davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-13
pocToR AssAlLs KIssEns
Sweethearts and Mothers Told Not 20
BE Too Demonstrative

ALLENTOWN. Pa. Nov. isArromls-
cuoua kissing was denounced hy Or
CHARLES n. sohaerer, chief surgeon of the
Allentown Hospital, In an address to
mixed audience gathered 10 foster interest
for higher appropriations by the new Leelsa
iature for institutions 10 care for eplleptics
feeble-tnlnded and other unfortunRtes
lie discouraged u among sweethearts,
and warned young mothers against allow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-13

AoNEw-Mr. and Mrs. Walter, 272e Titan
street a daughter, Z lbs. s or.
AsN hik--Mr. and Mrs. Robert c., 6sap
nroomsll avenue. a daughter, 8 lbs. B ozs
n,n.hf-Mn. ana Mrs. Henry Drinker, OF
sranord. son. Henry Drlnker Riley. Jr.
h.AN-Mr. and Mrs. William j., 1851 Full
ton street. a son. is lbs.
wiLLlAMs-Mr. and Mrs. John Elnoar
Boa ' ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-13


muse OF thick antilles Ia Il impossible TO i'm
nrove their shape. Too thin ankles can be
padded with lesh, while thick. unshapely
ankles can be remolded by exercise and
massage.
DAILY EXERCISE NECESSARY
IN the latter instance, when reduction is
necessary. you will have 70 devote at least
twenty minutes day TO tho treatment
Quicker results may be obtained u you ek-
srclse for this length Of time both night
and morning In order TO harden the mus
cles and reduce away the cushions OF flesh
about the ankles follow these directions:
Remove your shoes ana stockings cross
the knees so that one foot Is raised from
the floor. thereby taking all support from
n Thrust this foot out and move from
the ankle with a twisting motion, then up
and down, All the exercising must be done
from the ankle Joint When one foot be-
comes tired, repeat the exercise with the
other. until the FIRST Is rested, when II
should aEain be exercised. Vary this ex-
erclse by turning tho feet from side TO
side while standing Upon Them No shoes
should be wori, during this exercise Now
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-13

Examinations will he held on November
2i for positions as clerical Assistants IN
the public schools. Several vacancies have
occurred recently and the Board of Ntura-
ton has had dificuity IN nlths the places
The competitive test viii be conducted ~
pn a. w rlouders, chief examiner tor
the Board OF education
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-13

veritable 'broomsticks'
and look as II they
would snap on At any
minute" White An
older woman says II
have always wondered
II there IA anything I
could do to make my
thick ankles less uh-
attractive"
To every woman
who desires 10 improve
the contour OF her an
kles ! give this hope
ful promise. only In
instances where the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-13
HOW UNSHAPELY ANKLES
CAN BE MADE BEAUTIFUL,
BY LUcREzIA BoRI
Prins Donna of tne Metropolitan os.r. csrr.,,

x,r SHE maid on ma,rcn. pair Of sien.
ID der. well-turned ankles are JOY to any
-..,,an IN these days OF short skirts. A
..,cs s,rl writes, "Do tell me how to
-. nv ankles better SNAPPED They are
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-13

Pennsylvania curios of the late Governor
samuel w. Pennypacker are to be sold to
ssme historical society. The late Governor
had collected the best Assortment OF an
uaaeh and ourios in the state The colleo,
Won came TO represent nearly every phase
VI early day life In the Keystone state.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-13

lnr their babies 10 ns kissed hy <irAu1<<1
ne declared Ne spoke from the depth ~ ~
perlence. as he had been called upon %
eased by kissing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-13
Brand-New Babies

,hls:., s ETss,II"s ns,IS:s. Lsas,. WI, yrlp. fs, s
ssrsdEs S Il. = iEsops; sLsnasis Addrsss sGrspSe
fiss Ssms sSS saaressu usss eSS whsn uhsssnss
w. w. elephens upmber of sender must ae-
eompnhy each notice 90 sent
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-25

1phpny-Pa, what IL equandary2's
fatheI -its what . man gets into
When rs tells bis wife lie and doesn't
Know whether she believes Il o. not
Judge.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-25
Tse coNNbHDMesrs eeusso

The tsn commandments are rayisad
q ~ the mail order catalogue house
plan
firNt You shall aeiI your farm pro
epets for earn whenever you can but
not % o.. We % not buy from you
second. You shall believe our
statements sgaa bay ~ you need from
~ because We want TO BE- good %
you, although We are not personally
acquainted win you
Third You shall send the money
y aasa1ee - give " . chance 10 ret
ne goods from the factory with your
money meanwhile you viii have ID
Wait patiently feW weeks because
bat u our business method
Fourth You shall apply 70 your
ieareat city % aid IN building GOOD
'oaas 80 you may conveniently get the
Iooaa from the depot which you buy
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-25
. . ss@s@sSss q



f--f 1850 = s@sAag asr
- tS ssA "a A
-s'- 80 sT 4Aaasa aa ZAP
A@ n A la y -
@sta AssAs : s- = a %
81 A.
Il fa~ a 9 ~ sahzA1g
Tea - sAeAs Aaf-F@a-
- - EAes sFe E-g fAas Esgn
~ ss-e s. ~ kay - lie
'ass7f r g. e1 ~sse ayaleA
ss sfAsasg 1@@es sfaeEAaA et
- - DiF~e ~@Fa ~ ea<sa ~ ~a1
4-'.s
l-T'e ~ ~saE eAse r E@e efpMc
~ rT-@s~- a+f~eA4AE A+sF-@ ~
~ --s r @aA-Assi n e+-tasz @
''
& '4A ''4s-N '7AA4ss o'4E q lsa ye1
'-.A@e SS.f s-saa ~aasa yos tank fhst
ts@s@ fNi 81 4-n#
= 21-4 e"A
f' rave ~ fa1se e 70
''.'-'' ~ ''''aiss asash = y d 2 tart
@ @ie so'ns 2 aae Submarines
q passenger and freight service.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-25

Drawing Teacher Kastua, yoar
drawing of the mule IL very good, but
Why didn't you finish ~
hastns q Cause, Miss Emily, you
lof ue % leave out detail Judge.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-25
a sToLEN SMILE 'Ea TWO


; $$s%@ss&s<%
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-25

Ara. Wayne Archer 81 Ft. Worth. ac-
comDanled by her tWo enHdren. il
spending lev days 3ith her cousin
3rs : ~ Palmer. Ara. archer viii
be remembered b. her chiekasas
friends a. Miss Elizabeth Smith.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-25

y1s efficient board Of directors esEefgl and c0r-
ssrYEtsvs policy and abundant czp1s xzc ses9ar-
- lns1re isDa0lute security to depcsiters
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-05-25

DO yog see that seedy looking
map over there with the preoccap.ed
air7g
oh. yee.9
Well he's 9 statisticisn. He can
seii sou hoe many tootbpioies. laid end
70 end, Il would take 10 reach from
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-05-27

come full-dedged American citizen.
Mr.. Herbert took his place in the or
chestra of the late Anton Seidl, and
the latter, taking great fancy to the
genial "Irishman," made him assist
ant conductor, in which position he
remained for several years, afterwards
joining Theodore Thomas in the same
capacity. At the first of the symphony
concerts given by Anton Seidl at the
old Steinway Hall, Mr.. Herbert's Suite
for string orchestra was given promi-
nent place on the program, Mr.. Seidl
gracefully handing the baton to the
composer.
In the spring of 1894 there hap
pened what Mr.. Herbert terms the
turning point of his life. He met
William Macdonald, the head of the
famous Bostonians. Their friendship
rapidly ripened and the composer
found himself for the first time in
touch with light opera of the best
kind. The Bostonians were playing
Robin Hood"
Mr.. Herbert wrote prince Anani-
as" light opera, for the Bostonians,
which was first produced at the Broad
way Theater, New York, November
Goth, 1894. Since then he has estab-
lished the wonderful record of writing
more than thirty light operas without
one failure.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-05-27
VICTOR HERBERT, NOTED
COMPOSER.
Who Is National President OF the
"Friends of Irish Freedom"-A

Who Is National President Of the
"Friends Of Irish Freedom"-A
Short Sketch Of His Career.
Victor Herbert was born in Dublin,
Ireland, in 1859, is the son OF a Dub
lin barrister and the grandson of the
great poet-painter-novelist, Samuel
Lover, whose house was always the
congregating place Of the most cele-
brated literateurs, artists and must
clans of the day, and among the lat
ter was the famous 'cellist, Patti, who
used to entertain the assembled guests
with cello solos. His wonderful play
ing so impressed young Herbert's
mother that, in after years, when her
son desired to become 'cellist, she
readily gave her consent. He accord
ingly was taken to Germany at very
early age and entered the Gymnasium
at Stuttgart, where he remained until
he was fifteen. About this time a
school orchestra was formed and
young Herbert was given the piccolo
to play, To this his mother most
strenuously objected, and declared
that if he must play some instrument
it must be the cello, OH which instru-
ment the great Patti had given such
a masterful performance at her faith
er's house. Finally she gave reluc-
tant consent, and the youngster set
to work with will to master the flute
the latter being the first step in learn
ing to play the piccolo. At last the
concert time arrived and unfortu'
nately, Herbert had little solo in
the first piece, the overture from THE
Daughter of the Regiment The
young player got stage fright, his lips
failed to move, and it was sad noise
that his instrument gave forth. This
was Mr.. Herbert's first and last ap,
pearance as a piccolo player. Shortly
after this he took up the cello and
Jhowed great natural ability, making
such marvellous progress that he was
at once the wonder and delight Of his
teachers. Herbert set forth with a
will to master the cello. and to this
end he went to Baden-Baden, where
he had the good fortune to become
the sole pupil of the great Professor
Bernhard Cossman, the famous eel
list, under whom he studied for two
years, and to whom he owes much Of
his musical education in general. Dur
Ing the summer of 1885. Frank Dam
!r0sch came to Stuttgart in search of
pingers and musicians for the Metro
politan Opera House in New York
city. He WAS so impressed with Mr..
ma Mrs.. Herbert that he offered them
~ engagement. which they finally &C.
ccepted, arriving in the United States
ia october of the same year. 1t is
interesting to note that. like all good
lrishmen. the first thing Mr.. Herbert
Aid on landing in this country was to
- rehabilitation papera and be-.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-05-27
ENGLAND'S SHAME.
From the Brainerd, Minn., Tribune

The hasty execution without trial Of
a number of Irish revolutionists in
Dublin by the English was nothing
less than murder. There was nothing
to be gained by summarily taking the
lives of these Irish patriots-it was
unnecessary even as war measure
and undoubtedly this disgraceful act
will serve rather to fan the flame of
revolution in the beautiful Emerald
Isle and bear bloody fruit in the fu-
ture. The Irish are noble, generous
and courageous people, and it would be
better far for the statesmen Of the
British empire to recognize them as
such and treat them accordingly.
There will be a bloody reckoning for
these foul deeds some time in the
misty future.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-05-27

The cause of the IRISH revolution
is deep-seated, and has existed for
centuries; primarily it is due to Eng
lands deliberate policy of misgovern-
ment. The immediate cause was the
efforts of the military authorities to
imprison, under the power conferred
by the Defense of the Realm Act, the
leaders of the Irish volunteers and
to disarm the men in the ranks, thus
preparing the way for consumption in
Ireland, a measure to that effect hav-
ing been agreed upon at the so-called
"secret session" of the British Parlia-
ment recently held. Meanwhile the
Ulster volunteers were permitted to
carry arms, their leaders were not in
terfered with, and the prime mover,
who organized them for the purpose
of opposing an act of the English Par
lament, was rewarded by position
in the British Cabinet, while his fol-
lowers were given civic appointments
of influence and profit by the English
government.
The existence of these conditions is
acknowledged by every one with the
slightest knowledge of Ireland. The
New York Sun, whose pro-Ally tend
encies are known to all, has been
forced by the facts to state the true
situation and on May published the
following editorial admission:
Dublin is the most heart
breaking city in the world. 1t is more
appalling than dead CITY, The vi
sion it presents is life in death-a
body rotting away while the soul still
feebly gasps in it. All in the
midst of a decaying splendor which
records an old-time prosperity and
pride, is more grievous to the spirit
than the desolation of a war-scourged
town in Belgium.
"And the banerul figure Of
Sir Edward Carson looms up to show
why long suffering people gave way
to the prOmptings OF desperation
50 If one should seek the EN-
bodiment of the cause of the present
lamentable outbreak, it is to be found
in the person of Sir Edward Carson
This, from a pro- English source
tells much of the story. The rebellion
was not local; it was general. 1t was
not confined to the city of Dublin
but was widespread throughout Ire
land. It was not instigated from
America, nor was it planned in Ger
many. 1t was and is revolt of the
Irish people. The splendid character
of its leaders, their high standing II
their country and the broadness o
their education-all of which has beer
brought home to the world by tn
publicity given them by the most IL
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-05-27

Newark, N. J.. is about to celebrate
its 250th anniversary. This city has
81 churches, Is schools, hospitals.
and charitable institutions. Twelve
thousand children attend the parochial
schools. The two hospitals had 25,20s
patients In the past year.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-05-27

Father H. Kuppens, S. j., the com.
panion of Father De Smet, 8. J., who
did such great work among the Indians
for the faith and for our country, died
in st. Louis. April 10. He explored
the region Of the present Yellowstone
Park and suggested it as a national
park. Father Kuppens was born in
Belgium in 1888 and was ordained in
1863.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-05-27
why IRELAND REv0LTED
BY Captain John Ryan, Lawyer of Buffalo, and Former
Captain in the United States Army

human conduct of the English gov
eminent in summarily executing them
show that they were men who did
their own thinking, were the real
leaders of their own people. The fact
that stands out more prominently than
any other is that the present rebel
lion was and is being led by the aris-
tocratic and intellectual forces in Ire
land, which emphasizes how desper-
ate, indeed, are the necessities of that
country.
These men knew exactly the
strength of their own movement
that they would have to fight it out
themselves-and the effect the rebel
lion would have upon Ireland, upon
England and upon the world at large,
including England's allies. They knew
the consequences to themselves and,
with all this in mind, acted. The
limit they placed upon their ability
to hold the city of Dublin against at
tack was approximately ten days, the
correctness of their judgment has been
shown by their ability to hold it a
week against artillery and grenade at.
tacks.
1t was left for the English officials,
however, to stamp the rebellion with
success and to place the crown OF
glory upon the heads of the leaders
by committing the colossal blunder OF
summarily executing them. Many
have gone-many more will follow.
England's conduct since the begin
ming Of the European war has been a
series of blunders, but of all plumbers
the execution of these men has been
the greatest. Whatever differences OF
opinion may have existed among the
Irish people the world over, all disap
peared upon the news of these assas
sinations, and today the race is united
as never before in this generation.
The English Numbered at Antwerp
at Mons, in the Dardanelles, in the
Balkans, in Mesopotamia, in fact
wherever operations were under thei1
control, and In standing idly and help
lessly by and permitting the only all,
able to save them from the wrath O
the Central Powers-France-to bleed
to death. Impotent in the face of hel
enemies, unable to do them the slight
est harm, she treated with the savag
cry of human wolves men whose onl,
fault was that they loved their country
better than their lives.
J If it was necessary to arouse pa
triotism in the dullest minds and thu
deadest souls among the Irish people
the wholesale butchery of these men
who were the intellectual and mora
leaders of the Irish nation, has accom-
: plished it.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-05-27

Hepworth's Health Food Store
1911 NieoIiet Ave., Cor. 18th st.
We specialize in modern. scientific
Health Foods for the benefit Of all
concerned about their diet. Based on
Battle Greek Sanitarium experience.
We invite those interested In the diet
Of invalids, convalescents. ETC., to ex-
anime our special lines.
Tel. Main 4315 (N.W.)
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-05-27

The Chicago post Office on one day,
April 10. paid out $S54,000 in cashing
$4,000 money orders; record here.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-05-27
IRELAND FOR BELGIUM.

Even before our own Declaration of
independence, our forefathers extend
ed their sympathies to Ireland. In
Patrick Ford's book, "The Criminal
History of the British Empire" we
find the following resolution adopted
on July 2S, 1775, by the American
Continental Congress:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-05-27

IT'S. Center 1922 Res. Spruce 1892
N. w. Main 1909
N. A. Erman
Meat Dealer.
Curing and Sausage Manufacturing
Hotel Trade Solicited
Try This Market.
We handle as good meats 40 can be
found in the city. Our flsh are shipped
direct from the coast and lakes. We
deal honestly with the people.
259 Cedar Avenue.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-07
SEATTLE MAYOR
CONTEST is HOT
MAYOR WHO WAS RECALLED BY THE
WOMEN'S VOTE is IN THE RACE
AGAIN TODAY.

SEATTLE, Wash. March An clec
tion of city officials. held in Seattle Ia
day. attracted more than local interest
partly because of the candidacy of Ma
yor Hiram {. Gill known all over the
united states because Of his recall and
subsequent reelection. Opposing MAY
or Gil IN his candidacy for reelection
was Austin +. GrillithS, a wealthy re
tired lawyer. born in England Grinths
has served the city a. councilman and
as chief Of police.
Mayor Gill's participation in Seattle
politics began eighteen years ago when
AZ the agc of thirtytwo years. he was
elected to the city council Since then
he has been councilman or MAYOR most
of the time. lie was elected mayor in
1910 and recalled hy the votes Of the new
" cutrduchi>cd women iu 1911 because "a
scandals IN the police department. n,
ran again i'm 1912 and WAS defeated. IN
iSli - was elected mayor by IL 600 ma
Inrity. Last month he was rcnominatco
IN . majority of 5000 over All other
candidates.
The campaign leading to the primaric,
"a February -. and the subsequent 10
lItlcal activities. have been without hIt
tcrncSS or personalities. All candidate,
promised good goYcrncmnt. The state
prohibition law has not been an ISSUE
~ any way.
Charter amendments for prcfcrrnta
darieS and placing city employees under
the state industrial insurance act were
voted on.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-07
SEVERAL MORE TO
DIE AS RESULT
OF INJURIES
LIGHTED MAT H
TO VAPORS IS
THE CAUSE
(Ry Associated prrSs.l

I'll PASO. Texas. March Although
the death E~t remains AZ eighteen ~ the
jail explosion here last night, several more
prisoners are expected 20 die. The cNrlo-
sion occurred In the disinfecting room
where there were fifty prisoners. a lighted
match ignited vaporS arising from the bath,
which was a mixture of gasoline, kerosene
and vinegar.
An inquest and city investigation of the
accident were ordered for today.
While the investigation II proceeding on
this side of the river, Juarcz authorities
were looking for an unidentified Mexican
who boarded street ear near the lnarcz
race track last night and shot the motor
man. an American. after report was
spread that two hundred Mexicans had
been thrown N jail here and deliberately
burned ~ death Phelps, the motorman,
NAV die
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-07
BANDITS KILL WIDELY KNOWN HIDALG0
CO. RANCHMAN, ROB HIM AND BURN HIS
HOME; PH|LG0N|0 CUElLAR VICTIM

Philgonio Cuelar. widely known HI
dalgo county ranchman. was ambushed and
shot twice and later clubbed to death with
the butt ~ rifle. AZ hi7 home about
eighteen mile. west of Lyfcrd, Cameron
county. last night, according to news
reaching Brownsville today. His home was
burned down. Sheriff a. y. Baker and 7
posse III deputies are on the trail of hi
murdercrS.
According 10 reports reaching here,
Cuellar was OF his way home and when
about hundred feet from hi- house two
shot. were fired from the brush. Cucller
fell and his a~~alants came up and clubbed
him over the head with the rifle. Mrs.
Curllar was in The house, and hearing the
shots rushed out with her children, making
her escape. She said She saw only two
men, but believed there were more in hid
ing nearby
Cuellar was III good circumstances and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-07

robbery l. believed To have been the cause
of the murder. He i said 10 have had a
considerable amount Of money in hi~ home,
which j. believed "a have been robbed be
fore being burned by the bandits. He ear
ried some money on his person and his
clothes were searched by the men, who,
however. failed 70 obtain possession Of 500
III his hip pocket.
Cuellar was one of the most popular and
widely known ranchmen in his section. He
was 81 years old. Henry l.. Borden. 4
Houston lawyer, year and 4 half ago took
CuclIar 10 st. Louis a his guest. and the
two were guests at the ST. Louis Athletic
Club. Mr. Borden introducing the IIidalgo
county ranchman to large number NJ 81.
Louis people.
Great Indignation has been caused IN Iii
daleo county }! the atrocious murder Of
Cucliar
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-07

The Associated Press war summary to-
dav says;
The attack on Ncrdun has shifted TO the
west. and the Germans are now engaged an
pounding ther way toward the fortress
from beyond the Meusc. A general ad-
vance for the Germans i recounted in the
official statements. Paris admits that the
Germans after violent bombardmcnt
forced their way through forces and along
the railroad near Regneville. mile and "
half southeast. The entire division attack
ed and captured Hill No. 265, southwest of
Nerdun. although the Germans sustained
heavy losses.
Berlin says FrcsncS. III the Woevre dis
trict, southeast of Nerdun. was captured
this morning bv the Germans.
The French lines farther west have held.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-07
CABINET HEARS
RESULT OF TRIP
OFFICIAL GERMAN OPINION ON SUB
MARINE WARFARE is LAID
BEFORE CABINET
NV Associated Press.

NNNIIINETON. y. q. Nlrch T--Prr-I
dent Wilson land before TIE cabinet TODAY
information brought from Europe hv Colo
ncl y. NJ. House regarding the official
opinion abroad ON the German submarine
warfare and England blockade of Ger
many. The appendices to the last German
note containing instructions from the Ger
man admiralty To the captains of merchant
vessels governing the attitude toward sub
marines were not land before the cabinet
because the translation NY incomplete.