davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1916-02-10
Big Public Sale

over $4,000 worth of live stock will
be sold at Public Sale at the Dolen Il
Bowen ranch q miles northeast of
Franklin, Neb.. commencing at o n. IN.
Wednesday, Feb 10th one registered
(l725) Mammoth Black Jack. & years
old, weight 100, Is hands and inch
high will also he sold. He is guaran-
teed. This is clean up sale.
DoLEN ~ BOWEN, Franklin, Neb.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13
Photo by Outekunst.
DIR. MATTHEW WOODS
MATTHEW WOODS DIES;
PHYSICIAN AND AUTHOR
Noted Doctor, Art Collector and
Traveller, Succumbs After
Long Illness

Or. Matthew Woods, one OF the most
prominent physicians OF this city famous
throughout the world as an authority on
epilepsy. author OF many books on medical
subjects and travel. collector Of art and
antiques. died early today in the Metho-
dist Hospital Doctor Woods was sixty
seven years OF age and made his residence
at 1907 South Broad street
Death was caused by an attack OF dia-
betes, following a prolonged illness. Doc
tor woods's condition frst became critical
on Tuesday last, when he was removed 20
the hospital He Is survived by a widow,
two sons and one daughter.
DR.. Woods was president OF the Phlladel-
phia Medical Mission former president OF
the Browning Society and member OF
numerous other medical and literary organ
iEations, including the American Medical
Society, the Penn Medical Club, the Arts
and Letters Society and the Historical So.
ciety.
He was born in Ireland. and at the age
of fourteen came TO this country with his
parents. Samuel and Katherine De Wau'
chop Woods Doctor Woods received hi,
medical education at the University OF
PENNSYLVANIA. He married Miss Emily l.
Huntzinger. OF this city. lie began his
medical practice here in 1878.
Among the books he wrote were Ram
bles OF a Physician" in two volumes. which
related much OF his extensive travels, "fr
Spite OF Epilepsy" divorce" and WAS tbs
Apostle Paul an Epileptic7"
Funeral services will be held at the BroaC
street residence on Monday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13
PLAGUE QUARANTINE RENEWED
Schools and Movies" in Norwood and
Collingswood Closed-New Cases
Reported in This City

The infantile paralysis quarantine. again
has been put, in force In public schools,
Sunday schools and moving picture thea
ters in Norwood. Delaware County. and in
public schools in Collingswood, N. J...follow-
ing the discovery of new cases OF the dis
ease. The John Greenleaf Whittier Public
School, Twenty-seventh and Clearfeld
streets also has been closed for fumigation
on account of the death OF William Milford
Simms. 3103 North Twenty-ffth street a
pupil.
The Collingswood schools. Just opened,
were closed by Mrs. Helen Ameisen. super
visor OF Camden County rural schools.
when two cases of the disease were dis
covered in that town. Norwood's first case,
which caused the new quarantine. was that
of Jordan Gaul, six years, 2l7 Garfield
avenue.
Three new cases were reported in this
city last night. Tey were those OF Ray
mond Axler. four years. 24Si North Corlies
street; Fiore Leonetti. two years. 1871
South Seventh street. and Walter Baidsley
three years, si44 Ridge avenue, Roxbor-
ough.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13
LOVES ARDOR COOLED
BY STRENUOUS WOORNG
Maid Once Shielded Fiance From
Feminine Wiles-Now Any
One Can Have Him

There was a time when she--May Kerns.
a twenty-year-old usher In n movie" near
Ninth and Market streets--reversed the
usual order OF things and conveyed her
nance home at night so that no other girl
could get him-Harry Bcnsall, a thirty
year-old University OF Pennsylvania dental
student, who lives at York road and city
line
Today she publicly declared that any
body could have him
'He annoys me-" she told Magistrate
BeRton and crowded courtroom at the
Central station. HE choked me. lie wanted
money lie blackened my eye. I'm through
Anybody that wants this fellow can
have him"
Bonsan. puzzled Ivy the twist in his love
affair. was discharged this morning, after
the girl had him arrested last night at
the theater for annoying her.
II don't quite understand" he said I'VE
have known each other four years. The
last two years we've been engaged and I
bought her a diamond ring. I worked my
way through college, but used TO help her
out with money because she didn't earn
much. I used to see her at the theater
every night. and she seemed glad TO see
me. Whenever I'D go out for breath OF
fresh air she'd object.
Thine goes quicker when you're here
she'd say.
'Sne u escort me nome ht niBnt so no
other girl could get me, and told me she'd
brain me II she caught me with another
girl"
Bonsal waxed indignant He told how
Miss Kerns had come TO his house late at
night TO be sure he was there.
We'll, had a right TO, because we were
engaged" interposed Miss Kerns who lives
at 1899 Brown street.
I'VE aren't now. and you've got the ring 81
suggested BonsRll.
I'm entitled to it, snapped Miss Kerns
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13
BRAVED DEATH AT SEA,
FINDS 1T AT HOME HERE
Captain Eugene B. Delk, Hero
of Submarine Attacks, Vic
tim of Heart Disease

Captain Eugene b. Delk. one of the young
est American sea captains. Who during the
past year of war. had narrowly escaped
death several times when his ships were
sunk by German submarines and one de.
stroyed In an ice foe is dead from heart
disease at his home, s0s South Forty-sixth
street
He was first attacked by a German sub.
marine July 25. 1915, when he was return
ing to the United States from Archsngel.
He and his crew were ordered on board
the undersea vessel and taken 20 within
nine miles OF the orkney Islands. where
they were sent to shore in small boats.
Caught In storm. he and his men had a
perilous voyage and a miraculous landing.
A few months later. while Captain DellS
was commanding the Carolyn. from Phlla-
delphia to Archangel he arrived there and
found the port icebound. The Carolyn was
carrying a cargo OF automobile trucks and
structural steel TO the Russian Government.
He was ordered to another Russian port.
While in the White Sea the Carolyn be-
came jammed In the floating ice. He and
his men had TO make their way to the maIn-
land over the ice foes He was exonerated
for the loss OF the cargo, however, when
he was called before a Russian board OF
inquiry.
At another time he was feted by German
authorities for running the British blockade
with cargo OF cotton on ms SNIP the Lee
lanaw
Captain Delk was born in Isle Of Wight
County, Va. thlrty-seven years ago. He
began his maritime experience at the age
of fourteen years in a schooner his father
bought for him. He piled this vessel or
the James River until he was eighteer
years old. when he left for the Pacific coast
Ii was there that he gained most of his
nautical experience while serving in this
capacity OF a Junior officer.
The funeral services will be held at hii
home Monday. conducted by the Rev Georg,
w. Young, pastor of the Jenkntown Bap
tist Church. Burial win be in Laurel Hill
Cemetery
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13
|5TSCOPALlANS
qiRYON MINISTRY
Of DEAF MUTES
o.stion May Find Its Way
Into Convention at
st. Louis
D CANON INVOKED
~. CIerovmen's Viers
an Deaf Mutes in Pulpit

a. Rev. Charles S. Hutchinson,
! c,.ment's Church (High Church)'
sp.r,onsIly, I don't believe they
l.,ld be. One Of the Oldest canons
Z 4. Church prohibits the Ordina- !,
3, 4 any one with any inhrmity."
=. Rev. Charles L. Steel, Calvary
os,eh tHish church,: "The canOns
=. Church seem to exclude them,
I. with the perfection OF the sign
.rru.gs conditions are different
rw'
\, Rev. David NJ. Steele, St. Luke
u the Epiphany (Low church,:
- slse could minister to the deaf
-. but deaf mute'"
r,s Rev. C. o. Dantzer, All Souls
a., The deaf, himself deaf: 1.-THE
~ language is just as much a Ian
80, as German, French or Eng
"A and deaf mutes need the minis
.-,,.n, OF those who speak their
hnrusge."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13
BABES HEADLESS BODY
FOUND; SUSPECT TURKS
Son of king Of Little Armenia"
in East st. Louis
Victim

ST LOUIS. oct. is.-The headless body
OF Alphonse Magrain, three-year-old son OF
A. D. Magrain. the King OF Little Ar
menia" in East 81. Louis, was found today
on a rubbish dump. a block from his home,
from which he disappeared ten days ago.
The body was wrapped In newspaper.
The head was not found. Police believe
the boy was slain by Turks, enemies OF
his father.
The father heads a colony OF the Arrne-
nians. and In his district live 200 Turks Be-
cause OF Turkish atrocities upon Armenia
abroad, race feeling has run high amone
those people in East ST. Louis and there
have been several clashes which police have
had to auell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13
Colonial Danes Unveil Tablet

New Jersey Society. Colonial Danes OF
America. unveiled a tablet here to com
memorate the first authorized road in New
Jersey, the Kings Highway. 1851. and the
coming OF Francis Collins, the towns first
settler, who lived here before Elizabeth
Haddon gave the town its name.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13
killed by Friends Prank

d n1snd Of John Carr, thirty years old.
rnlAdelphia. who has been boarding IN
4 '.ntton. Del, was the indirect cause OF
wan here last night In the Homeo-
nospital. He had suffered frac-
y me skull falling from a tree Q few
N <se se while trying TO dodge water when
''sna turned hose on him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13
Logan Improvement League Meets

Representative Charles Roney, OF the
State Legislature, delivered an address in
the Logan Drawing Room. Broad and Rus
comb streets, last night on the part played
by the Logan Improvement League in the
passage OF the 1919 enabling act. permit
ting the increase OF Philadelphia's borrow
ing capacity. Seventy new members were
enrolled by tho league.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13

f :. -.-...vsph, illustrating q text given In
.1'...- language by . clergyman will be
~ q the Pictorial Page.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13
Governor Addresses Epworth League

Governor Brumbaugh talked on tenn.
perance. woman suffrage and the Church
as center OF community welfare last
night before the annual convention OF the
Epworth League and other young peoples
societies OF tho North District. Phiadei-
phia Conference. in Memorial Methodist
Episcopal Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-27

wolves and dogs, and the half dozen chill
dren OF my coachman and valet playing
with all the animals
How were they made so gentle? I ex.
planned that their lack OF ferCcity was
due to the fact that l never gave them
meat to eat. They ate oatmeal mixed
with oil. This diet took away all their
native savagery.
Give meat TO wolf and the wolf will
become ferocious. Give meat TO a man,
and that man will become savage Feed
bears upon cereals, and they will harm
no one. Let men eat vegetables, and
they will be likewise gentle among them.
selves.
But men eat meat and do not look
ierocious, people say No, because we
nave oeen trained to suppress and con-
ceal our feelings. Civilization enables liz
to disguise our inner nature. In an ideal
civilization we should not need laws
but mankind Is so ferocious so savage In
us deeper nature that rigid laws had to
be made.
without laws. meai. eating nations
would lie as ruthless az wild. as savage
as cannibals. No matter how urbane he
may be. how suave, how courteous. the
man who cats meat il Il savage at heart.
lie Is more dangerous than the tiger
would rather trust myself to a wolf or
tiger than polished meat-eatina gentle.
man in a moment Of rage or passion.
Many people regard the animal creation
az something made for mans use ana
pleasure. Yet animals are actually su.
perior to men in the way they live. Some
times am invited TO lecture in America,
and the lady who acts as chairman comes
Invariably to me and says, Pardon me.
Prince TrOubetZkoy. hut how shall ] in.
troduce you-as Your Excellence, or
Your iiighncss, or as Prince?"
Introduce me AZ That animal that can
talk. TrOubctZkoy,'" ! reply. She is
startled. But am sincere. My title is
a man.giycn thing. um prouder of being
part OF the animal creation and one with
the noble animals OF nature than of being
prince. ] would prefer to be called an
animal rather than prince, for that is
an honor.
Why do say we must go to the animal
TO learn how to live? Is the social life of
animals superior TO that OF our cviliza-
tion7 In many respects, yes.
what has our civilization given us?
Life Ia complex. We benefit by scientific
discoveries: VIC have tho telephone and
electric light. But we have poverty and
all the Ills OF poverty. There ia no pow
crty among Tho animal creation The
HE OF animalg--liyed after nature-is 80
adjusted that all their wants are filed.
One animal does not havo q superabund-
(yoDyrfrff 1n1R nm 80. co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-27

even so these animals are rapaciou. and
savage.
The butchery OF helpless animals for
the dinner table is brutal and revolving
and must have psychologist effect upon
the people who are responsible for IT, You
cannot be cruel without that cruelty re.
acting upon you. have not eaten meat
for sixteen years
Will tell yen wny stopped
! was in Italy. and was travelling
through an cxQuisitely beautiful region
one day near Lake Maggiore Nature on
every side was enchanting The sky vas
glorious ! e1uted in the beauty about
me and then, suddenly, ! came upon
slaughter house. The butcher was about
10 XII! five calyes-~beautiful creatures
The butcher ruthlessly took them away
from their mother, and The cries OF the
helpless creature robbed Of her young
racked my heart
Those calves were assaEsinated Was
TINS any worse than the taking Of five fair
children from d mother and killing them.
~ vas terrible spectacle. Then real
ize0 that this assassinatiOn Of animals
was common and widespread, that IL was
dohe 10 feed mems appctitcs for meat
and nay appetite for meat
m worse than mat butcher" ! told
myself. Tor the demands OF people such
aE Hiysc!I maze inIS crime against animal
creation possible. / am an honest man
! would not steal gcntleLnan's watch.
Yet II, not wanting 10 10 the deed nyseIf
J sent another out 10 steal for me. I
RHe" should be Just as guilty I could
not have killed those animals myself
sun. ! realized that !, with others. EN-.
p!oyed butchers 10 do for us this cruel
offensive deed ] Shared in that butchers
guilt--in his heart!csgneas lack of pity
and love for the beautiful creatures rf
the world.
Could fail. sharing in this guilt. 20
become cruel myaelfr
TO, realized that in killing hcIpless
animals men develop the very rcrocity
and an!mality that break out in soci.I
crimes. '"
Rad men been incapable, because of
tehoernesb Of heart and love for all Iv.
ing th'n9s, or permitting the existence OF
puteher houses the Atrocities Of seIaiun
ana elsewhere would not have been oo,.
sibie. ~" Po''
we know that animals that live nm
prey are ferocious made an inter.pttny
e1peliihcnt upon guch animals On nv
estate In Russia have number OF petr
including three wolves. two bcara fomr'
'ecn uoSs ana one sheep When / VIA,
ihodciiih% my hgure or Alexandra ~
many people came TO my catat. Th.x
were amazed when they raw the woi,
Praying with calf, bears playing win
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-27

Antl-meat campaigns would be more
desirable and beneficial than ant!-alcohol
campaigns. 1t would be the best thing
that could happen If States passed laws
prohibiting the eating Of meat.
What should men eat, you ask. IL meat
is denied? After giving up animal food
1 found felt in better health than ever.
I partake Of vegetables. bread. cereals.
salads, nuts and cheese. I never feel
better than after lunch of bread, salad,
nuts and little wine. The human sys-
tenn does not require great quantity of
food; the less you eat the better you are.
People are prone to overeat.
The countries nj war should cease
Staying animals. Nations at peace. de-
sirous Of keeping out of war. should set
the example. Men who. like Mr.. Ford,
hope for results from peace congresses
and missions, could more effectively
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-27

work toward the desired end by institut-
ing an educational antimeat eating prop.
Uganda. Stop the killing of animals for
food and much will be done toward the
ending Of wars.
A vegetable.eating nation would not
readily succumb to such wave OF mad
ness, hatred and boiling passion as has
obsessed the states OF Europe. Peace
among men and brotherly love will pre-
vail only when men develop love for
all living things, when they draw no line
between the animal that walks on two
feet and the one that walks on four.
When men respect animals they will
respect one another. Only when they
recognize the relationship and divine ma.
ture OF all created things will they cease
to wrong one another. Men will cease
TO KIN ono another only when the kill.
Ing Of helpless animalo is Impossible with
them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-27

Of


bands and the petulant waspish cavilling
of many wives is due to meat diet.
Quarrels and crime arise from anger.
Anger is passion stimulated by eat
ing meat. A man who lives on vege-
tables and cereals is not likely to lose
his head, to beat his wife or commit
murder.
The people of the United States are
periodically carried away by reform
waves. Sometimes it is against municipal
corruption. or drugs, or impure food.
Among these movements is the crusade
against alcohol. Now the evils Of alcohol
figure prominently. States are going
dry. II people wish to stop the sale Of
alcoholic liquors, it is, of course, their
right to do so. But why not an even
more urgent campaign against animal
food? Animal food is more harmful than
alcohol. 1t causes more crime than al
cohol. A drunken man is not as great a
menace to society rs meat.eating man.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-27

ance OF food, while
hundreds Of others
Starvc.
Among the institu-
tons Of civilization
are prisons. Is this
not a commentary on
IN a II S civilization?
Animals DO not have
prisons. They do not
commit crime. Soci-
ally and spiritually
would VIC not be bet
ter If we tried to 1.-Two
as justly as the ami
mails live?
The problems OF
society are to-day
widely discussed. Peo-
pie have become So
cially conscious. Our
efforts to remedy the
ills OF poverty are de-
sirable and praise
worthy. 1t is neces-
sary to TRY to sup.
press crime. I repeat
that the first thing
to do in trying TO
prevent crime is TO
stop the use of ami.
NAL flesh Us food. II
men adopted vegc-
table food alone muir
ders would become
less frequent. crime
would diminish. Do
nestle life would be-
come more equable,
happier and peace
full. IT he divorce
problem would solve
itself. The sullen i'll
top1nar nf MANY h,,c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-27
ar,Divorce,
Murder; 5canda|
Come from Eatina
Meat

The First and Second Steps on the Way to
Scandal, Divorce and Crime-According
to Prince Troubetzkoy. The Slaugh-
tered Animal Served Up At Restal-
rant and Home, Takes It Revenge
by Creating Brutality in It's
Eaters
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-04-06
Warranty Deeds

~ $'' A1'iS lSSS<iS
Olive E. King and husband to
Ednound M. Laneeliers, ne ar
ne or of 20; n hf NV or, NV ar ne
or of 2l-l29-78. $1,000.
Roy Hewitt and wife to Charles
ID. Sloan, n hf of ll-l34-76.
Sl3,4O0.
John |. Roop and wife to Anton
Kramer, lot II, block 5, Roop's
first addition to Edazelton. $s5.
Nickolaus Ternes & wife to
Michael Braun. part sw or of L.
1907. SIS.
Joseph Dillman and wife to
First State Bank, Strasbure, Sc
or of 32-l33-74. .s35o0.
A. r. Able and wife to Roy S.
kell, n hf ne or of l4-l32-77. 81.
w. J. Bechtle, ct al, to North.
western Motor Company, lot IL,
blk. ID, Hunters first addition to
Linton. $1.00.
Jacob kalberer and wife to P.
II. Ryan, ne or, sw or, n hf Sc or
of 25-l35-77. $4,000.
F. H. Cremer and wife to A. ].
Cremer, lots /, 2, S hf ne qrof s.
1884. $l.00.
Carlos N. Boynton and wife to
Christen Larson, NV or of 23-l3l-
rs. S272O.
Halver Helgerson to Hattie
Helgerson, W hf sw or of 2-133-
IA 4. IS SL00. ~
Vaientin Vetter and wife to
Joseph Hauer, e hf sw or, sw or
Sc or Is; ne or ne or 22-130-74.
$2500.
Anton Gefre and wife to ]. S.
Fischer, sw or 7-l3l-74. Sl.00.
Rex II. Sanders TO Amy c. San.
ders, hf NV or, sw or ne or, n
hf Sc or OF 4-136-78. $l.00.
Vincent Wehrle to St. Mary's
church, part of NV Or NV or of
.6-I29-74. S1.00.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-04-06

such a roar that there will be
something done to this town to
boost these propositions along
the way they should be.
| Edward Tempel spent Sunday
with his parents at Temyik.
/ Mrs. g. A. Lenhart left last
Friday morning for short visit
with relatives at Fargo.
Attorney C. S. Lane was
among the business visitors UP
from Linton last Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. S. E. Kurtz az
rived home Saturday evening
from a weeks stay in the Twin
Cities.
Mrs. Katie Shepard has pur-
chased three lots just south of
the Presbyterian church and will
erect residence thereon this
spring.
F. Fl. Webert, proprietor Of Tie
City Dray Line, sold out his bus.
mess last week to F. A. Jones and
M. Palmer, of Braddock, who un-
der the firm name of Jones &
Palmer will take charge April lst.
Former President ]. H. Worst
OF the state agricultural college.
who was recently succeeded by
Prof. E. F. Ladd, has assumed
editorial charge of the North
Dakota Farmer of Lisbon, N. d.
We know of no man in the state
who is more competent to edit a
farm journal than Mr.. Worst.
Matt Dahl, A. w. Graybeal
and ]. II. Gates were a committee
70 attend directors meeting OF
the Emmons County Telephone
Co, at Temvik Tuesday for the
purpose Of trying to get the COM
pany to extend the lines west of
town from the ]. M. Peery place
to the river and down along the
river seven miles making four
teen mile extension in all.
While the weather didn't look
exactly favorable for a ball game
last Friday evening the fact did
not keep the fans from gathering
at the mass meeting in Kla-
bundles hall for the purpose Of
discussing plans for a ball team
this coming season and outlining
the work fora prosperous season
of sport, Between Is and 40 cit
izens attended the meeting.
Durlne TIE week just passed,
two important transactions were
made and all parties concerned
were residents of this community.
The first deal, which was made
early last week was for a quar-.
ter lying out northeast Of town