davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-10-02

to cry. Ny brother handed him a
letter OF Introduction 70 the super
l0'oudcpt ~ he orphans home The
conductor read II, handed II back as
me tears rolled down his cheeks
Then he said Just ait still. boys,
D. won't cast YOU a cent 20 ride on
uy train
cts only twenty miles from Coun-
t. Bluffs 10 GIenwOod, and as We
rounded the curve the conductor
sand There il Is on the hill We
went there ana stayed for years.
Mother knew Ed didn't know.
went 10 sleep. so did Ed but
mother knew She prayed
Don't Reject Christ
81 like to think that those three
disciples djdn't know when they
went TO sleep after Jesus had told
them 10 watch and pray tell you,
God won't send wind 20 drive our
hIps unless we've got faith enough
to lift the sails Jesus Christ up
there ON the cross bore the iniquity
of W. all 10 work out a plan OF re
demption, don't be a fool and reject
him
81 wonder how many there are
who would stand foursquare for Je-
us7 Yes. there are thousands that
would but there are other thous-
gnd- that are towards and wouldn't
The Detroit times., 1916-10-02

Prayed for Gods Help In Ball Game
That afternoon We PLAYED the old
Detroit club We were neck and
neck FOR the champion Dip That
club had Thomp ON, Richard uu
Rowe Dunlap, Han'ou and Bennett
and they could play bail
II was playing right field Mike
Kelly was catching and John g.
Clarksou was pitching Hc MAS as
fine n pitcher as ever Crawlsd into
a uniform There are some pitchers
today -Ttoyandcr. Johnson Ruth
Pfeffcr MarQuard, Covcleskic, but
do not believe any one OF them stood
in the class with Clarkson.
cigarettes put him on the bum
When he'd take a bath the water
would be stained with nicotine
I'VE had TWO men ont and thcv
had man ON second and one 0H
third and Bennett, their old catcher.
was At bat Charley had three balls
and two strikes on him Charley
couldn't hit a high ball don't moan
Scotch highball but De could kiu
them when they went about hiUkner.
hoIIeFed to Clarkson and said:
lone more and we got 'om
You know every pitcher pu's "a
hole I'm the ground whore ho puts h.
foot when he is pitching John tuck
his foot in the hole and he went clean
20 the ground
"Oh. he could make 'om dance Tie
could throw overhauded, and tf1r bril-
would 20 down and mp like that iic
s. fhe only man on earth have seen
DO that. That ball would 90 hy so
fast that the batter could fell thr
thermometer drop two degrees as She
WhIzzed by.
John went clean down, and Cas- De-
went 20 throw the ball his right foot
slipped and the ball went low n.
stead OF high
81 saw Charley swing hard and
heard the bat hit the ball with q
terrific boom Bennett had smashed
the ball on the nose saw The bail
rise in the air and knew that II was
going clear over my head.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-02
ySday on IheDes Boomerang Cakes 0fteCrde

Christian association meetings, and
would talk with him and he would
cry like a baby,
II would get down and pray for
him and would talk with him When
be- died they put him on the table
and eat him open and took out his
liver. and n was so big n would not
60 I'm a candy bucket Kidneys had
shryelcd Tin they were like two
stones.
nd Williamson sat there on the
street corner with me- drunk, Is
wears ago when I said Good bye,
boys. I'm going 10 Jesus Christ"
Frank Flint, our old catcher who
caught for 10 years, drew $4,000 a
year on an average He caught be
fore they had chest protectors. masks
and gloves
He caught bare-handed Every
bone in the ball Of his hand was
broken You never saw such hand
as Frank had Every bone in his
face was broken, and his nose and
check bones, and the shoulder and
ribs had all been broken lie got to
drinking his home was broken mp
and he went 10 the dogs
i've seen old Frank Flint sleep
INK on a table In stale beer Joint,
and I've turned my pockets inside
out and said You're welcome TO It,
old pal
He drank on and on and one day
In winter he staggered out OF stale
beer Joint and stood on a corner,
"a 80 a
Ing. The blood streamed out of his
nose, mouth and eyes.
Down the street came a wealthy
The Detroit times., 1916-10-02
Visitors From Remote Parts of
World Visit Times Rest Room
Adjoining Sunday tabernacle

dropped in 10 OFFER their we'll wishes
as residents OF Rangoon, Burma.
James J Jeffreys-no, not the one
who was foored in Reno-was the
first OF many who came from Wash
ington, d. c., and visited The Timel
tent.
At nightfall It gets bit cold q
the tent. but the Rev. David Or
hund, Of Reykiavik. Iceland, didnN
mind
From Broken Hill, Australia
comes Mr.. r. Broadbent.
Hundreds OF names are regtstere1
from Detroit; scores and scores q
cities in Michigan are written
The Times visitors book. Arizona1
California. Oregon, Washington, anl
the states OF the south and east are
represented.
In leaf which might be used fo1|
a preface IL the book were a worl(
OF literature. George F.. Taylor. a.
Baltimore has affixed his signaturq
under the words, with best wishs9
and good luck"
His is the sentiment which had
sent good folks flocking TO the tent
and which has voiced the approval
OF the principles for which Tho
Times stands and Billy Sunday
breaches.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-02

~ could Judge. within no feet Of
where me ball would light / turned
uv back no the ball and ran
The field was crowded with PEG.
p.r and yelled stand back ~.
and that crowd opened like the Red
Sea- opened for the rod 81 Moses.
i ran ON. and as ] ran ! made a
PRAYER. Ir wasn't theological, either
fcll YOU that said, God, II You
,,ai helped morfa, man help me Co.
gcr that bal. and You haven't very
much time 10 make ~ Your mind.
either
81 ran and jumped over the bench
aud stopped
u thought ! was close enough 90
catch u. looked back and saw Dr.
going over my head and ! jumped
and showed out my left hand and the
bah hit 10 and stuck
"At tho rate | was going the mo-
meuum carried me on and fen ur
der the feet OF a team OF horses
jumped up with the ball In my hand
10 came Tom Johnson Tom used
t0 Doe mayor Of Cleveland. He's dead
now.
Here Is SO, Bill Buy Yourself
.Ht best hat i'm Chicago That catch
Won me $500 Tomorrow 90 and
h.v Yourself the best suit OF clothes
YOU can find in Chicago
An old Methodist minister said
tu me few years ago Why, VII
liam. YOU didn't take the SO, did
YOU? said You bet your life
1id'
Kelly Died Poor Despite Money.
Listen Mike Kelley was sold 10
Boston for 10000 Mike got half OF
mo purchase price He came up "a
me. and showed me a check for S..
uu0 John l. Sullivan. the champion
FIGHTER, went around with subscrip.
ton paper and the boys raised over
SO 900 10 buy Mike a house.
They gave Mike deed 10 the
house and they had 81 500 left and
gave him certificate OF deposit for
thar.
His salary for playing with Bos
ton was $4,000 a year At the end
The Detroit times., 1916-10-02

woman She took one look and said
My God. Is IL you. Frank and hte.
wife came up and kissed him.
she called two policemen and q
cab and started with him to herr
boarding house. They broke all speed
regulations. She called Ave OF the
best physicians and they listened tol
the beating OF his heart, one, two
three. four, Ave, six, seven, eight,
nine, ten, eleven, twelve, and the
doctors said: He will be dead inI
about four hours. ~
she told them 20 tell him wha1
they had told her. She said; Frank
the end is near. and he said, Send
for Bill
They telephoned me and came.
He said
There's nothing in the life Oh
years ago care for now. can hear
the bleachers cheer when i make g
hit that wins the game. But there -
nothing that can help me now; and
IN the umpire calls me out, now WONT
YOU say few words over me, 'Billr
He struggled as he had years ago,
on the diamond. when he tried to
reach home, but the Great Umpire
OF the universe yelled, You're Quit
and waved him 70 the club house and
the great gladiator Of the diamond
was no more.
"IIe sat on the street corner with
me, drunk, 2S years ago in Chicago,
when | said Goodbye. boys. In
through
Men Of Detroit, did they win the
game Of life, or did -"
Copyright. william A. Sunday)
The Detroit times., 1916-10-02

Of that season Mike bad spent The
$4,000 purchase price and the Si7UU
De received le salary and the $500
obey gave Gm and had a mortgage
on On, house
And when he died I'm Pennsyl
Nanja lhcS went around with "a sub
sCriptIou rn l"f money enough tJ pur
him iu 'hc ground. and each club u
in-all. m 'wo leagues, gave a month
q year t0 bis widow
~ Be- sat there on The corner with
mo 2s years ago. when ! said 'Goor=
by, boys I'm going 10 Jesus Christ
"a q -palding signed up "a team
20 go around the world ! was the
second bp asked 20 sign a contract
and Captain Arson was the first
Wa, Siding 10 second base one day
always slid head first. and hit "a
stone and cut a ligament loose in my
knee.
= got doctor and had my lee
fixed. lie said
William, If you don't 60 on that
trip, | viii give you a good leg
Il obeyed him and have as good
a leg today as | ever had They
offered 40 wait for me al Honolulu
and Australia Spalding said Meet
us in England and play with Us
through England, Scotland ant
Wales didn't go
Williamson Also Went TO Bad.
Edward Williamson, our old short
stop. was a fellow weighing 225
pounds and, a more active big mar
you never saw He went with them
and while they were on the shiI
crossing the English channel a storm
arose and the captain thought the
ship would go down
Williamson tied two life preserv
ers on himself and one on his wife
and dropped On his knees and prayed
and promised God 20 be true. Goo
spoke and the waves were stilled.
THEY came back 10 the Unite,
States and I'D came back 10 Chicag,
and started saloon In Dearborn
street. would go through ther,
giving tickets for the Young Men
The Detroit times., 1916-10-02

wonder how many on You here
will walk down here and accept Je-
sus? Hundreds OF you will but hun
dreds OF you are towards and won T..
Yes, you arc towards. / throw il
in your teeth You are towards
Not my will You can't get by
there or you will have TO go home
and take the booze out OF your eel
lar, you'll have 10 tell that woman
you can't come come around any
more, you'll have to tell the beer
man not 10 call any more. Thy viii
be done.
1t costs YOU too much 20 say il
al. God pity you You're a COW.
ard you're q big coward Come on
Come on
The Detroit times., 1916-10-02

ton Sit We here That is all be-
said The largest group nearest The
world Listen. nv soul Is exceed
ingly sorrOwful. even unto death
larry We here. and watch with me.
Didn't he tell that crowd that? Not
much Progressive stages Of 10y
citation. He told this crowd OF eight
whatever he told Judas He never
said a word TO Judas He said To
the largest crowd Sit ye here To
Teter. James and John he said
Watch and pray that ye enter nor
into temptation, the spirit, indeed, Is
willing but the flesh Is weak.
That's the reason some of YOU
old elders are deaf as adders Get
closer 10 God if you want him TO talk
10 you!
he said 10 God oh my father
If IL be possible. let this cup pass
from ne; nevertheless not as | Will
but as thou wilt he told God what
he didn't tell Peter, James and John
be- told Peter. James and John what
he didn't tell Judas. He didn't say
"a word 20 Judas Jesus has nothing
to say Ia Won sinner And 70 many
OF YOU he has not much 10 say. You
are too far away.
Watch and pray Just pardon a
little Illustration from my own ME,
viii Nou2 / Was bred and born lDot
in old Kentucky, although my great
grandmother was kentucfian), buJ
I'm old Iowa, am a rube of the
rubes. am haysccd OF the hay
seeds and the maiodoTs OF the barn
ward are on me yet and IL beats
Pinaud and Colgate TOO.
Il have creased my hair with goose
grease. BACKED my boots with stove
backing / nave wiped my old pro.
hoscis with a gunny sack towel /
have drunk coffee OUT ~ my saucer,
and | have eaten with my knife.
have said done H., when / should
have said did it, and J HAY" saw
when | should have seen, and ] eN-
pcci 20 get TO heaven just the same.
have crept and crawlod ont from
the university OF poverty and hard
knocks. and have taken post grad
udtC courses.
Persona "Reminiscences
My father went TO the war four
months before ! was born. iu Com
pauy-E TWeutyth.rd Iowa ] have
butted and fought and struggled
since | was 6 years old. That's the
reason why | wear that little red,
white and blue button | know all
about tho dark and seamy side of
life. and II ever a man fought hard,
| have fought hard for everything |
have ever gained
The wolf scratched AZ the cabin
door and finally mother said BOYS,
/ am going 10 send YOU 10 the
Soldiers Orphans Home. At Amcs,
Ia. we had TO wait for the train, and
we Went 10 a little hotel, and they
came about | o'clock and said Get
ready for the train looked into
mothers face. Her eyes were red,
her hair was d.shcvclcd said
What's the mat"I. mother
All the time Ed and J slept moth
or had been praying We went to
The train she put one arm about
me and thc,othcr about I'd and o1-
bed az n her heart would break
People walked by and looked AT us,
hut they didn't say a word.
Why They didn't know, and 10
they had they wouldn't have cared
Mother knew. sho knew that for
Eve years she wouldn't see her BOYS
We 10, into the train and said,
Goodbye. mother AZ the train
pulled out We reached Council
Bluffs II was cold and we turned
up our coats and shiycred
we saw the hotel and went up
and oskpd tho lady for NomptIit-
The Detroit times., 1916-10-02

Scranton. Pa begins a week Of
festivities today in celebration OF the
completion Of it, first halfcentury
as a municipality
The Detroit times., 1916-10-02
SUNDAY WARNS
CHURCHES NOT TO
BE FASHIONABLE

CONTINUED from Preceding Page.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-25

hf1TJER.--on July 2s. fefe. NAY A., wife Of
Augusta G. Miller. aged 76 years. Relatives
ana friends are invited to attend tho funeral
services. on "wednesday July 90 at 2.80 D..
n. PRECISELY, at her daught4r's resldence. Mrs.
a, 8. Kiilian, 11b Blake ave, Hockicdxe,
Moneomery Co. Pa. fnterment private. at
MpNCE.--on July 2s 1919 SARAH LUFT
MUNCE. wife Of GeorKe r. Munce, Of
swarthmore, Pa, Relatives and friends are In
vited to attend the funeral services, on We'd
nesday, al 3 =. M. at the oliver III Bair
Buildins. 1920 Chestnut st.. Philadelphia. In
O'NEiLIIon july %. 1918. FLORENCE E.,
deushter Qf william L, and Louise o'Neil
friends arc invited to attend the funeral sery-
Ices. on Wednesday. at D.. m. at her par
ents' residence 3s0s Reno at Intermeht ~
Arlington Cemetery. Remains may be viewed
Tuesday. from to D. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-25

ROGERs,-on July o. foie. WAITER l..
ROGERS. husband Of Annie p Ros,ers ,Ils.i ssed
Lodge. No 1929, L. o. o. =. NJ u, are in-
vited TO attend the funeral services, on
wednesday. at r. M, At his late residence
3i3 s. 20th st. tntcrment private. Remains
may be Viewed on Tuesday. from TO y. m.
Automobile funeral.
vANDERsLICE.--on July "a 1919. JOHN
, vANDERsLICE, husband Of Core. Wander
slice inee Lishtl, and sono OF the late John
and Catherine Vandersllce. aged - years
Relatives and friends, also Kenderton Coun-
tend the funeral seryices, on Th,pudrsdiav ,ud az 2
st. Remains may be viewed Wednesday eve
ming. Interment at Northwood Cemetery
VILE.--on July "a. 1915. CHARLES H.. hus-
band OF Elizabeth Vile. aged % years Rela-
tives and friends are invited to attend the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-25
DEATHS

hi. late residence. os2o 10Th At rnterreht
at Trinity Lutheran Cemetery.
wATsON.-On July "a 1910. JOHN w. WAT
SON. aged 68 years. Due notice OF the fu-
neral viii be siyon. from the resldence OF his
Haegert st. t2ath and cumberiandS. v"
WERNER.-on July 23 1915 CATHERINE
widow Of John Werner, AGED as years. Rela-
Crescent Council, No. 0. J.. OF r. c.. are In
vlted TO attend the funeral services. on Thurs
in,iaw, Frank Minnlek, 24os w. Clearneld St
Interment private, at Greenmount Cemetery.
WOOD.-on July %, 1915 WILLIAM WAL
LACE WOOD. Relatives and friends OF the
family, also Trimbie Lodge, No. 117,} r. and
A. NJ. are invited 70 attend the funeral serv-
ices. on Thursday. July "a, at p, m, at his
Interment private, at Harleigh Cemetery
Masonic services Wednesday evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-25

e b. w. Fieisher Inc. 25th and Hamilton.
BOYS wanted. past 10 years shelp Vands-
grift, Inc, s14 Lawrence st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-25
HELP wANTEp-MALE

BoILERAIAKERS AND HELPERS wanted. Ap-
ply Phia. check office. Atlantic Refining Co..
bI44 Passyunk ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-25

BOY for night work; age 49, good Opportunity
for bright boy. Apply 9th roor. sos Chestnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-25

BOY wanted In publishers of1cei must be bright
and write plain hand; good prospects and will
allow for school time II under 10. Address
A 49, Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-25
WILDWOOD. n. J.

SAVOY bath. CAP. I zoo. % 4uto ". w.' Il. dsrstsi sa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-25

TX HtroHfAW
-. 80, - 7 34sf e az gs'
'' '''s '''7 1e'' cia2xkfi.iess c. srAHB
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-25

TEACHERS WANTED TODAY. OF all kinds
register today. National Teachers Agency
d. II. COOK Manager. 327 Perry Building
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

$1,000 WILL BUY protected article that will pro-
duce annual income OF many times this amounti
owner engaged In another line OF business ana
cannot handle both will assign Al riEhts; no
plant required and can be handled In spare
time; also mail order proposition; chance TO
make big money. but dont apply unless you
Ledger Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-25
CANADA STEAMSHIP ZINES
sWARFHAORE. Pa
CANADA

Strath Haven Inn EDgIlSs LHS BEN Be q drss. oa
Now open Phone sWaFthmors 97 ].
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-25

pATENTC Send for our Tree book.
"a -. - Patents and Trade Msrks.S
We will help you develop your lnvention. AZ
vice free, y, Bessosonabis fees. Open Monday eve
FOSTER & WEBSTER SUITE ssi-
1ol1 Chestnut ct. Bell phone Walnut 1854
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-25
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALB

BooKKEEPER and typist. 4 years experience,
capable of taking charge of office: excellent
references l49 Ledger Central.
hand: per. position preferred. sal Led. Cen.
CASHIER, cafe or hotel; .thorouEhly experienced;
excellent manager. + SO. Ledger Central.
can TussdsS ii oeiosf' ROOM adS Sos cSssi.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-25
UNCLAIMED TELEaRAMs

WESTERN UNION LEGHAPH co, ,1soi
charles r. Nsisoon sirs. Rgs Ross Ashton, IN;
slg1 Andrew Mayer, J. II, schoheld, Mowrey.
Major sHetehins, lMr Frank q. Ebei, Miss
W FseSweTro tess foifso Tso4Se SoRn bsy First
Bsll, Z. ]. Wing; w. e., Winter, =. ]. Jelli-
4 EyeEton Ramsey, Mrs, Mazie, Freyman., Mrs;
NJ Z. Young, Forester Scott, Mrs. Tull Laird
Co. J. s. KosdeI, Antonio GRECO. wIIsl
Bros, James Dame, r. J.. Gprdon, VIII II.
Mors a. g Rsrts; Roy 81. EmHert Bessie !, sim
Maryel, ri A.. STUART, Mamie Benson. Mrs.
Johnston, Miss Anna g: p9noyan. rconS9yyer one yer
fTass fE%sy; russell psyis. Sss % HeSrssssSg.
herd, WinW. Sehlyf@fl; Mr., F. T. MeqaSl. nd
SettSe: Amos klStz, a. Z, Z, Edsit' IA, II q Chen q
Rltchie. John L. Mciowan Mr.. Gregor.
WRIGHT Roller Bearing CO., Mrs. Roche, e. j.
POSTAL TELEGRAPH CABLE CO., I421, So.
Davis. j. g, Friend Pltt5buTshh Steel and
Forge, Co., Miss Evelyn Walters, F. T. Fitz-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-25
STONE HARBOR

Both railroads. Farm products and ssa
Yacht club. boardwalk. bathing tins fishing.
Grabbing and boating. Reasenahle rentals;
LEO McCRAVEN. Borough Clerk
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-25

THE WOAAN'S INSTITUTE wants 2 women
publicity work. Apply. before H. Supervisor
1900 Chestnut St, second floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-25

OPERATORS, experienced, on mems neckwsar.
4, p. McCutoheon Bro. Pitcairn Bldg.
11th and arch.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-25

TELEPHONE oPERAToRs-The Bell Telephone
Company offers positions as operators to In
years old; salary 50 a week While IearninE1
with rapid advancement; steady position
assured with pleasant surroundings and un-
usual opportunity Of promotion. Apply in
tors school 400 Market st.. daiiy; between
$50 a. m. and y; m. Tuesday and Friday
evenings between 1880 and $50 o'clock
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-25
STONE HARBOR. N. ,.

HOTEL ARLINGTON A1ssalssn Nss. s..ss, ave.
Open all year. r. ]. OSBORNE { SON.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-25

n 18th.
sTLK-Experienoed silk winders and doubiers
also learners over 10 years old. b. Hooley
Son 435 N. Broad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-25
SUMMER RESORTS

HOTEL GLADSTONE
Brighton Ave. on Beach, Atlantic City. ". J.
un exclusive residential sectlon.l
Under new managem't. McGroarty MoGroarty
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-25

STENOGRAPHER, with knowledge Of bookkeep-
ing; must be experienced; hours to 8. Jas.
=. Brown & Sons. 100 Chestnut ST. Ask for
Misc MackasseY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-25

UtHrs.--On July 2a. 1916 hf1rNIE D.. wife Of
utnrFf b. Dnhia. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend the funeral sesyees On We'd es-
HuiidinE, 1880 Chestnut st. Interment AZ Mt
Noriah Cemetery. Remains may be viewed on
Tuesday. fror1 q b M
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-25

TELEPHONE OPERATORS, toll and long dis
Long-dlstanoe Office, 10th Summer, 2d floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-25

STENOGRAPHER, thor. exp. and capable; stat
salary desired Address G. H, p. o. Box 84I8
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-25

STANDARD and Banner machines; experienced
on double-stitch work. Notaseme Hosiery Co,
Oxford and Mascher.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-25

HOSIERY-Knitter and toppers wanted on
Standard F machines; experienced on half
hose; good pay; steady position, Notaseme
HosierY Company. oxford and Masoher.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-21

for little Maria who attended the mis-
sion school and had never learned to
smoke.
Women are the same the world over.
In metropolis and hamlet, in brilliant
court and forest wilds they love adorn-
ment Every woman covets the other
woman's clothes. In Bogota, Colon
bia, the aristocracy wear Partisan and
New York garments; but in the Atrato
River country the poor Indian girls
have nothing but fiber-bark skirts to
wear One of these maids of the will
derness padded up to the frontier trad
ing post last spring in her fathers
canoe and saw corset and pair of
stockings in the window of the store.
A week later the most advanced fash
ions were revealed to the denizens of
the jungle when the maid and her sis
ter produly paraded their native settle
ment with indigo blue corsets and
bright red open-work hose neatly
painted on their chocolate colored skin.
The North American jewelry statesmen
who are making their first South