadelphia School of
the Bible, speaks.
In the afternoon the Central Associa-
ton. the North American Lace Y. w.
g. A., the kensington Y. w. G. a. and
the southwestern Branch OF the asSoca-
ton will combine in a Joint $3.50 o'clock
vcspcr service at the Central Building.
This is to be Pioneer Day" The sub
ject Of the talks. given by former asso-
clation managers will be oar Heritage
Mrs. Joseph \. Hudson. city Y. w. e. A.
president, will preside.
The Falls of the Schuylkln Y. w. C. A.
4100 Ridge avenue. and the Germantown
Y. w G. A., $500 Germantown avenue,
which are Independent of the Central Y.
w, g. A., have planned their own Cele-
brations for the coming month, at the
request of the national association.
The Germantown girls started theirs
last night with a membership supper at
6 o'clock and membership reunion at s
o'clock Miss Mary G. Peacock and Mrs.
Ethel Fisk Moore spoke and there were
y. w. movies.
The Falls Of the Schuylkil girls open
their celebration tonight with their 10th
annual banquet at o'clock Tomorrow
both hold vesper services. The Ger
mantown speaker is Mrs William Y. War
ner; the Falls of Schuylkill speaker.
Miss Katherine Puncheon.
on Lincoln's birthday, February IL, the
Junior Aid Committee of ST. Timothys |
Hospital" will be rendered a tea by the |
Falls girls,and in the afternoon pageant, I;
Girls in Other Lands" will be given. on !
February IL and February 20 both asso. |
Citations will hold vesper services.
February 10 the girls from German
town and the Falls associations will give |
in their respective associations, the !
pageant, Girls of Yesterday and To-
day" The Central building girls will |
give theirs February %. in Witherspoon
Hall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-05
WEDDING ION A DARE HAS
DIVORCE SUITS AS SEQUENCE
Cross Actions Begun by Partner in Banking Firm of
j. P. Morgan Co. and Member of
Musical Comedy Company

A wedding ION a dare" at o'clock in
the morning, with champagne wedding
| breakfast in this city. has as its result two
/ perfectly good counter.divorce suits
The principals are Raymond w Bow
doin, son Of ]. s. Bowdoin, of 645 West
End avenue, New York, a member of the
banking firm of j. =. Morgan & Co.. and
his wife, formerly Miss Bessie Maloney.
member OF the Around the Map" mu
sical comedy company row playing at the
Forrest Theatre He Is a Princeton stu.
dent and she is on the stage "to get money
for the suit" AS each OF them Is under
age. the suits are being Instituted by
guardians
My mother.inaw is the cause of IT,"
said Mrs. Rowdoin today "She kissed
me and welcomed me until she learned
that | had been an artists model. Then
il was all Off between me and my infant
husband"
She told how she met him while he
was a student i'm the Dwight Preparatory
School, New York, and she worked next
door as a hat model In bubble" party
on Broadway II months ago, she said. a
college infant" Princeton classmate of
Bowdoin's. dared her to marry Bowdoin.
The decision was made over the wine
glasses and the entire party went TO Jer-
sey City in automobiles, looking for
minister. They finally found one and the
wedding was pulled Off" at a. M. after
which the party of "a mostly Princeton
motored to this city. They cele.
brated the wedding at the Hotel Adelphia. |
she said with n breakfast. including |
everything from ham and eggs to cham
pagnc.
"Tn the middle Of it all, in walked my |
husbands father" she continued. I'm |
not sure but I think he joined in and |
later took us home to mother"
Bowdoin's divorce suit papers were
served on her tied in candy box. while
she was playing in New York theatre
She retalIated by filing countersuit, al.
egng iniidelty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-05
48 HIT THE TRAIL AT LYONS
PATRIOTIC NIGHT" TALK
More Than 5000, Including Noted Men,
at Services

WILMINGTON, Del, Feb. .. ". a.
trloic night" at the Lyon tabernacle last
evening was attended by more than 5000
persons and ended with 4S trail-hitters
Former Judge George G, Gray General
James Harrison Wilson, U. S. A.. retired
and Cen raj Charles Bird. u. S. A., re-
tired. occupied seats of honor, but the
greatest ovation OF the evening was ten
dered to Private Jehu Roberts, of the
i24th Pennsylvania Regiment. a veteran
whose age of 20 years places him in the
foremost ranks Of the living defenders
OF the Union.
Governor Miller was unable to attend
but was represented by Colonel George
w. Sparks
The delegations Included 200 members
OF the Patriotic order of America; also
eight members of the Patriotic Order
Sons of America, 150 Sons of Veterans
and about $50 c. A. r. veterans.
The evangelist besought them TO put
the same ardent spirit and inspiring in
tellectual fervor into their battle for the
eountry's call to arms.
In referring to preparedness. he said
the greatest preparedness that this coun-
try could obtain against enemies within,
as we'll as abroad, would be a genuine
revival Of the virtues OF honesty. self-sac-
rince, sincerity and godliness
Reference was made TO former Judge
Gray as the United States representative
al The Hague Peace Tribunal to General
Wilson AS the eapturer OF Jen Davis,
and 10 General Bird "as our old and be-
loved tabernacle friend"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-05
Alexander Wilson Drake

NEW YORK, Feb. A.-Alexander VIII
son Drake, 73 years old, art director of the
Century Magazine from 1870 until 1913,
died tonight at his home in this city after
a long illness. He was Identified with
many important art movements in this
country, and was largely instrumental in
bringing about the new school of wood
engraving.
Mr.. Drake became interested in wood
engraving in his youth and also studied
oil and water color painting. After teach
ing drawing at Cooper Institute for
time he went into business for himself as
wood engraver in 1865 taking up maga-
zine work five years later He was the
author of several short stories and poems
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-05

SALTZMAN.-On February 3, 1916 DAVID,
husband OF Tinnle Satzman, aged 10 years.
the funeral, on SUNDAY, az 10 a. m, from his
sisters residence, 2025 Nicholas ST. Interment
"a HaR- NRbO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-05
FUNERAL OF SUICIDE
Miss Grace Francis to Be Buried
Monday

Miss Grace Francis to Be Buried
Monday
The funeral of Miss Grace Francis, who
killed herself following an unhappy love
affair." will be held on Monday al 1850
o'clock, the Rev, William Porter Lee con-
ductng services in the chapel of an un-
dertaking establishment on Germantown
avenue. He Is the pastor of the Westside
Presbyterian Church, of which Miss
Francis was a member. Services and in
terment will be private. Miss Francis
father. Henry y. Francis; her sister, Mrs
James Werner of Pottstown, Pa, and
cousins. Mr. and Mrs, William Jamison,
of 50ls Wayne avenue, will attend the
funeral.
Miss Francis conducted the Francis
Hat Shop. at 6S West Chelten avenue,
She was found there yesterday, dying OF
gas asphyxiatiOn, and died at the Ger
mantown Hospital The suicide of Miss
Francis, who was IS years old, was the
result OF an unhappy love affair A man
whom she had befriended and to whom
she had given sums OF money failed to
keen an appointment with her at a hote
in New York. Realizing that he had de-
ceived her, she came home despondent
and ended her life.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-05
Y. NJ. c. A. MEETINGS
The Rev. DR.. Forrest E. Dagger to
Speak at North Branch

y follow-uD campaign will be held in
the North Branch Y. NJ. e. \. during the
next few wccks, with meetings each sun
day afternoon, at I o'clock, and the Rev.
DR., Forrest Il. Dagger as the speaker to
conserve the results of the evanEclistic
services which ended last week in the
keystone Theatre. Tomorrow Doctor
Dagger will talk on personal Questions
in a Mans Life" and the soloist will be
Harry Duvall.
A reception will be given to the 80
"trail-hitters" of the keystone Theatre
meetings by the Bible class of the Trail
htters' of the North Branch next Fri
day evening.
Presenting the idea of "a Sacred
Chapel in Every Home Joseph r. Will
son will speak at Central Y. NJ. Q, A, at
$3.50 o'clock. Miss Flora Robinson. con-
tralto, assisted by B. Lord KReedler, will
give a half-hour's musical.