davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-24
DxPEoF SERVICE ON BORDER

oneers and enlisted men look upon Aaexi-
-. barder service As . certainty. Appar-
ssflv there Is little speculation as % how
saes fhev will be eneamped It Mou2t
s+afna: IN fact t IS the BELIEF os some en-
Gers that the troops VII eassaAa Lok fas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-24

Hospital No, q Doctor Stephan left for
Mt, Gretna this morning
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-24

DR.. c. Louis Stephan. Of 1880 Rising sun
avenue. who has been q sergeant IN the
medical corps Of the Pennsylvania National
ksuard for two years. was promoted 10
Irst lieutenant Of the medical corps last
night ana azs assigned e dnty vita kield
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-30
PAT DECLARES HIS iNTEE- Il,
TIOAc


10 has come. the very thing 7
told you about yesterday. little
book. and IL has come sooner than
] expected.
Yesterday my little nurse asked
for a holiday. which | was only
too glad 10 give.
Annie promised to spend the
tsy with me. and Mollie brcusht
q nurse from the hospital 10 fix
me for the night.
was almost sure that Alice was
going out with Pat. but ! did not
ask any questions
Do you know. little book. that
one OF the greatest abuscs OF
friendship II the assumption that
because you call q person your
friend you have the right 10 inter
fere with his rules OF conduct and
to inquire into his actions7
What a friend tells you IL yours
Is a gift OF friendship. that for
which you beg, and which Is given
70 you almost always reluctantly.
IL not friendships gift. but some
thing which. II asked often. will
surely break the tie.
expect. little book. II one
should know all the confessions ]
NAsEe told you. one would think
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-30
LOGAN BILLINGSLEY
PAYS US A VISIT AND
GETS INTERVIEWED

Down at the Day and Night drug
store was Logan Billingsley and his
affahle manners.
At that very moment nm officer
from Oklahoma was on his way &C.
Seattle with extradition papers.
Billlngaley Ii wanted there for
being a fugitive from justice in n
liquor case.
You might say for me-" he said.
that say this In political perse-
cutlon.
The campaign IL warming up
back there. Tho county attorney
at Oklahoma City. John Embry. US.
pires TO be governor and expects
10 make lot OF anti.prohibition
votes by putting me on exhibition
this fall"
Says Hes Prosecuted
Billingslcy declared Il was neces.
sary for him to be convicted to pro.
tect others.
Il Was assured ! wouldn't have
to pay a fine or 80 90 Jail" he said
Il left there and went TO New
York and then TO West Virginia.
where stayed three years The
authorities have known where |
was all tho time since tho trouhle.
was not molcsted until this cam
palgn."
And back In West Virginia."
Yes" said BillinErlcy Back
there n fellow got licked They
seemed to think I was instrumental
In II Well. they drew up com.
plalnt-one Of the formal kind OF
complaints setting forth such
words as shoot. stab. beat and
wound
That's how they get Il ont here
that stabbed somebody. which IL
all funny TO me. There was abso.
iutely no knitting nor cunning.
Jus, Runs Drug Store"
The facts were. friend OF mine
licked a. stool pigeon.
Il have never. 20 my knowledge,
sold a bit OF liquor In this town out.
side the law. am running a drug
store. that's all.
Il admit have sold little
whisky back in Oklahoma. and
sambled some. and they say ! fIgh,
"a little" his eyes twinklcd -' but
| never did anything dishonest In
my life"
Just then constable walked
into the Day and Night with a
bundle OF warrants.
Know where a druggist named
| Iioughtnn's store isF" no asked
Hiilingsley.
Never heard OF him." answered
Logan.
The constable walked out
There's once they missed me.
remarked the blk. raw.boned, fight
ing. shooting. and 80 forth. as be
{ flecked a spcck 81 dust of his care
| filiy.manicurcd Norfolk Jacket
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-30

A big. raw-boned, bass.voleed.
fighting. shooting, wlid.and-
woolly. hard-bolled son-of.a.pun
with a sls.shooter hanging on
his hip. a bowie knife In one
boot, and a quart OF squirrel
whisky in the other. with a
Southern baekwoods accent and
long.tailed coat
You can have one guess.
who 10 ~
Nope. Wild Blirs dead.
Whodya thlnki
Wrong again.
We thought so. too, at first.
But Logan Blillnasley 10 not
that sort OF chap, tho half OF
Seattle. we wot. has that Idea.
Monday afternoon a gentlcmanly.
slender.looking fellow. young In
years. with wavy brown hair and
a Norfolk jacket. walked baahfully
into The Star office.
Announces himself
lie might have been life in.
suranee salesman or. maybe. the
graduate OF Methodist seminary.
lie hesitatingly approached the city
editors desk.
Il reckon" he drawlcd. that you
THINK I'm "a ha.ad character"
aNes, tho city editor did--not.
liz looked him over.
I am Logan nillingsley." said
the stranger. fumhling az his hat.
City Editor Surprised
IL Is iufrequently that the city
editor Is astounded. You could tell
him President Wilson had been
blown up by submarine and he
wouldn't bat an eye. Hut this Was
a bombshell right In his own camp.
tnillingslcy Is OF the Billlngslcys.
late OF Oklahoma. proprietora OF
tho Stewart 81. pharmacy. which
was recently wrecked by tho police.
and alleged by city and county al.
thorities to be bad. bad boot.
leggerb
Why" said the city editor. Il
thought YOU were big. .boned
fighting. shooting. snd.wolly --'
Gets Himself Interviewed
That's just it, said Logan
BllilnEsley. 4 thought Id come az
and see YOU abom H."
They talked for moment
I'm have reporter drop In and
see YOU this afternoon. said thf
c. e. Let's see. where ia your-er
drug store7'
/ Ny office IL located In the DAY
and Night drug store. 1896 Third
ave. said Logan BllilnEsley.
Say" said the city editor TO O
reporter. later, you drop around IA
! the Day and Night drug store
know where that Island sec
Logan Hilllngsley - nice iooking
young chap authorities after him
and all that--he says it's politics
wants to- say something about IT.
let him say u. whatever II is
fiinny thing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-30

Lunch at the Hollywood. 212
Pike.--Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-30
( Confessions ofaM1fe

perhaps that I was very censorious
OF my friends and a rather dlsa,
grseable person To have around
But you know | never censure my
friends either 10 themselves or 10
others. only to you. dear conf.
dante. do | say just what think
about everything and every ono.
including myself
No one has ever heard me speak
III OF another. simply because I do
not believe can Judge what 10
good and what is M In another.
As the most interesting man
said so many. many times. II Is
all mixed up. and 90 me there f.
nothing quite so mixed as that
which We call good and evil.
Where one begins and the other
ends none can readily tell
| am moved to these observa
tons. dear little book. by this
love affair OF Pat and Alice.
Is II necessary for Alice to tell
him OF her past?
VIII Pat feel called upon TO lay
bare his past to her?
II she does not tell him. will she
ever forget aud will she always be
in fear that some time some one
may tell him. Must she always
suffer for the mistakes she made
II would not be fair. would Il.
little book? And yet I am wonder.
ing II Pat is big enough to say to
her. Il have no interest In your
past except 20 know. as do
/ know, that whatever experiences
you have had. they have made you
more lovable. more sympathetic.
All that ! can ask is that you will
let me share your fIture-that you
can honestly tell me you love me.
Sometimes ! think. little book. /
have some quality Of diyinatlon,
| for when Alice came In 10 see me
this morning she put this little bit
! OF Pats writing into my hand with
the query. Dear. dear Mrs. Wsyer.
/ ~. what shall | do2 What must !
do7"
There vas no formal beginning.
Pats note began:
You wish TO tell me all. do not
care to know.
The things that have made up
your life
Before some blessed Fate hurled
me into H.
Think YOU I'd care TO we'd an
/ angel?
/ Thank God you're human.
And were It possible. I'd take your
hand and say
love you more than / did yes.
terday.
Were your life laid before me like
book,
Its pages open vide for me 10 read
each line
I'd turn away nor deign another
look
Beyond the place where It was
/ written
/ That YOU cared for me
/ Think you I care for ancient his.
tory?
For whom you loved. or what you
used to do?
All that ask is. can you answer
me
That you love me just half as
much as / love you?"
Goodness, little book. think OF
love making Pat a poet?
Can It make Alice an honest
woman?
ITO be continued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-30
WATCH SAVES LIFE

LONDON. May 30.-Priyate
@. Murkin OF Burton owes his
life TO a Made In Germany"
watch. which DETECTED a shrap-
mel bullet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-30
Use "Tiz" for tender. puffed-
up, burning, calloused
feet and corns.

People who are forced to stand
on their feet all day know what
sore. tender. sweaty, burning feet
mean. They use "Tiz," and Tx"
cures their feet right up. II keeps
feet In perfect condition, "Tiz" Ia
tho only remedy In the world that
draws out all tho poisonous exuda-
lions which puff up tho feet and
cause tender. sore. tirod. aching
feet. II instantly stops the pain In
corns. callouses and bunions. It's
simply glorious All! how comfort.
able your feet feel after using
Til" Youll never limp or draw
up your face In pain. Your shoes
won't tighten and hurt your feet
Get a ascent box of "Tiz" now
from any druggist. Just think. a
whole years foot comfort for only
rs cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-30
SEIZE BOOZE AUTOS

Lawyers sec more business in
sight Tuesday thru Mayor GIFTS
latest booze order instructing the
police 20 hold all automobiles
caught carrying liquor illicItly.
Were going to take them as i'm.
plements of sale, explained the
mayor. and they will be out.of-
date models before the bootleRgers
get them back
GIL Monday afternoon told Chief
Rockingham to lock up the automo-
bile seized bv Sergt Melvin Satur-
day night. when he arrested G. A..
Johnson. former proprietor Of the
Sherwood saloon. delivering a case
OF whisky in the residence dis
trict.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-30
DRUGGIST APPEALS

". W. Woodburn. druggist at
23rd ave. and Jackson st.. gave
notice OF appeal after Judge Cor
don fined him 500 and sentenced
him to 10 days in jail for violating
the liquor Law Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-30

STAFF Special
EPHRATA, Wash. May 30.
The pig and sheep thieves OF
this region are going TO be
killed without mercy.
irate rsnehers, long harsssed,
have issued the edict. But the
thieves know nothing Of the
murderous plans. They are
coyotes.
Nowhere In the West has the
wolf breed developed such kill
ers as on the big ranches
around Soap Lake. Their toll
OF lambs. calves and pigs has
run up into thousands annually.
But their doom has been sealed
Russian wolfhounds have been
brought IN 10 police the ranges
fearless dogs that can outrun the
fleetest prairie wolf and lay his
flank or throat open with a single
slash OF the long, deadly muzzle.
Race horses will be used by
ranchers IN following the chase.
The kennel OF prize wolfhounds
owned by ". G.. Matthews here
viii guide the less experienced
dogs In the coyote roundup. More
than 20 will be in the avenRiug
pack most Of them practiced XIII
ers who have been trained TO the
deadly work from puppy hood.
George Drumheller and p. D.
Donaldson, the former a $4,000
acre rancher. will direct the hunt
Automobiles as we'll az fleet horses
are to be used In the big drive, the
first OF an extern nation campaign
u Is planned to make the occa.
sion one OF the most thrilling out
door sport events OF the year in
the West, as we'll as a protective
measure against the forages OF a
costly pest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-30
"MEl0DYPnIENDS"
PANTAGES feature

Eleven Melodyphiends--pevcn OF
en- Eirls--aro UNFOLDING all that
their name signifies. as the head.
line attraction on the new bill at
Pantages theatre this week They
are immense on the stringed In
strumcnts.
Harry Jolson. operate coon. how
ever. II giving the leaders hard
run in the popularity handicap with
his repertoire OF songs.
The Sully Family. three men and
two girls, appear In funny com
edy. The Information Bureau. !"
They dance well Butler Haviland
and Alice Thornton have jolly
skit. Insurance. and more CLASSY
songs are sung by John fiddes and
Ada Swainc Hanlon and Hanlon
are clever Eymnas,s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-30
WOMAN DROPS DEAD

EVERETT. May 30.--Mrs. Mar
garet Stanton dropped dead late
yesterday during a convention Of
Ladies' OF the Maccabees. She was
the wifo Of NJ. w. Stanton Apo.
ploxy was the cause.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-21
News Items of Interest
in Central Pennsylvania

Hazleton.--Mrs. John Sworbill, 3S
years old. who left her home at Cole
raine for church in this city last Sun
day, is missing. Posses have beaten
the brush for miles around where she
took a short cut through the woods. 1t
Is feared she has met with foul play.
Lebanon.-Charles A. Oliver. a for
mer registrar of voters in the Fourth
ward, was yesterday acquitted by
aiding an illegal voter to vote at the
election on November 3. 1915.
Shcnandoah.-Jemes Hutton. 81, a
prominent labor leader, was instantly
killed by n fall of rock at William
Penn colliery yesterday His son
Thomas, working with him, escaped
unhurt.
Mallanoy City.-Walter swadis. of
Mount Carmel, Is years old, half fam
ished, was taken from box car on a
Lehigh Valley train near here to-day.
said.
IIa1lCton.-Seven-ye -year-old Josephine
Rugi. of Cranberry. died at the State
Hospital within a few hours after her
clothing caught fire from a burning
cinder.
Lansford.--It is reported here that
the Lehigh and New England Railroad
will extend it's line from here to Potts
Vile and that the right of way has
already been secured.
Kulpmont.-John Cornitis, 3 years
old. of Marion Heights. was killed to-
day when his head was crushed under
the wheels of an automobile truck.
Shamol<in.-George Francis, while
entertaining friends at his home to-
day, fell to the bottom of the cellar
stairs, fracturing his skull.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-21
FORMER PASTORS
AT CENTENNIAL
Market Square Sunday School
Will Observe Tooth Anniver-
sary October 1916

Arrangements are now being made
by the program committee CT the GEN.
tennial committee of the Market
Square Presbyterian Sunday school, to
have former pastors of the church
present at the celebration on Sunday
and Monday, October s and 16. The
committee met last night and outlined
plans for the centennial observance.
ARRANGEMENTS are being made to have
the following former pastors present
to participate: The Rev. DR.. George
B. Stewart. president of Auburn The
ofogical Seminary; DR. J. Ritchie
Smith, of Princeton University; the
Rev. David M. Shilling, the Rev. Will
liam B. Cooke, and the Rev. Harry B.
King. of Paxton Presbyterian Church.
Efforts are being made to locate
members of the Sunday school who
later became ministers. Plans are
being made to have the following pres
ent: The Revs. William Schell, Will
liam Spicer and Harris B. Stewart.
Final arrangements will be made at
meeting on October 4, ]. Henry
Spicer presided last night and it was
decided to hold pageants on Monday.
October Is. showing Sunday schools
OF the past and present. Miss Anna
Orth and Mrs. e. Roy Carroll will
have charge of showing the Sunday
school of 1916; Mrs. Wilbur F. Harris,
75 years ago; Miss Caroline Keefer
and Miss Roberta Orth, so years ago,
and Miss Annie Miller, Sunday schools
of 1916. Following the pageants a
reception will be given members of
the Sunday school and church relics
will be exhibited by Miss Caroline
Pearson and Miss Annie r. Kelker.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-21
WEST SHORE NEWS
Marysville Pastor Will
Be Married at Littlestown

Marysville. Pa, Sept. 21.-The Rev.
Ralph E. Hartman, pastor of the Marys-
vile Trinity Reformed Church, and the
Duncannon Christ Reformed Church,
will be married this evening to Miss
Aurelia Hornberger. of Littlestown.
Adams county. The Rev. Mr.. Hartman
is a former Adams county boy, having
made his home at Littlestown until
June l of this year. He is a graduate
OF the Eastern Theological Seminary of
the Reformed Church in the United
States situated in Lancaster. The cere-
mony will be performed by the groom's
father, the Rev. j. Stewart Hartman,
headmaster of the Reformed Orphan
age at Littlestown, in the Reformed
Church of the Redeemer at that place
Parishioners from Marysville and Dun
cannon. fraternity brothers from
Franklin and Marshall College and
classmates from college and seminary
will attend. After wedding trip the
young couple will make their home at
the Reformed parsonage in Dahlian
street, here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-21
WILSON HIT HARD
BLOW BY MIR. TAFT
Assails War and Mexican Poll
cies; Would Have Rec
ognized Huerta

EX-President Taft, in a copyright
article in the Yale Review for October
discusses at length issues of the presi-
dental campaign. analyzing the record
of the present administration Ex-
tracts from his article follow:
IF within one month after the Lusi-
tania tragedy avowal or disavowal had
been exacted from Germany, as 1t was
later, by a threat of severance of diplo-
matte relations in case of avowal, we
should have been in a much better
position than we are to-day. The
proneness of the administration to
write note we'll and appropriately
phrased and to deem the incident
closed has exposed the nation to ridi-
Guile. The administration cannot say
that it has thus kept us out of war,
for 1t has itself demonstrated by the
result OF its ultimate demand that 1t
might earlier have secured the same
result without loss of prestige and the
actual loss of lives which the delay has
entailed.''
Mexican Policy Criticised
"The next feature of Mr.. Wilson's s
foreign policy, the consideration Of
which forces itself upon the electorate,
is that pursued in Mexico"
Attempt is made to avoid RESPONSE
bility for the palpable blunders in
Mexico by saying that the situation
was an inheritance from the last ad-
m1nlStrat1on. The slightest conSfd-
Grafton of the facts and dates shows
the lack of weight in such defense"
Had the Republican administration
continued. it would have recognized
Huerta."
81 am surprised that Secretary Baker
seeks to justify President Wilson's re-
fusal to recognize Huerta by saying
that ] refused to do So. This Is very
far from the fact. With the proba-
bility of settling the pending claims by
n short delay and with less than fort
night before the coming into power of
new President. it would have been
not only hasty and premature, but 1t
would have been lacking in proper
consideration for me to determine an
important policy for him. The great
European powers recognized Huerta,
but not until a month after President
Wilson came into office. The last ad.
ministration went out of power having
done nothing to embarrass the sit
uation with which President Wilson
had to deal"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-21
NO OCLEMENCY FOR
THE MURDERERS
Board of Pardons Refuses
Pleas For Communication and
For a Rehearing Case

The State Board of Pardons last
night refused to recommend COM
mutation for Joseph w. O'Brien, con-
victed of the murder of boy near
Philadelphia and also refused. after
an extended hearing, to grant a re-
hearing for II. e. Filler, Westmore-
land county, who is condemned to
die next week.
Filters case, which has been re-
viewed by the State and Federal su-
preme courts, has attracted much at
tention and there have been dramatic
arguments Yesterdays hearing,
which was another review of the chief
presentation of affidavits of eleven of
the jurors who set forth that they
might have reached another con-
clusion If certain evidence had been
submitted which was followed by pre-
sentation of another paper by the dis
trict attorney withdrawing the am
davits.
The results were as follows:
Recommended: Perride Peter Sole,
violating game laws, Jefferson, to
take effect November g.; Sylvester
Kozar, aggravated assault and bat
terry, Lackawanna; Edward Bonner,
burglary, Luzerne; Earnest Higgins,
felonious entry, Luzerne; Enrico Ven
ditti, voluntary manslaughter. Phila-
delphia.
Refused. Joseph w O'Brien,
murder, Montgomery; William Web
Der, murder (commuted) Berks;
Lorenz Schmidt, assault and battery,
Erie; Mike Kamintsky, manslaughter,
Lackawanna; Raffaele Caliendo, as
sault and battery Luzerne; Roy Kirk
wood, arson, Armstrong; George Fur
long. bigamy, Dauphin; Andy Bolag,
assault and battery. Washington.
Rehearings granted - Charles l..
Mason, manslaughter Philadelphia.
Rehearings refused w a m
Eyler, murder (commuted) Adams;
Ernest Ferrera, assault and battery,
Philadelphia; H. S. Filler, murder,
Westmoreland.
Lynn Holgate, larceny, Lackawanna
whose case was continued was refused
because he has been liberated on
parole.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-21
Recent Deaths in
Central Pennsylvania

Marietta. - Mrs. Anna Davidson.
aged 20 year. died Tuesday night. She
was descendant of the first families
Of Murrell in the lower end of Lam
caster county. Six children. and q
number of grandchildren survive
David CARRIER former resident of
Lancaster county, died at Burlington,
n. J.. yesterday. He was 65 years old
and is survived by a family. He will
he buried at Burlington.
Frederick Stively. aged 76 years. a
~esident of New Providence. died Tues
day evening after long illness. His
wife. nine children and number of
grandchildren survive.
Miss Barbara E. Saufer. of Good
Vile. died on Tuesday. She was q
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bartin w
Saufor. Besides her parents a number.
of brothers and sisters survive.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-21
MRS. ALLISON GAR,fAN DIES

Hershey. Pa, Sept. 21.-Mr,o Lizzie
r., Wlte OF Allison Garman died at
her home here yesterday after a long
illness. She was born near Jonestown
Lebanon county, and until her mar
riage taught school near her home.
Mrs. Garman was an active member
OF the United Brethren Church and
while she lived at Pitcairn, Pa, was
for hfteen years secretary and treas
urer of the Woman's Missionary Union
of Allegheny Conference. She came
to Hershey about six years ago.
Funeral services will be held at the
homo on Saturday evening at O'Clock
and burial will be made at Myerstown
on Sunday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-21
STUDENTS GO TO COLLEGES

Blain, Pa, Sept. 21.-Students from
this place and vicinity who have gone
TO attend school at the following places
are: Misses Mae and Leslie Wentzel,
to Boston Conservatory of Music; Miss
Mary Stambaugh, to Harrisburg School
OF commerce.; Miss Lee Smith, Miss
Elizabeth Hall. Miss MYRTLE Shuman,
Miss Edith Bistline, James Neidigh,
BenJamln Bower and John +. Haw.
kins. to Susquehanna University; w.
r. Hall. Miss Mary Reighard, Miss
Mae Wageoner and Miss Name Zim-
norman, to State College,; Leslie Shu-
maker. to Millersville State Normal
School: Clark Anderson, to Norris
town Business College: Miss Christina
Kern, to New York; Carlton SPOTS, to
CONWAY Hall: Miss Margaret Spots,
to Dickinson College.