davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-06-21

hood?
Is her modesty a mockery,
the prayer book and Bible relics
of the past and mothers advice
the played-out whim of the anti
quated?
Is she no longer a comfort to
those at home, the confiding de-
light Of her mother and the
pride Of the family circle?
If this is your daughter, are
you proud Of her? Look at her
latest photograph. Then take
down the picture Of her mother
or grandmother.
Which do you like the better
and which do the men of real
worth prefer?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-06-21

Why not trade with the home
and keep the dollars
in this good old town?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-06-21
SECOND SIGHT

An Irishman and his English
friend were out rabbit shooting.
They had been very unsuccess-
full and were returning, down.
hearted, when they saw a hare
dart out of the hedge.
Mike, in amazement, failed to
shoot, and the hare escaped.
why didn't you shoot it,"
asked the Englishman.
"Shure," said Mike, II didn't
see it till it was out of sight"
London Telegraph.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-28
STORE OPENS $3.50 a. M-cLosBs $3.50 p. NJ. :

A Grand Climax to this month of
tremendous value-giving in the
Manufacturers Sale. Because most
of these sale specials were pur-
chased for this sale only, all must
go now. Prices have been cut
accordingly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-28
SNELLENBURG ANNEX
TO GUST OLD BUILDINGS
Steel Structure VIII Be Built at
Rear of Present Market
Street Plant

0ld-fashioned dwellings, once the CEN
tire of the exclusive social set of the city,
will be torn down in the course Of few
weeks to make way for an cight-Story
concrete and steel, thoroughly modern ad-
dition to the store of y. Sncllenburg "
Co. The buildings are on the south
side OF GTard street. from 100 to
1924. and run back to Glover, the small
street in the rear of the stores on the
north side of Chestnut, west Of nth street
They are the property OF the Girard Es-
tate
The contract for ra2ing the od-fash-
ioned four-stOry mansions has not yet been
let, it was said in the office of the Girard
Estate today, and tenants have not started
to vacate, but plans for the annex to the
Snellenburg stC"" have been completed,
and work will be started in n month. 1t
will be fireproof throughout. and will have
every modern convenience, It is hoped
to be ready for occupation for the sum
mer trade
Girard street, the property Of the Gil
rare Estate, is not on the official city
plans but will be kept open as thorough
fare and for easy access to the new store,
1t is expected to be used mainly by the
delivery trucks of the SnelenburG Conn
pany Bridges and subways will provide
other access to the new annex.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-28
REAL MUSIC LOVERS
BRAVE COLD OF 5 A. M.
TO HEAR SYMPHONY
Mailer Production Prompts
Crowds to Seek Tickets as
Mercury Stands Below
Freezing Point
MANY ARE DISAPPOINTED

Tie people who really want to hcar
| the Mailer Eighth Symphony began to
| assemble in line for tickets in bleak and
empty Chestnut street at o'clock this
morning, when tho temperature was r.
degrees below freezing point and before
the sun had had a chance to take tho
edge off the frozen wind. II was the "35
and 80 cent line"
Soon the line Of men, women and bows
had crept from the Hoppe store, at iIl7
Chestnut street, along the north side of
the street. around the corner of 18TH
street and up 18th street half way to
Market, so that those who thought o
o'clock earlier than "carly-bird" time
found themselves compelled to take IN
positions out Of sight of the goal
The policeman who marshaled the hosts
Of music lovers was luclier than they in
one way. aa to the business of corlbntting
the weather; for, being free to walk up
and down, he could stamp his feet ana
bang the various parts OF his body with
arms and fists, while his huddlcd flock
M against the building line could only
watch enviously his antics, unable in their
necessarily close quarters to initiate such
vigorous space-rcQuiring exercises.
All they could do was to make tho host
Of their huddled state and pack closer in
their ranks nesting against each other
to keep warm. But the Shrcwd wind
picked with icy fingers and freezing
breath at many a crcviCc, until the long,
thin line winding in and out of doorway
retreats seemed trying at times to bur
row its way into protecting trench
through the unyieldng stone, for fear Of
being blown away from its advanced po-
siton Of assault upon rClcntleSsly cold
mornings hreastworks
This condition prevailed for three hours,
until the doors opened at o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-28
WARRANT FOR SIEGEL
AS HE QUITS PRISON
Bankrupt Merchant Must Face
IL Indictments as Echo of
Big Bank Failure

NEW YORK. I'cb 9s.-whcu Henry
SicEcl steps out of the Monroe County
Pcnitentiarv in Rochester Wednesday he
will find awaiting him Il bench warrant
and demand that he he held under
$4,000 bail for trial on the l. indiCt-
ments still pending against him.
The proceeding ON Wednesday will be
conducted by thH authorities of Livingston
County, whore &icgcl was tried and con-
vcted under change of Venue. \ Deputy
Sheriff from Livingston County will take
SieEel tn GCncsro on Il bench warrant oh
taincd by the District Attorney of that
county on request of District Attorney
Swami, The supreme Court there will be
asked either to hold Sicgel in $4,000 or
to renew the old bond of that amount
Had ScEcl not withdrawn his offer
to pay the dapostors $15O,OOO contributed
by his friends and relatives. his position
in the eyes of the authorities would now
be quite different.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-28
TEMPLE UNIVERSITY
S1,OOO,OOO CAMPAIGN
WILL START SHORTLY
"Dr. Russell H. ConwelPs Work
Helps Philadelphia, and Phil
adelphians Should Help
It." Says Backer
AID FOR THE POOR PUPILS

The Temple University campaign for
,toOO.0O0 will begin shortly, though the
exact date has not been announced The
sun, s so large that unusual preparation
must be made for IT,, and until all the
details are ready the plans will not be
announced
with the sum set as a goal, the Uni-
versity will he put on such a firm foun-
dation that DR. Russell II Conwell its
founder and head, will be able to retire
from the work it cXacts of him now
While the campaign is designed pri.
marily for the University Doctor Con.
wells other projects will benefit The
Samaritan Hospital the Philadelphia
Dental College and the Garretson Hos.
pital are also of his making and they will
serve as adjuncts to the University.
BRANCHES PLANNED.
Doctor Conwel plans n branch of the
University In every ward--iS branches
and purposes making it cheap and easy
for boy or girl to get an education.
philadelphia has not given Temple
the support it has warranted" An emf
nent finanCier of this city gave voice to
this expression in discussing the $1,000
600 campaign. lie believes that Temple
University, performing a real service to
tho community in the way of improving
citizenship. has hidden its light under a
bushcl. The rank and file of the people,
many of them, don't know what oppor-
tunity is offered In the quiet, nonseC-
tartan institution, this leader says
"Fcw persons know that Temple Uni
vcrsity was founded by Doctor Conwell
in tsSi--32 years aEo--wth Il nucleus of
seven students, who wanted to improve
their station in life" he said. "I'ew know
that since that quiet start the same Con-
well has made possible the opening Of the
Samaritan Hospital, the Garrctson Hos
pital and the many valuable departments
that make up the Temple University.
5000 STUDENTS ENROLLED.
"Ncithcr is it generally known that
Temple University is attended at the pres
ent time by 5000 students, not counting
700 who take choral courses It has for
class rooms the college building at Broad !
and Bcrks streets, adjoining dwellings,
the greater part of the Wilson Building, |
at 10th and SAMSON streets the whole /
Philadelphia Dental College, ut Sth ana |
ButtonwoUd streets, tho rooms of the Gar !
retsOn Hospital and the comfortable QUAR- |
ters of the Nurses Training School, at .
tached to the Samaritan Hospital
What institution in the world accom- |
plishcs as much under such annoying con-
ditions? Philadclphans should arise and
help this great University. II helps |
and phladClphiaus should |
help it. Doctor Conwell will not remain
at the helm of the University much
longer, and he should be permitted to re-
tire with a feeling of satisfaction that
what he has aimed for has been real
lied"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-28
EVANGELIST ARRESTED
"Sunny Jim" Lowe Accused of Writ
ing Compromising Letters

LANCASTER, Pa, Feb 2s.-The Rev
James It. Lowe, of Cleveland, o., who had
recently conducted largely attended evan
gelistic services at Millcrsville and Terre
Hill, as Sunny Jim" Lowe, has been
committed TO the county jail for hear
ing before Alderman Doebler
Several compromising letters which he
wrote TO a 16-year-old Lancaster boy, were
turned over to the police by his father,
A trap was set and two detectives entered
his hotel room, when he collapsed. lie
had large sum of money in his possession
received from his evangelstic services.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-28
Jchn ]. BurIeigh Critically Ill

John j. Burleigh, second vice president
Of the Public Service Corporation and
widely known New Jersey iinanCior, is
critically i'll today at his hCmc at Mcr-
Chantvilc y, j., following a heart at
tack. He underwent a relapse yesterday
MIR, BureiEh was stricken while playing
golf a the Merchantville Field Club sat
urday and was carried to his home, which
Is nearby. He was i'll with the grip and
a coughing spell weakened his heart.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-28
Camden Churches Aid Armenians

Envelopes with money and many
pledges were receive at Camden churches
Yesterday in reply to a pulpit notice by
Mayor Ellis calling upon the churches to
follow up the meeting for Armenian re-
lief held week ago in the Y. NJ. c. A.
Building.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-24
Three Clever. Present
Novelty Acts of a High
Order.

Well pleased people left the Odeon
after every performance yesterday
after witnessing new bill of yaude-
Vile. Each act Is pleasing and up-to-
date. The almost continual applause
during the show is positive evidence
the 0deon patrons appreciate good
vaudeville.
The Fernandez and May Due, just
returned from Australia. are a clever
pair OF musicians. The female member
cf the team in limitations of different
instruments is remarkably good. Bond
Morse and Glare Farley have an act
entirely different from anything seen
here for some time. Morse as COM
edian offers line of stuff that Is new
and original. His dancing especially
is grotesquely funny. and style all
his own. Last but not least are Thomp-
son and Griffin in novelty acrobatic
act that is very clever.
Charles H. M1iles. whose sensa-
tional acting IN the Biograph fea-
ture, 1.-THE Rattles Of Truth" dis
tingutshed him as one of the greatest
screen artists. ls graduate OF the
stage, having created leading roles IN
many Broadway successes.
20 =
"zulekia, the sultan's Daughter" is
the title Of the bill presented by the
Majestic Musical Comedy Company for
the last two days of its engagement at
the Palace theater. Miss Fannie AL
bright will play the leading role OF the
sultan's daughter. All the songs. COM
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-24

Spain exported 1856 hectoltters
of wine to France in, the first Ave
months OF 1914. as compared to PASS
hectolIters in the same period Of 1915.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-24
.ODEON HAS MORE
GOOD VAUDEVILLE

edy and wardrobe are new.
The picture program for today In
cludea a three part Essanay drama en-
titled "The Edge of Things" featur-
ing Edna Mayo and Bryant Washhurn
and also Kalem comedy.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-24
Various Forms
OF Headache

ut 10 necessary In order to treat head
aches properly to understand :he causes
which produce the affection" says DR., j, ".
!htssayt or Blockton, Ala, Continuing, he SAYS,
afhyalelana cannot even begin the treat
ment OF a disease without knowing what
canae8 give rise to It, and we must renern.
Dot that headache IL to ha treated accnr[l-
Ing 20 che same rule. We must not nnly be
particular TO give remedy intended to
connteEAet the cause which produces the
hehuarhes but We must also give remedy
70 relieve tho pain until the cause OF the
Trouble hns been removed. To answer thIs
purpose nnti.kamnlA tablets will be found
most conyc nlent and satisfactory remedy
One tablet every one to three hours gives
cnnfort and resti the most severe cases
otheAdhche, neuralgia and particularly the
headaches OF women"
Wnenwe have patient subject 20 regular
httnehs OF sick headache, We should caution
nm 20 keep bis bowels, regular. for which
nothing - better than "Actoids, - and when
ne feels the least sign of nm onconiuz at
thckt ne should take two AK Tablets Such
patients should always be instructed 10
carry q few antl-kAmnIa tablets, 10 a. 10
nave them ready for instant use. These
tablets are prompt In action and can BE
depended on to produce relief In a very
lew minutes. Ask Tor AK Tablets,
Ana-kamnia tablets 1t all druggists.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-24
MORE RHEUMATISM
THAN EVER BEFORE
Clergymen, Lawyers, Brokers, Ne
Cllanlcs and Merchants Stricken.

Our old friend Rheumatic Is having
his inning this year. and few words
o. caution from one who knows all
about 1t may not be amiss.
Wear rubbers in damp weather:
keep your feet dry: drink plenty OF
lemonade, and avoid strong alcoholic
drinks.
II rheumatism gets you. or sciatica,
and you have sharp twinges. gnawfng
pain or swollen Joints or muscles, you
can get rid OF all agony In Just few
days by taking one-half teaapoonful OF
Rheuma once day.
All druggists know about Rheuma;
It's harmless, yet powerful: cheap, yet
sure. and 50-cent bottle will last a
long time. Ask .WeIls-Haymaker IN ar
any Observation-Disclosures
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-24

The most elaborate wardrobe ever
used by film actor in a single screen
production was worn recently In the
taking Of 1.-THE Crown Princes Dou-
ble," the latest Vttagraph five part
Blue Ribbon feature. Maurice Costello
featured in the production, wears
clothes which represent total outlay
of $1,700. Every garment he wore
was new, the very latest cut and he is
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-24

now an aspirant for the honor Of being
the hest dressed man on the screen to-
day. The picture is being shown today
at the Bijou theater.
The Crown Princes Double" pro-
duced by Van Dyke Brook, tells of the
efforts OF prince to avoid returning
TO his native land after his exile. He
Is happily married in this country and
plays two roles to foil the efforts of
consrirators who try to lure him from
his wife. Besides Costello. in tho cast
are many other notable vltaeranhers
who give fine accounts OF themselves
in their respective roles. Included
among them are Andres Randolph
Thomas Mills. Howard Hall, Norma
Talmage and Anna Taughlln.
Today's added attractions include
the second enisode OF "Thc Iron Claw {"
the newest Pathe serial.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-24

of 1t has been taken by his nineteen
year old daughter and by an old re-
tired general. His pride and Joy in
the apparent success OF his scientific
labors is quickly turned to deepest
distress over the awful changes that
apparently takes place with the old
man and the young girl. Through
this maze of side-splltting situations
there are woven two romances and
this dramatic elixir may well be de-
scribed as combination Of love and
laughter spiced with a dash of ex-
citement and making altogether a
most delectable potion.
The management has been partlc-
ularly happy - casting the new
farce. Jefferson De Angels, who for
thirty years has been identified al.
most exclusively with musical cons
ely and who is best remembered for
his work in THE Beauty Spot" has
received unanimous praise for his
creation of the role of the old scien-
list.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-24

When Lou Tellegen appeared in
New York In romantic comedy, "a
King OF Nowhere" a hit was made by
the appearance on the stage of HIS
bride. Geraldine Farrar. who kissed
and embraced him to the great do
light OF the audience. who applaudel
her as she returned to her box
where she had witnessed the per-
formance.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-24

"Thc Price of Happiness" the new
Equitable feature In which Miss Mary
Boland is the star and which is show
ing on the screen OF the Orpheum to-
day. mir ''ad pttcurizatIon Of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-24
CONTINUED on page 12.)
Packed House Greets
The DeAnge1is Farce

including the original New York cast
Is at the Robinson Grand theater to-
day in the new three-act farce Some
Baby" The house was crowded for
the matinee performance and another
full house Is assured for tonight.
Mr.. De Angels has been identified
with many big laughing successes
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-24

on false idea OF what constitutes real
happiness. She discovers that her
friends are paying bitter price for
their-apparent success, and with new
feeling of contentnent she returns to
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-24

leila Covington and Jules simonson,
revised and staged by Percival
Knight. 1t deals with the remark
ahlc situations following the sup
posedly discovery of an elixir Of
fuAth by an old scientist who has
reason to believe that an overdose
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-24

and in this new farce. in the role OF
delightful old professor who has
good reason to believe that he has
discovered the real elixir Of Youth.
he promises to mako new record
for mIrth.
"somo Baby" Is in three acts. by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-22
SUES WIFE TO SHARE
REAL ESTATE PROFITS
Thomas Noon Alleges Great
Growth in Value.

Alleging that he has been deprived by
his wife, Mrs. Ellen Noon. of his in
terest in the property at 675 Lexington
Avenue, Thomas Noon brought suit in
the Supreme Court yesterday 70 compel
her to account for the profits and TO
enforce an agreement making 1t part
nershlp property.
For reasons not set forth. the couple
ceased to live together in 1906 or 1907,
and the disputed property, where Mrs
Noon is living, continues in her name,
although the husband has put about
$4,000 of his own money in the invest
ment. Mrs. Noon paid $4,000 toward
the purchase price. Noon contends
that because Of the improvement which
he made the property has increased IN
value from $4,000 in 1893 10 $4,000 at
the present market valuation.
Up to the time of the estrangement
of the couple the profits were divided
between them according TO their agree
ment. And now, says Noon, his wife
has told him that "she has been ad-
vised" that she could claim the whole
property and prevent him from show
ing that he ever had any interest IN IT,
and. further, that she wanted nothing
more to do with him. Noon demands his
bank book. which she holds and refuses
70 give I'D. as she has refused TO divide
the profts from the house or TO sell II
at its advanced value and split the pro-
ceeds. Noon wants the court to direct
mis- wife to allow him half the prohts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-22
Bay State Legislature
Nav Act on Guard Vote

Boston, Aug. Ex-Governor Mccall
"has practically decided 10 ask the
executive council to authorize calling
the Legislature in special session. his
secretary, Henry Long, announced late
to-day. Problems arising out Of the
service of the state miltiamen on the
Mexican border are probably TO be con-
sdered, he said.
Means of having the Guardsmen at
the border vote at their posts In the
event they were detained beyond the
date of the state election also would
be considered.
at now seems probable" Secretary
Long stated, "that the Massachusetts
troops will be kept at the border until
after the election. The Governor is
strongly of the opinion that our SOL
diers should not be penalized for their
patriotism by the loss of their votes,
but II at provision should be made 70
have their votes cast and counted.
1.-THE Constitution of Massachusetts,
does not permit voting for state Off
GERS outside the state, but there are
Presidential electors, one Senator and
sixteen Representatives in Congress TO
be chosen, and the Legislature has the
power to provide for extra-territorial
voting for candidates for these Offices.
The Governor believes it would be not
merely grossly unjust but a public in
Jury that the men who were willing 10
90 10 the front should be deprived of
all voice in deciding the political for
tunes of the country at this important
crisis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-22
CATHOLIC WOMEN
HOLD MASS MEETING
Organize N. Y. Federation, Ger.
man Catholic Women's League.

A mass meeting was held at st. Jo-
seph's Catholic Church, Eighty-seventh
Street and First Avenue, last night,
under the auspices of the German
Catholic Women's League. which is the
ladies' auxiliary of the German Cath
Ollie Central Verein.
Monsignor Gallus Bruder, pastor OF
the church, presided. Father Joseph
Rummel, of St. Anthony's Church, was
the principal speaker of the evening.
Miss Adeline Bosack, president of the
body, also spoke.
Delegates representing various state
branches of the organization were
present and a local branch of the league
was formed by the international or
ganization. II will be known as the
New York Federation of the German
Catholic Women's League. The follow
ing officers were elected: President,
Mrs. A. Schoenenberger; vice-president'
Mrs. Joseph Traenkle; secretary, MRS.
Elsie j. r. Necker, and treasurer, Mrs.
O. Trey.