davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-05
MEN HAD STOLEN GOODS
Police Arrest Pair Also Believed to Be
Violators of Harrison Act

Two men, arrested as suspicious char
acters today, were searched at the Nine
teenth and oxford streets station and found
to have in their possession what is believed
to be heroin The material will be examined
by city chemist to determine whether they
are guilty of n violation of the Harrison
antidrug act.
The defendants gave the names of How
ard Martin and John Williams and said
they lived near Tenth and Green streets
Larkin and Fleming. two policemen on quar-
antine duty in front of house in which
Is case of infantle paralysis, arrested
the men when one of them was seen carry
ing a suitcase early this morning. The
suitcase contained six hats, which were
identified by Thomas Desmond, 1405 Column
bia avenue. storekeeper, as goods stolen
from his shop.
A set of skeleton and master keys, emery
paper and soap such as Is used in picking
locks were also in the satchel. The men
were held under $500 bail and will have a
further hearing next Thursday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-05
BOY ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
AT SWEETHEART'S DOOR
Allen Gilmore, 10, 154 North,
Dewey Street, Now Danger
ously III in Hospital

Allen Gilmore. 1s. 1bf North Dewey
street. tried to kill himself early this morn
ing at the front door of his sweetheafts
home and when she opened the door his
body fell inside.
The girl is Louisa Belts. is, 2s4 south
54th street
The Gilmore lad Is now In the West
Philadelphia Homeopathic Hospital and his
condition Is said to be serious He took
poison.
IL Is the custom Of Allen 70 call on the
girl every night. They went walking last
night and for some reason quarreIed. The
lads good night" was curt.
Shortly after midnight the Belts door
bell rang. Louisa called her mother and
her sister, Mrs. Alice Burley and they
went to the door Louisa opening It. Aliens
body fell inside.
Police were called TO help and lieutenant
Risbing, with Detectives Mahaffey and
Esher, sent the boy 70 the hospital
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-05
PARK MURDER INQUEST
POSTPONED ONE WEEK
Action Taken at Request of John
R. K. Scott, Who Will Help
Defend Frigar

The inquest into the death of Edward
Boland. who was shot and killed the night
of August 90 in Hairpin Turn of Nell
drive. Fairmount Park, by Ellis d. Frgar,
the 23-year-old civil engineer, has been
postponed until next Tuesday.
John r. X Scott has been retained by
Frigar TO defend him. The lawyer will
assist Franklin Spencer Edmonds and Will
liam Clark Mason.
1t was Mr.. Scott who asked the post
ponement of the inquest when IL was called
at 10 o'clock this morning He explained
that he had been out of the city and had
wanted to make himself more familiar with
the case. he said. The postponement was
agreed TO by the District Attorney
An additional reason for the postpone
ment Mr.. Scott gave as the physical con-
dition of witnesses. II was understood by
this that Miss Amanda Sykes. flancee of
Frigar could not attend the inquest be-
cause of illness She Is now at the sum
mer home of her father in Chelsea, At
lantic City,
Walter Sykes her uncle. was present at
the Coroner's hearing room. Shortly be-
fore the time set for the inquest he went
to Coroner Knight and offered to furnish
bail for Frigar "in any amount" Coroner
action of the jury and also make an ap-
peal for release on bail in Common Pleas
Court.
Mr.. Sykes was chairman of the subcom-
mttee of the finance committee of City
Councils during Mayor Reyburn's adminis-
tratlon.
Miss Claire Lyons and companions of Bo-
land on the night he was killed were ready
to testify this morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-05
SCHOOL PARADE IN KENsINGToN
Cornerstone of New High School to
Be Laid

One of the largest parades In the history
of Kensington will take place on Saturday
afternoon in connection with ceremonies at
tending the laying of the cornerstone of a
new high school at Coral and Cumberland
streets. Thomas NJ. Rice, of 220S East
Cumberland street, will be chief parshal
ments.
A large delegation representing the Stone
mems Fellowship yin be headed by the
Rev. II. c. Stone himself. Many bands will
be in line and elaborate floats will add
"a touch of color to the procession. The
entire parade will be under the auspices of
the Citizens Association of the Kensington
School District. At the school grounds
there will be addresses by members of the
Board of Education and other men of
prominence.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-05
STIRS CAMDEN LASSIES ONLY A PARROT
Some Who Passed Engine House Thought 1t Was Voice
of Hero Fireman, but Neghbor Reveals Polly,
Who Says, "Sure Why Not?"

A near.melodious voIce with a touch of
sentiment has been greeting girls who
passed the enginehouse of the Camden Fire
Department. Fifth an6 Arch streets, for
several days
Many Of the lasses slackened their pace
and blushed when the voice said Hello,
grille, come here"
II was rumored that the fireman" who
uttered this salutation was a youthful. good
looking hero. who had n splendid record.
Consequently II annoyed the girls consid-
erably TO think that he wouldn't come out
and let them see him
Several firemen were sitting in front Of
enginehouse today when two girls passed.
Again they were greeted Hello grille, don't
YOU know me?"
You would think" said one OF the girls,
that the fresh young man who shouts at
us would be manly enough to come forward
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-05

and not yell in such an insulting manner"
The firemen smiled.
Finally, the young women complained to
Chief Carter He was all attention. He
told the men he wouldn't tolerate such
things.
While the chief was in the midst Of
denunclaton some one told him that per-
haps the daily greeting didn't come from
the irehouse II was hinted that II ema-
mated from the house next door
Inquiry was made at the home Of George
Smith which adioins the euginehouse.
You're right" said smith, that greeting
to the ladies' comes from this house. III
show you who is responsible He led
Chief Carter TO room in which there was
a big green parrot.
Asked If II were true that she yelled at
the girls who passed. Polly blinked and
smiled. Sure" she said. why not7"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-05
PHILADELPHIA AUToIsT HELD
Pelham Trust Bookkeeper Drives Car
Hitting Easton Child

EASTON, Pa. Sept. 5.-Mary KEEPER, is
years old. daughter of James KEEPER, is
dying in the Easton Hospital from in
juries received when she stepped in front of
John Breuninger and son Wesley. of Phila-
delphia,
Wesley Breuninger who was driving. was
arrested on a technical accusation of aggra-
waited assault and battery He is head
bookkeeper OF the Pelham Trust Company
and his father is real estate officer OF the
company They were returning from Mount
Pocono
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-05
AID FOR HELPLESS STEAMSHIP
Tug Goes to Relief of Vessel Blacklisted
in Bermuda

NEW YORK. Sept. 5.-The Norwegian
steamship Bjornsene BJornson. blacklisted
by the British and denied fuel and provi-
sions in Bermuda, has been aided by tug
sent from Norfolk to her relief. according to
passengers aboard the Quebec liner Ber-
mudian arriving here,
The ship is to be towed to either Boston
or Baltimore, the passengers said. She Is
under charter to a concern on the British
commercial blacklist and, driven into Ber-
muda by n Storm was helpless when coal
and food was refused
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-05
Boy Dies of Plague at Boothwyn

After an Illness Of six hours 11-year-old
Raymond Greenwood, son of John Green
wood. of Boothwyn, died yesterday from
infantile paralysis. This was the eighth
death in Delaware County from the dis
case. Nearly a score of cases have been
reported.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-05

DIR. Moore, Canterbury Canon, Dies
LONDON, Sept. 5.-The Rev. Or. Edward
Moore. canon of Canterbury since 1908.
died Saturday night at Chagford, Devon
shire Doctor Moore was widely known as
a student of Dante.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-05
ADMITS TAKING PLANS
FROM COAST GUARD SHIP
German Deserter Had Code and Maps
Of Aleutian Islands

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Herbert sauer.
known also as Walter Won Beresford and
Walter Berry, who is now held in the Tombs
as result Of his presence In the apartment
OF Mrs. Caroline Tiarks at the time Of her
death on August 25, has admitted that he
took from the Coast Guard Cutter Apache a
code book and several maps of the Aleutlan
Islands.
AT the Department of Justice II is said
that the code book contains private signals
of the Coast Guard service and that the
maps are believed TO contain considerable
information of strategic value concerning
the waters about Aleutlan Islands as to
anchoraEes and harbors. Because of Sauers
nationality and the fact that he admits he
deserted the coast guard service with the
Dook and maps in his possession, Il is
thought by the police that he Intended to
dispose Of them to some member of the Ger
man secret service.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-The maps and
code book reported to have been found in
the quarters of Herbert Sauer. alleged to
have been stolen from the United States
Coast Guard. are declared by officers here
TO be without value. Captain +. +. Bert
holf commandant, explained that the Coast
Guard has no code book. II was suggested
that the supposed code book may have been
nothing more than a boat and drill signal
book.
Williams news., 1916-11-16

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Williams news., 1916-11-16


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Williams news., 1916-11-16

ak
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-29
TONIGHT
COMING

Music by Mrs. W. R. Hillery.
 Commences aI S:3o D. m.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-29
LE5A. NET DRAWS
 AROUND N5AU5E

The grand jury in session at Ju- neau have already returned ten in- dfotmauts against Edward Krause, who IS being held for e comDlica- ion of charges. Other indictments are expected to follow.
 AGytces have been received inti- mating that the war department is Investigating the case, believing JLlt he is subject to court m"r- uaI charge. In British Columbia the provincial department Of jus tie. is ready to serve eXtridation papers. He is supposed to haye as slmed an alias of George Hartman and forged mortgage. The pun ishment for each orluuso in this clsc is life imprisonment at hard la0ar.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-29
 CLUB ID ACT

Following up the lead taken by a number of the members of the skagway Commercial Club, relative tc the securing of suitable sea- worthy pleasure launch for the use of tourists during the coming sea- son, as set forth at the last meet ing of the club meeting has been called for Friday night at o'clock at which time the report Of the committed appointed to investigate the boat that is now being built in Skagway will be presented to the members for their consideration. The committee appointed to investi- gate the need for trails to the varIcus points of interest in and about Skagway will also make their report, and there will be other mat ters of great importance come be- fora the members of the club that is of paramont interest to every resident in Skagway. l. is understood that the report of the committee appointed for the pur- pose Of ascertaiuing what could be done in the way of securing a launch for kagway will make the report in the nature of g recOm- mendation, in which it is proposed nat @ stock company be formed for the purpose of financing the build ing us the boat, and that the com pany thus formed will have entire control of the boat when ready for commission. The management of the boat will be in the hands of a regularly appointed agent, and it's sailing will be entirely under his control, wind and weather, alone pgeveLting.
 The committee on trails have gone into their subject with zest, md it is understood that they are prepared to present a report with suggestions that will be very en- tertaiuiug. Notwithstanding the indictment weather to the contrary, spring is here, and there is no time to bo lost in getting ready for jhe vast number of tourists that will Lesiege this town during the coming several months. It is the duty cI every resident and business man to be on hand at the meeting on Friday night, and lend his aid and suggestions, to the betterment Of the conditoins which mitigate at the present time against tho proper Gardln City. If visitors gre to be invited to remain in Skagway for 8 short time, some means of enter tainmpnt should be provided Let us stay together in the movement of b autifying Skagway, and let us all work towards bringing her beauty spots with easy access of the center of town.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-29
NEW C0ME3S
 GEI WELCOME

The new corners of Skagway were the guests of the Union Churches last night at very warm reception. Tho host was certainly primed with spirit oe hospitality. Nothing was left undone to welcome the younsters into our city. Had a stranger apperacd on the streets at the dinner hour last evening, he would certainly have made an in Iulr7 as to what national event was being ceIebrated-peoDle from all parts of the city were seen hurrying to the church.
 After the jolly crowd had as- sembled and met one another they were ushered into the banquet roomp where they partook of the very best that domestic science has invented.
 Rev. Louis H. Padersen, acting as toast master, welcomed the new members, Andrew Steven respond cd for the new corners, Miss Lois Butt gave a reading, and Mrs. Ped ersen outlined the work of the wO- mems auxiliary. Plates were laid for seventy five.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-29
TOWN TOPICS

Don't forget tac Red Gross bo"e- .. E..~-g night.
 R D. Morgan. relative os I. W. Boyle. is eusoure rur Dawson.
 r.r-a.r M. Loouey, captain of the $ s susy. is a visitor iu Skasw"y' 1i.aaa Bakery bread is the stand ard Ter SkagwaE Get it. S-10-tI' Jp. smith, attorney for the fu- s.u .... ,o. is cnroute for Dawson q Turner. auditor ror the \. C. Co. will board the train for the in- terrier.
 T-e vienna Bakery has re-opened for business and Max will be gIau f, see all his old customers again.
 3-15-tf.
 P ataas. employed by the ". P. a Y. E was a passenger on the -. ~. sophia.
 u-. rrawss os Whitehorso is in ... ..v tg meet his wife. who has ....v . ga the s. s. sophie
 Tho cf.v os selrue sailed from :..u.. i-s, night with cargo and passengers. She is due in skagw@y ...- coming sunday.
 a.r.r wants money. mortgage, srau.. secured Broadway property interest $ r-- cent. payable quarter r. Coed uye.-ment Phil Abra- hams 3-2S-2t.
 rr. .antag date of the Jetterso" .am ~.a-rle OR April 3rd, has been .a....a The Dolphin will sail from seattle on Apri 10th.
 p ,. Could. operator on Hunker -r.e5. n.s returned from trip r.-ou-a the states and will return sr ... desk in the interior
 0 nm.k. w@s a passenger on the g. r. sorEta. Hs will leave for Dawson, where he will hang out his slwaIe in the practice of law. Lux Is just the thing for doing rt-le laundering while travelling Con7emcut to use and sure and safe "a results. 1Oc at Kellers'. tf.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-29
BUY
 MAKES GOOD

William J. Bledsoe, Jr, who is Skagway product, pure and simple, is steadily forging to the front and it is but a matter of time until Sbagway will have another one of her sons that she may be justly proud of.
 On March Sth, Billie" had the honor of working alongside of no other a parsonage than the worlds best known cartoonist, John T. Me CutcAou, From 5 o'clock in the afternoon until 12 o'clock midnight MT. Bledsoe worked under the dt- rcctiou of this famous newspaper Illustrator in the art department of the Tribune, Chicago'S greatest newspaper, planning layout for th4 sunday edition.
 h a recent letter received by Wm. J. Bledsoe, ST, father of the youug man in question, ae states that he has had several natterinS offers from various newspapers to sign on in the art department but he has decided to complete his course of training in the Academy of Fine Arts in Chicago before he accepts 9 position. For some time past he has been holding the posi- tion as instructor in the Saturday afternoon sketching classes at the Academy,
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-29

With all the improvements com pleted, the Vienna Bakery is again at your service with the finest bread, pies and pastry. S-l5-tf'
 E. F. Mccarthy, dredge superin- tsndant for the Guggenheim inter ssls, is stopping over night in Skag- way. He will leave for the interior on the next train.
 II J. Lediard, formerly of this city. Is confined in the Providence hospital at Seattle. Appendicitis suddenly attacked him necessitating aH operation. He is reported out o' danger.
 lTr. and Mrs. o. S. Laning, agent fer the \. c. Co.,, at Dawson, is re- turning from a six months vacation in the states. He will return to Dawson to resume his duties with the above company.
 Y. A. Peterson, agent for the Pacific Coast 5. S. Co.,, has re- turned after a months stay in the States and is at his old post. Mr. Weir. who was relieving him, has returned to Juneau.
 ATr. Nchiol, pastor of the Presby- teriaH church of WhitehorSe, is waiting between boats. He is bound for Winnipeg, where he will train with rhe Canadian troops, prepar- ut5ry for leaving for the front.
 The Vienna Bakery for bread, cof fee rolls, doughnuts, pies and cakes. S-15-tf.
 Mr. Campbell, mechanical engi- neer from Dawson, will be an out bound passenger. MT. Campbell will report to the Canadian officials at Winnipeg for enlistment and jcin the Canadian troops in their fight on the European continent.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-29
REAL CARE

In reality the "care of the hair" means tLe "care of the scalp" Ap- ply 'PUROLA' Hair Tone according to directions furnished with each bottle, and you will not only be surprised, but pleased with the wonderful results. A satisfactory nlDer for hair health; sold on its merits and satisfaction guaran- teed TT your money back. $l.OO Der bottle. Specify "PUROLA!"
 Sold by Keller Bros. Drug Go.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-29
RED GROSS BENEFIT

"Daddy" MowI has generously donated the use or his tlcutr, and the films for uu excellent program for a Benefit Entertainment to be gwen Friday night oc this week by the Red Cross society.
 Several good numbers by local talent will be added to the film program and altogether a thorough ly enjoyable evening is assured.
 Here is a chance to have @ good time am aid a good cause ou the same ticket.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-29
IDR. GABIE CONFINED
 IN LOCAL HOSPITAL

Dr. Gable, surgeon for the White Pass hospital, is suffering from an injured knee. Responding to Q professional call late Saturday ev- ening he hurriedIy dressed and attended his patient. The accident happened on the return to his of flee, in some way he wrenched the join, of his knee, which has result ed in a very painful sprain. Dr. Gable will be confined in the local hospital for a few days tCget off his feet and rest while the injured knee is recupeTating.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-29

The steamer RedOndo arrived in port at 5:25 last night. She car ried a heavy cargo of explosives and gasoline for this port. She sailed this morning with 615 tons of ore from the G-after mine for the shelter at Tacoma.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-29
CALL FOR CONVENTION

Tie Citizens party will hold a nominating convention at Firemen's hall, Wednesday evening, at S:OO o'clock for the purpose of nOminat- ing town officers for the coming election.
 MARTIN CONWAY, 2-oE-0f Chairman.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-09-29

y. stephens and Mrs. S. V. Dcrrah.
who will leave SON for Amarillo. Tex.
Gold and white primruses In three
baskets adorned a long luncheon "a.
bile. The hostess.s monogram in gold
was ON the place cards. The guests
Included. besides the guests ~ honor.
Mrs ". y. Kirk. Mrs Kirk OF Ana
cond1. Mrs Joseph richards. Mrs. l..
~ Furusworth. Mrs Robert T.. Nc
'uuaughN. Mrs M1hrnui itcinyr. Mrs
William Wrath. Sr Mrs. William
wrath. Jr Mrs. W. H. NacLcun.
Mrs = g. Sheriff. Mrs William Kirk
and Mrs Frank U Stcphens--Sblt
Lake Tribune. 2sf.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-09-29

Smoke Elk Pride Cigar. Tel iSs.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-09-29

wANTEDLBUCKs TO PASTURE
and feed. Call ON or write =. r.
Fox woodHidc. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-09-29
SUNDAY II RNLIN DAY
NJ METHODIST CliURCI

Next sunday win hc rally dag at an
services uf the Methodist church n
Price with appropriate topics Sun
day school at 20 o'clock. divine wor-
ship at ~ and Epworth league at
o'clock ot tho evening Special mu-
sic at the morning and evening SER
Vices
with this announcement gucs the
call Tor every member To- be present
and tn YOU in particular very core
dial invitation to meet with u.s. You
are Interested In the success ~ this
daN hut win depend entirely upon
your coming
The pastor will speak to the chill
dren at the sunday school hour ON
the subject Royal Youth Sub
icct ~ ~ o'clock discourse what
Doest Thou
Harvest Home uay October Sth.
Flowers. fruit and vegetables solicit
I'd. Dr Edward Laird Mills viii
preach October 18th at ~ O'Clock.
followed hy the communion services
VIII be- the time for the first quarter.
| o. conference \ cordial welcome III
an services.
HARRY r. zEipERs.
Pastor.
gmuNp TstN nrfa. Tfuar ri tEo
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-09-29

CALL At MRS. l.. \. JACoBsEN's.
scoficld. FOR American Queen COR
sets made TO- order. Phone Nv.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-09-29
NOTICE ron PUnIICNTIoN-

G'ublishcrl Department of the In
terror. United States Land Officc at
Salt Lake city Utah. sept 20. 1915.
Nutirc is hereby given that james N.
Peterson. uf Suunysido. Utah. who
ON May p. 1919. made desert entry.
Serial 40. Op1O6. for SEA, NWL .
shNEh, NEh NEA. See. TO- twp.
~ South. Range ~ East, salt Lake
meridian. has filgd notice or intcn-
tion Co make final proof. To- establish
claim Co the land above described be-.
Tor the CLERK nf the district court ~
Price. Utah. on the 18th day uf Mo-
VCmhcr. 1915. Claimant names 1H
witnesses David Peterson James OF
son nud y. J. Peterson. ail Ut sunny
side. Utah. aud Marvin Olson uf Price.
Utah. GOULD %. iii.AkELY. Regis
tor.
First pub Sept 90. last Nov. p. 1915.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-09-29

Smoke Elk Pride Cigar. Tel ib2.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-09-29

Mr.. o. g. Cameron entertained az
luncheon yesterday ~ her home un
East South Temple street In honor nf
Mrs ~. !. Cornmnn ~ Altoona. IA.
wh" ~ th" guest ~ her daughter. Mrs
NJ, u kirk Miss Adelaide strbbins.
VII" b. visiting her sister. Mrs. Frank
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-09-29

one Cent Per Word Each Insertion.
No Charge Accounts.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-09-29

safely he undertaken now. Just don't
make the mistake OF choosing the
wrong color for the person for whom
your gift Is intended
Many new dresses are modified YER
sions OF the m0yen age mode, but not
identified by this name, being desig-
mated simply as long wasted models,
New pettlcoats for fan have dark silk
Jersey tops about fifteen inches long,
heightened by deep nounces OF plaid
or silk, either cut circular or straight
and gathered These petticoats give a
slim appearance TO the hips, while pro
yidlng the graceful fare at the hem OF
the skirt. ANNA MAY.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-09-29

The reception Friday evening 20 the
Methodist church Co Rev. aud Mra
". r. Folders. was q well attended nf-
fair. The tim" Wa spent In talks
aud amuEcmentE ~ Various kinds. nf,
ter which r"freshmsnia were served
by the ladies 90 the church.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-09-29
now TO GIVE GOOD ADVICE.

The best way to give good advice ~
o. set "a good example. when others
see how quickly YOU get over your
cold by taking Chamberlain Cough
Remedy they are likely To- follow
your example. This remedy has been
In use FOR many years and enjoys an
excellent reputation. Ohtniuablc eve
yvhcrc. -Advt