davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-04
Taft Returns From Hunting Trip

CINCINNATI, O.. Jan. 4.--Charles p. Taft.
owner Of the majoTity OF the stock OF the
Chicago National. League Club. returned yes
teriay from a three weeks hunting trip In
Texas. IL Is expected by those high in the
councils N baseball that Charles Weeghman
former president of the Chicago Federals Will
effort TO purchase the cubs from Mr., TAFT,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-04
BOWLING RESULTS

In the Royal Arcanum matches rolled on the
CaFiso alleys last night Haverford, the leader
swept its series with Germantown. Phlsdel.
phia, No. :, the runnsr,up, lost two out Of
phia, No. |. won two out OF three from Penn
sylyauia Scores:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-04
DE NERI QUINTET
TROUNCES TRENTON
Rush in Last Few Minutes of
Play Gives Dudley's
Men Game
Schedule for Tomorrow

Jasper at Camden.
TRENTON, Jan. 4-Trenton made every
effort to defeat De Neri in an Eastern
League contest here last night, but failed.
Players were shifted and new men in
iected into the contest but 10 no avail.
the visitors being on the long end of Il
80 to % score at the close of the contest
The locals started out like sure win
ners and during the early minutes piled
up a comfortable lead. De Neri, however.
gathered themselves together and during
the last eight minutes of play completely
outclassed the home boys In fact, while
Trenton was scoring two points during
that time the visitors piled up Is. The
first half ended ith the score 20 to 10 In
favor of De Neri.
To help fill out the hole at guard dur
ing the enforced absence of Ally Nc
Williams, the Greystock Eastern League
club yesterday signed big Bill Heron,
who last year played with Camden, Her
ron Is to report here Friday night TO
play against Reading.
"Conshohocken Bill" is one of the big
gest men in the game and while he has
not played this season is i'm fairly good
shape from his work i'm the iron mills OF
Conshohocken. lie is essentially a guard
who rarely goes up the floor to score,
preferring to play back and cover his
man. This is Just the style of player the
Greys need now, for Cross does enough
floor work and scoring to enable his
other guard mate TO stay back.
The local opening of the intercollegiate
Basketball League season will be held at
Weightman Hall next Saturday evening.
Penn will meet Or, Al Sharpe's lthacan
team in 40-minute cage go.
Penn has not played any league games
yet but several minor contests, including
Villanoya and the Navy. have shown that
the Red and Blue has been well coached
by Lon Jourdet and Lou SugaTman. Sug-
arman is forward on the Greystock team
present leaders of the Eastern League.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-04

=, S.-This happened at a moving ple-
ture studio, where Fulton Is being fea-
tured In three-reel drama, entitled
From Farmer Boy to Challenger for
the Heavyweight Championship of tha
World" II was a part of the sketch. yon
know.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-04

strayers defeated St. Edwards IN we'll
played American League game at the Quaker
City Athletic Clubs Hall last night by % to
81
in the second game, Madonna defeated Amer
team Bridge by the score OF 30 10 20,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-04

Since the University of Pennsylvania
discontinued holding the interscholastic
gymnastic championship meet the school,
boys in this section have taken little in
terest in interschool gymnastic compe-
tition. If Penn saw fit to hold a gymnas-
tic meet perhaps Central High, German
town. West Philadelphia and other insti-
tutions in this section would organize
gymnastic teams. Episcopal Academy is
always we'll represented in this work,
Doctor Noble coaching the Churchmen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-04

Build an amateur code on such q
foundation and then enforce II.
We understand that Harry Legore
George Brickley. Abel Kiviat and Harry
j. smith were not among those present
at the amateur conference
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-04

Kerrigan. of the Northeast High School
basketball team, has been showing up
so well in the recent practices Coach
Walt Keating has decided TO use him as
a forward on the second squad Mein-
hart will be his teammate, with Gillian
at centre; Barnard and Gruppe, the
guards
Arizona republican., 1916-12-12
JANE GREY IN
 THE TEST AT L|ON

Al II. Woods produced at the Julien Ettinge theater. one Of the biggest sue cesses of the past two years. his re- markable drama, The Test" Ii was in it's initial year a splendid New York dramatic season success and it's adap- tation to pictures marks the beginning of a big campaign by the Pathe forces, for 1t is an offering removed from the ordinary II is the story of n woman n who had lost her futl Tn man. She had bitter experience with a husbanc of the lower type and she thought no man was right at heart She had fought her battle alone until necessity drove her 10 accept the attentions of a man to whom she prepared to sell her. self. To her surprise she found the man a real fellow. He learned to love her and wanted to make her his wife and then he discovered that she had q husband living. The rest of this tale ls best told in the splendid picture. Sure 1t would kill the remarkable punch if contains to disclose the req SOD for "The Test IL is further en- hanced by the clever work of the le- gitimate actress Jane Grey, who plays the part of the woman who left an un- happy married lot to live with a man who was good to hor and who proved that men are not all had With this tale will be seen The Shielding Shad- ow," which Is the seventh episode of this remarkable serial The feature l.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-12
ADJUSTMENTS PRETTY PHOTOPLAY
 ARIZONA OFFERING

One of England's greatest present. day actors and one of America most successful present day authors con- tribute their joint efforts toward the making of The old Folks at Home" Triangle drama to be seen at the Ari- zona theater today and tomorrow.
 Sir Herbert Beerbohm Trees first screen appearance was in Macbeth" which was filmed at the Triangle Fine Arts studio in California several months ago. Following this perform ance, which has been termed by many critics the finest characterization of a ShakeSpearean part yet seen on the screen. Sir Herbert returned to New York, where he appeared at the New Amsterdam theater in a number of plays from his reNertoirc
 But again the call of the film came through the Triangle, and~ again Tree journeyed to Los Angeles. Much time had been consumed in the selection of a vehicle form his talents and the choice had finally fallen on The old Folks at Home story written by Rupert Hughes. noted as a writer of short stories and novels. and also as a playwright the extremely successful farce Excuse Me being a product of his pen.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-12
JOINT CONCERT
 AROUS|NC INTEREST

The forthcoming appearance of Pro- lessor Jose Servin and Miss Julia Re- bell at the auditorium of the Arizona School of Music. Friday evening. De- cemher l5, is arousing widespread in- terest, and well 1t may. for these two excellent artists have proven them selves to be genuinely gifted in their separate performances
 There is no one in Arizona who loves music that does not fairly rave over that produced by Professor Servin and Miss Julia Rebeil. A baritone of vivid force and q pianist whose playing de- fies all criticism and for which the critic finds no fitting word of praise. And for the two of them there Is but one word of blame and that k that they keep their art all too much for themselves and give of 1t all too sel . dom to their friends and the general public Why We'll. that k problem that Senor Servin and Miss Rebell alone may answer Certainly not. be- cause their work is not appreciated. Certainly not because their art IS not the most genuine Certainly since we are dealing in certainties--ii has been q rear loss to the music loving colony that these two have been so seldom heard
 
 December l , will mark, the dawn of an epoch in musical treats from both
 Senor Servin's fine, commanding stage. presence the magnificent inten- sity with which he interprets the lead inc roles of the 45 different and dls- tinct operas at his command and the wonderful richness and purity Of his voice proclaim the ideal artist
 Miss Julia Rebeils performances on the piano are rendered with magnifi- cent virtuosity and mighty technique. She plays with infinite charm. She achieved marked success when she ap- peared in the very exclusive Chicago Symphony-just as she has carried off honors wherever else she has appeared.
 Miss Reheil will not fail to bring true delight to the soul Of the music lover on the evening of December i5. although the ~rogram arranged k for midahle in It's exactioas IL imposes on the pianist
 The entire program is really super- latively rich In musical content Tick cts are now on sale at the Central Drug Store.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-12
WILL bE USED FUR CHRISTMAS
 DINNERS ID K|DD|ES

So that no poor little kiddies in Phoenix will be without heap of good things at the Columbia theater. aided by Brandon brothers and Mir. George Mauk. company and house managers. will give up ten per cent of the gross earnings of this popular showhouse during the week The money will be turned over to the local fund which Is being raised to feed the poor youngsters
 And 1t Is expected that the vehicle at the Columbia this week will earn considerable revenue in view of the fact that Margaret Illingfon's greatest success. 'Kindling." the play in which she scored heavily on two continents. Is being offered.
 Miss Russell has always taken q keen interest in philanthropical work and has aided social welfare workers in many cities. And this experience is one of the contributing reasons why she Is such pronounced success in "kindlnv," which deals with the un- fortuuates who are living amid the ter ribie sium conditions of q metropolitan city
 Those who are interested In the llt- tie youngsters in Phoenix who have no prospects of a bountful. or even a cheerful Christmas. should not over look this opportunity to aid them in patronizing the Columbia theater this week. Not only will they be seeing the best human interest drama that has ever been shown here. but they will be contributing 10 the fund which win brighten the hearts of number of unfortunate little kiddles who are entitled to a happier Christmas than they have any present prospect of en- toying.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-12
FARM SHORT COURSE
 OPENS 0|V JANUARY s

short course in agricultural horti- culture. general livestock dairy and home economies is to be given at the University of Arizona under the direc- ton of the agricultural extension serX- ice during the week of January 10 i3 inclusive. All persons interested are cordially invited to attend. There nill be no tuition charges.
 The program includes the following subjects which are of great interest to the Arizona farmer. fruit. alfalfa cotton, soils, hogs. weed control, dry farming, crop pests. vegetables, pas ture. irrigation. horses. corn and maize, sorghum and kafir. farm management marketing and many other agricultural and livestock subjects
 Speakers will be practical farmers and scientific authorities from within and without the state. Noted state and United State department of agriculture specialists will also be on hand. Open discussions will be held following each talk and practical demonstrations will be given.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-12
CONCERT BENEFIT
 FUR ALTAR GUILD

For the benefit of the Altar Guild of the Trinity Pro- Cathedral concert will be given at the Cathedral house tomorrow evening. The concert will be one of exceptional worth since the ar '.sts to present the program are such well known favorites as William Con- rad Mills and Miss Cornelia Luscomb.
 Practically all the numbers will be given by Mir. Mills who with the end in view of catering to all tastes, has arranged a diversified and interesting program of song. Miss Luscomb will furnish the violin numbers and Miss Merta Work will be the accompanist.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-12
Plaza Tuesday

Helen Holmes. more wonderful than ever. performing stunts dressed in a pair of mans overalls, is the fea- ture of the Plaza program today in the current installment of "A Lass of the Lumberlands." Eleo tion and election frauds bring the story very close home at this time, when there is contest raging in this state. As the matter stands Helen is the brains that sees through the workings of the bunch of big business that would turn every corner both business and political to it's own ends, regardless of the rights of the smaller fellows. Dollar Holmes thinks that he can order the mayor of the small city around because of his wealth and power. but the mayor proves stub born and recall is circulated and the mayor has to go before the peo- pie on if and is beaten. but the girl discovers the election frauds and some real trouble starts. Helen is captured. bound and gagged, and taken to the upper floor of the reg istrars house and the house is fired. How she escapes and what she does with a mirror flashing signals to her friends make very sensational story See il ard the whole pro- gram, 1t is worth it.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-12
Good Picture at the lamara

William Clifford who plays Robert Carver in William Fox's master pro duction. Sins of Her Parent once played Romeo and Juliet without costumes or scenery in Selkirk. Can ada. place about sixty miles from Winnipeg.
 Selkirk was in it's infancy then, and the stage on which the tragedy was given was scarcely larger than a bil- Hard table. The balcony was made by piling up empty boxes, and the house was crowded.
 There was only one comfort about this performance. says Mir. Clifford now. We had no scenery or proper ties. but we had something far more precious, an intensely sympathetic audience. And they had all been sym pathetic enough to give five-dollar gold pieces for entrance fees. We en- joyed the performance.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-12

Hire Little Salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad. will sec more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-12

in five parts. Underlined, Chaplin is the rawnshop," and a smashing first run western story, 'Kinkade Gambler for Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-12

Hire a Little salesman at the Re- publican office. A Want Ad. will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-12
Boston, Dec. 1l.-Thirten cars sold Market ea sier an nra nges. lemnna

Los Angeles, Dec. 1i.--Oranges. Ma vels. $325m3.50: Tangerines. s225 1-2 the box; Lemons, $225: packed s275. Juice. $l.75; Grapefruit, extra fancy $z.75M300; Lines S5c a basket
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-23
ing but the difficulty in being happy

ing but the difficulty in being happy
though human. IS
Likewise, the vast difference in Of
flee girls is nothing but the vast DIX
ference in human beings. - =
Why should one expect to find all Of.
flee workers Of one disposition any
more than all WiveS?"
Perfect courtesy is not so common z
quality that you should expect to ftnd
it in every office that you enter. DO
you find it in every home?
Why Liked tho Letter.
Nevertheless, / liked your letter. be.
cause it showed how sincerely you APP
preciated such treatment when you re-
ceived it, And that is why I am pup.
fishing the letter (of the hundreds OF
interesting letters l receive you reA'
lie l can publish only a very small per
cent?, because think the business WON.
an who makes an effort to be courteous
as well as busncss-like deserves every
encouragement
BY the way, If you had sent that box
of roses without your name, with 1uoS
q card expressing your appreciation OF
her courtesy and her smile, would tnat
have been improper? ~
And is It too late?
I am assuming. you see. that there
isn't q wife at home who Will be de.
frauded Of money she needs BY the pur-
chase.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-23
MISS HOUSER SPEAKS
AT SUFFRAGE MEETING

Miss Elizabeth Houser, of Warren,
o., will address an open-air gathering
at the corner of Fourteenth and Mar
ket streets this evening, in behalf Of
the ratification of the West Virginia
equal suffrage amendment. She comes
under the auspices of the Equal Suf-
frage League of Ohio County, and is
recommended as one of the most pop
ular women orators working in the
cause Of votes for women.
Miss Houser is personal friend Of
Secretary of War Newton D. Baker,
and is biographer for Tom Johnson,
Cleyeland's famous "three-cent-fare"
mayor. Enjoying the acquaintance Of
these and many other famous men in
her State and the Nation, she has
gained a great store of valuable infor-
nation, which has meant much to her
in her campaign for equal suffrage.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-23
SIDE TALKS
A Box of Roses.
BY Ruth Cameron.

Il have often wondered if you couldn't
explain the vast difference III s;Eno-
are in offices doing every kind OF
work." writes a letter friend. Il 60
among the different offices daily and
every one nearly has different type
of girl.
some snap you up as if they were
about TO eat you up and others are
very pleasant. Yesterday ! had ncca-
sion to 20 into two offices in the same
building, In one the young woman
Snappishly informed me tiIa f., al! lnG
me out. In the other the young lady.
who had a radiant smile on her face.
asked me if had seen the morning :
paper. While 1 waited. telegraph boys.
walked into the office got tie same
sweet smile that did. anyone who
went into that office in the morning
would feel good all day long.
He Felt Like Sending Her Box OF
Roses.
Now tell me why il is that all girls
can't pursue that same course. lett
like going out and sending thai girl 4
hny of roses for her desk, but dldn |
dare 10. us she might not thlnk IL
proper
"Wnn't Won write an article along
,hor line in your column one OF these
DAYS, so that | may nave the pleasure
of reading it. and tell me what you
think causes this vast difference III Of
flee glrls"s
NV correspondents phrase. this vast
difference in office girls. somehow re-
minds me Of another very different
phrase. How TO be happy. through
married.
Io' rr rent deal of the difficulty in
being happy though married IS NOM
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-23
JUDGMENTS ENTERE.I-.

Judge r. NJ. Addleman, in the Cir
cult court Yesterday. entered an order
for the sale of property involved in the
suit of the Reymann Brewing Compa'
nv VS.. Mike Sonnefeldt.
Judge Hervey sus tanned the demur.
rer in the suit of H. NJ. White VS.. The.
resa Grosscurth, as regarded the re-:
moval of goods rented from a store
rented by the plaintiff, but overruieo
the demurrer relative to goods IN the
store. after the fire occurred. -.
Judge Hervey entered Judgment Tor
s46S.06 in the suit of the Otis EleVa.
tor Company VS.. The Farmers d Com
sumers Dairy Company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-23
SUNDAY SCHOOL EXPERT.

Mrs. Maude Junkins Baldwin, ele-s
mentary superintendent Of the State !,
Sunday School Association Of Penn. :,
sylvania, and Lutheran Sunday
school expert, will reach the city az
noon to-day. She will conduct con.
ference of workers at the First Eng.
lish Lutheran church at 1870 O'Clock
this evening, and remain in the CIV
10 address the Rally Day services az
that church at $3.50 o'clock Sunday
morning.
Mrs. Baldwin will also hold a spel
cial conference with the wor kers OF
the First English Lutheran school on:
Sunday afternoon, at which time she;
will offer suggestions for making the
school one of the best of the denomi::.
nation .., .-.- -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-23
Brotherhood Meeting at Green's Hotel

4 meeting WHICH married. the be-
ginning of The fall activities OF the
Brotherhood of Zion Lutheran church
was held last night al Green's Hotel.
Philadelphia. The men left the church
in automobiles and motorcd 10 Green s
whetr they wcr" served Il delicious
chicken dinner.
Following the dinner The regular
monthly meeting was held in the no
tel parlurS. II was unanimously yoi-
ed that The brotherhood attend Il
joint meeting with the st. Johns
brotherhood on Tuesday. October H..
The Rev. Mr. CritChlow delivered an
interesting address on THE Quadri-
Centennial" The Rev. y. {. l}enze
also spoke along similar lines. At a
late hour he parry left for home. The
following were in attendance:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-23
Elks, Social Affairs.

The dance and amusement commit
tees of the Elks' club, at 4 meeting
on Thursday evening outlined their
series of social events for tho coming
season which presage Il number Of
affairs worthy OF anticipation.
The opening dance is set for Oct
Q and will be informal The Premier
orchestra will furnish the dance
music. and card tables will be placed
in the parorS for those who favor
this diversion. \ luncheon will be
served throughout the evening.
The hum dingcr" dance will be an
event of October 81, Halloween night.
This is 10 be- a real rube dance with
bingham aprons and overalls the
proper attire The auditorium will be
converted into barn with autumn
decorations. and will be a repetition
of previous successes.
A formal danceis set for November
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-23

Marcella-Do you believe that beauty
is as beauty does?
Waverly-1 think anybody VIII auiniI
TINT a silk stocking is moro attractive
when in uSe-Judge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-23

classes. Monday evening class and for
basket ball practice.
! On Tuesday evening. both the Tues
iday evening and Friday evening
I classes will meet at s o'clock. Every
| body is invited 10 come and make the
|