davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-04
SMITHS
GOODNIGHT TALK

back work again in earnest Everybody
this Christmas and New Years in many years. And
why? Everybody thought That was ALL
We by those around Willie Jones that Tommy
INFLUENCED BY 1T that he
and looks his the lookngga and it is the first time he has ever
had little turnedup of his Perhaps he
then? He forges it,
All through THOUGHT around in his head that he
has a crooked
We SURROUNDINGS by the air we breathe and
the kind Suppose sitting all day IN room
which had wal Wouldn't get tired of it?
We INFLUENCED FOR GOOD and not influenced for
evil and WE sole judge of what BEST for to do
everybody Christmas 1915 would be
happy time because everybody THOUGHT So
1914 "Int terribesmpy terribe
War This children the is going
Just the BUT everybody decided that 1t going to be HAPPY
Christmas. nd WAS. FARMER SMITH,
Children's Editor, EVENING LEDGER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-04
POLICEMAN WE'D 81 YEARS
Peter d. Jones Keeps Day Surrounded
by Large Family

Peter d. Jones, Al years q member Of
tho Philadelphia police force, celebrated
the 51st anniversary Of his marriage to-
day at his home, $50 East Thompson
street.
Jones became policeman exactly 10
years after the day he was married For
the last FIVE years he has been turnkey
at the East Girard avenue police station.
six children, IL grandchildren and one
great-grandchiid attended tho reception
today
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-04
pr. Shaw HAS Pneumonia. Not Grip

DR.. Anna II. Shaw the suffragist leader,
has been III at her home In Moylan for
more than two weeks with pneumonia, in
stead Of the grip, as was first reported
The crisis is passed and all danger Is
apparently over, according to her physi-
clans
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-04
Sanitary Meat Chopper

Christmas and New Years may bring
n festive board loaded down with tur-
keys, but TO the economical housekeeper
the thought Of turkey hash to follow is
also present. A new meat chopper is on
the market, which IS worth notice for its
remarkable sanitary qualities. 1t opens
like n book, allowing easy access to all
the minute parts of the affair, which may
be scalded in boiling water and kept per-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-04
Our Postofice Box

ms is little Susanna Kessler, Had
u0nneid' N. ]. She has written us
many pretty little notes and we are
very happy to introduce her to her
siao-member friends.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-04
Do You Know This?

/. What is the matter with this SEN
tence: "It's me-? (Fiye eredits.)
2. A farmer received an order For
15-1-20-l9. What did he send? Give
eredits.)
8. What is the oldest street in Phila-
delphiaf Give credits.l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-04
Copyright, 1914. the
Bobbs- Merrill Company.

~s,rrs comes South from the frozen
Norinls'tt NoriInrlsat dog Kazau. part wolf. The dog,
hsE fierce and untamed, becomes
thcnnsgrs attached. TO Isobel, Thorpe's
stranlsceH Thorpe and Isobel wed and with
nancaers start back to the North; They are
~ XIV McCready. guide, whom kaZan
ne. d.ru,bers as the man who murdered MS
rtineInnlu ma ster. The trio start northward
fofIl9frr rom the first McCready displays an
ana a.iye interest In Thorpe's bride. The
onsslhn drinks heavily and the second night
Enl,Iss Thorpe down with g club and rushes
stffn tbe tent Where 1sobel is asleep. Her
iniIiI gor help bring Kazan, who seizes Nc
ea.snssdy by the throat and Kills MIN. rear
Sreapiyi &c Enlistment from his master who re re-,
nees sinIsUniate iIUi world beyond. His wolf blood
an..,e and qe Itself and he Kills his FIRST Wild
asa assefN for food One night he hears the
ga,nie ga,aH 81 pack Of wolves chasing a deeT;
grew heads the animal or and, pulls IL
ka kanan After the pack has Toasted, kazan
eoH.n,acped by the leader OF the PACK ana
y attaoN aiao begin n life and death struggle.
ne w Vcondiiers and the pack devours Its
kasnr ieader Kazan then quits the wolves;
ttoIniiH tto,I. is foliowed by Gray ,Mot,, q nehutiiul
nu,,,g nu. V she-wolf. That night she hcks ms
younnhds and he is conscious again ot that
Mv.oonndderf,ii attachment that made MIN XII
MMScprready to save the, wife OF his m2ster h
GLTsyy, ,he wild life. In turn he protects
her anu wan With a doEsledge and team
sees ~ award them. In his hand the man
soons'it, tEe thing that spits fire and thunder
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-04

Winifred Kirk,
Addison S tre e t,
sends the follow
ing letter: "Dear
Rainbow Clu b.
In the club news
$ ON e tim e ago
there was a story
written by m y
self. published,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-04

FARMER SMITH, The Chldren's Editor
The Evening Ledger, Philadelphia, Pa.
wish member of your Rainbow Club and to
DO A LITTLE KINDNESS EACH AND EVERY DAY.
SPREAD LITTLE SUNSHINE ALL ALONG THE WAY.
Name
School attend.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-04

fectly fresh. Your old-style grinder al
ways had traces of grease about It, be-
cause the parts were so difficult to reach.
The hopper looks like the ordinary
style, but it splits directly in half, al
lowing one side to drop down when un-
locked. This is closed by lock. oper-
ated by tho cook.-Popular Science
Monthly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-04

ee4AS'AA KEssLnk
ne paper. which
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-04-27
BEATS UP WIFE I'm
FAMILY QUARREL

Meidl swore to a complaint charging
her husband with assault to do great
bodily injury and the search for the
perpetrator who had not returned to
his place of business began. 1t was
not long before it was found that he
had boarded the early morning train
for Lewiston and while the officers
were informed of his whereabouts he
was permitted to reach Lewiston
where he was taken in charge by Sher-
lift Lydon as he stepped off the train.
During the afternoon the sheriff of
Nez Perez county was requested to
ascertain IL Meidl carried any liquor
IN his possession, and on search be-
ing made quantity was found Sher-
III Yates went down to Lewiston yes
terday morning and returned with
his prisoner on last evenings train,
and placed him in the county jail.
AT hearing before the Probate
court today Mr.. Meidl offered to
make plea of guilty to the charge
and preferred to go before the dis
trict court at Lewiston at the present
session rather than have the matter
hang fire until the fall term of court
at this place. Arrangements have
been made whereby he will be taken
to Lewiston tomorrow morning accom-
panied by the sheriff and prosecuting
attorney to make his plea before
Judge Steele and receive his sentence
Since coming to this city and enter
Ing business Mr.. Meidl made many
friends who feel deeply for him in
this serious trouble, and he fully real
ICES the enormity of his wrong and
seemed anxious to pay the penalty as
quickly as possible. We are informed
that the sentence can be placed at
from six months to two years in the
Boise penitentiary.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-04-27

Ted Long this week sold three cars
Of fat hogs to u. s. Sweet for which
he received $3.50 per hundred weight.
%. M Gill also. sold Mr.. Sweet two
carloads and the five were shipped to
the Seattle market by the latter Tues
day morning. Mr.. Long states that
regardless of the high price Of feed
he realized good profit on the ship
ment, and while he intended to ac-
company them to market himself,
found that the price offered was about
as good as he could expect on the mar
ket taking lost time into considera-
ton.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-04-27
Cement for sidewalks. Madison has

Cement for sidewalks. Madison has
It.
Chick food, cracked corn. Norwood
Warehouse Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. g. Steiner were ar
rivals In the city this week and have
gone to housekeeping In the south
west part of the city. We understand
Mr.. Steiner will take position with
the Central Garage.
LANDS. 10 years time. Geo. M.
Reed. 61-tf
Trees to trade for anything from
a grain sack to farm. @. Goan.
Isaac Zehner is spending the week
in Spokane attending tp business mat
tiers, going up on the same train as
Mr.. Fleetwood, who will make his
home In that city until the gentlemen
start up the -four mill at Kooskia In
the early summer.
Top prices paid for fruit jars. O.
7. Lingo.
Mat Geary will redeem your Lig-
gett & Meyers tobacco tags.
AL Nurss was down town last Satur-
day for the first time since his recent
attack of pneumonia, and while look
ing rather thin, he stated he was gain
ing rapidly and would soon be his
former self We are pleased to see
him around again.
For bran and shorts, mill run, go to
City Feed Store
Mrs Ivan Price, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. j. III. Smith who has been
at the home OF her parents for the
greater part OF the winter on account
of sickness, departed on Wednesday
morning for her home at Boles, much
improved In health.
Most things In the drug line have
gone up In price, but water glass is
cheaper than ever at Glanville's.
An aged man named Czaer, who was
committed to the county home few
days ago. died at that place yester.
day and was buried today from the
Hancock chapel Rev r. Il. Gornall
and few friends accompanied the
remains to their last resting place
where short service was held.
NEED ANY MONEY? See Geo.
NJ. Reed. 51-ti
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 70. Swatman OF
Ferdinand, were In the city for a few
days this week. In the opinion of the
former farmers have no need to com.
plain on the lateness Of the season. as
he remarked that he had seen the fin
est of crops raised here when planted
at an even much later date than this
| Cement farm tile. posts, culverts
blocks and markers for cemetery lots
made to order at Chester Arnold's.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-04-27
Afternoon and Evenin g


Paper, roofing. felts. See Madison.
Good clean seed. See It I'll. Meader.
Mrs. Eliza Everett went to Port
land Wednesday to attend the Christ
ian Science annual meeting.
Farm Loans. A. w. Tallzington.
For AWNINGS see Chester Arnold.
Archie Gilkeson of the A. & II. store
is In Spokane this week ON goods
buying expedition.
Money to loan. Fl. w. Carrots.
Mrs Titus, Sr., left Wednesday for
Portland, after spending q year with
her son, It. IT Titus, of the A. & It.
store Office force
Money at low rate. M. L. Ayers.
Attorney b. Anger returned Tues
day evening from a short visit with
friends at Seattle, and reports having
had very pleasant trip.
Buy farm. Geo. M. Reed.
Shingles and lath at Madison's.
Mrs. Harry Morris, wife OF the pop
MAR conductor on the high line, left
early in the week for coast points on
short visit with relatives and friends
Fire insurance. A. w. Talldngton
M l.. Ayers returned early this week
from ten day business trip to the
southern part Of the state and eastern
Washington.
Windows and doors. See Madison.
For AWNINGS see Chester Arnold
Jim Finch came up from his home
at Charleston last week and Is spend
ing some time ON the prairie. Jim
has many friends In this section who
are always pleased to see him.
TIMOTHY HAY FOR SALE. See
or phone R. L. Maxey. 22tf
Clarence Hazelbaker this week pur
chased Ford car through the agency
OF Roy Nail. 1t viii be noticed that
most of the machines that are being
sold are going to the country.
Lawn mowers trued and sharpenet
at Lingos.
Miss Irma Shepard of Pocatello, ar
rived in the city last Friday evening
having come to accept position ii
the Office of q. s. Commissioner Fl
w. Carrots.
MONEY, at lowest rates. Geo. M
Reed. 51tf
What's the use of storing the ole
heater?-We win buy 1t. O. T. Lingo
A Mr.. Henderson and sister of Spo
kane, arrived in the city Wednesda,
evening They are Interested in the
Evergreen mine on the Clearwater ant
are certainly great boosters for THU
section.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-01
JUNIOR PLAY;
 [0T IF HITS
Excellent Cast Prod uces "The Private Secretary" Thousand See Successful Effort of Miss Scott's Actors
By Albert PinneY.

Do YOU Know that the Junior class production of "The Private Secretary under the direction of Miss Edith Oriole Scott scored a huge success, last night at the High School Auditorium? The play was well stag ed and well carried out by the entire cast. There was a continuous roar of laughter from start to finish. Over prOval of this play.
 Walter Hayes as the private secre- tary played his part to perfection, with his goods and chattels' and proved himself to be a well fin ished actor. .Burtis Doris won great fame in his part as the nephew. He was at all times self possessed. Rich ardr Ullman and Louis Hart both scored big hits as laugh producers William Ruff as the tailor was ex- ceptionally good. Donald Hutz as Douglas friend, was at ease at all times and did much credit to his part Miss Bertha Hughes and Miss Ida Mae Coke, the two young friends made things lively during their appearance on the stage, as did Miss Rose Pavlista in the part of the. chaperone. Miss Angela Marshall, the landlady, was a very good com- edienne.
 During the intermission excellent n,nsic was furnished by the high school orchestra composed of twelve musicians under the direction of Mr. Etzweiler. Miss Gladys Lindsey rem dered delightful whistling solo,
 'The Private Secretary proved to year and there are very few plays that can reach it's standard. It has established a record, that will be hard for any future class to sur pass.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-01
Further Evidence Unearthed

NEW YORK, March B. = Officials here of the department of justice were re;fcent today concerning new devel- opments following the arrest yesterday of Captain Hans Tauscher, husband of Mime. GadslSi, for alleged participation in conspiracy to blow up. the Wellana canal in Canada.
 It was said however that two of the five men believed to involved in the plct against the waterway now are in custody. The two men now held are said to have confessed all they know of the plot against the canal Their stories. it was asserted. furnished, q connecting link in the chain of evi- dence to be used by the government in the case.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-01
FAST COLORs BECOME I THING 0F THE PAST
Republican A.o. Leased wirel

NEW YORK. March 31.-Purchas- CTS of new suits after the present season are warned by the National Association of Clothiers in a circular sent out today, that if the garment fades they must learn to accept the situation as one over which no mill manufacturer or retailer can exercise control"
 The complete cessation of im- ports of coal tar dyes" the letter which is sent to all retail clothing merchants in the United States con- tinues, the rapid exhaustion of do- mestic supplies, and the inadequacy of American production has caused most woolen and worsted mills to refuse color guafantees of their fab rics for the fall and winter seasons.
 Surely the American public can be trusted to meet this condition cheerfully. if everybody is frank about it."
 Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A want Ad will ses mote customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-01
WOMEN ELECT OFFICERS
raenubl,ean \. p. Leased wIrel

SAN JOSE, March 31.-A yester- days session of the San Francisco district of Federation of Women's Clubs the following officers were elected: Mrs Frank Fredericks San Francisco, president, over Miss Jen-
Arizona republican., 1916-04-01
lith, the British premier minister, is

quith, the British premier minister, is to arrive in Rome tomorrow
 from Paris where he has been attend ing the allied conference. His visit will be chiefly for the purpose of reaffirm
 ing to the people of Italy the pledges taken by the allies at the Paris con
 ference. but also he will discuss with the Italian ministers questions chiefly
Arizona republican., 1916-04-01

affecting British and Italian relations. especially freight rates. the supply of coal and wheat and the participation in British merchantmen in Italian com- merce.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-01

nie Partridge, of San Francisco. with a vote of S4 to SO; vice president, Mrs George Murray, Eureka: record ing secretary, Mrs. George Unnewehr. Dixon; corresponding secretary, Mrs. John H. Perrine, San Francisco;
 auditor, Mrs. George W. Cole, .Hol- lister; member of state nominating committee, Mrs A. O. Osborne, Santa
Arizona republican., 1916-04-01

Clara; credential committee, Mrs. Ellery Nj. Murray, St. Helena; resolu- tion committee. Miss Nellie Denman Petaluma.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-01
AsouITH IN ROME.

Republican A. P. Leased Wlre1 ROME, March 31.-Herbcrt H. As
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-10

Can you recall even the year in which President
Mckinley was assassinatedp There are attractive
features about every merchants business that
even close acquaintance know nothing about.
Unless you advertise persistently, the day or week
that YOU drop out of public notice a customer may
decide to buy. You advertisement not appearing,
he or she may go to another store whose adver-
tisement did appear that day, and a regular Gus
toner may be lost. People will not remember the
kird OF merchandise you carry nor the special fea
tres of your store unless you keep informing and
reminding them. =: -: :: :: y:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-10
Vienna Will Levy
Tax on Betting

lAs.a.tated Press '~.ff'tI N~der.''
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-10

THE Advertising Department of
4 The Evening Herald will help
you prepare advertlsing Of pulling
power, We conduct a special ser
vice that Is free TO our advertisers
You are invited to take %advantago
n Il. .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-10

For amy pain, burn. scald coy bru}se,
apply ur Thomas Eclectic OIl-thc
household remedy. Two s,1cs. 25c
and 5nC a, an drug stores.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-26
JUDGE GEORGE D. ALDEN.

No lecturer on the American plat
form has finer right to claim place
in the attention of the people. A
descendant of the Aldens of New Eng
land, whose names are inextricably
woven into the warp and woof of
American history, he inherits deep
and abiding interest in things Ameri-
can. An able lawyer, honored by ap-
pOintment to the bench and serving
with fidelity during ten years. term,
he has had wide contact with human
ity. Called to the platform by his pre-
eminent abilities as an advocate and
pleader, he is eminently qualified to
discuss in an enlightening and en-
nobling way the problems of modern
life. A philosopher, humorist and poet
at heart, he is intensely practical and
absorbingly interesting His lectures
on present day problems, ''The Needs
of the Hour" and "The Powder and
the Match,' are platform classics and
have been received with enthusiastic
approval in every state in the Union.
'T always feel," says DIR. Frank W.
Gunsaulus, the noted divine, "that
life is more worth the living and the
influences of our time are more surely
consecrated to high ends when he has
delivered his message
Judge Alden was the most popular
attraction on the 19l5-l6 Lyceum
course and is repeating this season
with his new lecture the Powder and
the Match"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-26
WALTER KEYES WILL
ACCEPT NOMINATION
Committee Waits Upon Him
with Petition He Could
Not Disregard

We the citizens and tax payers of
the city of Salem, Oregon, most respect
fully petition you to allow your name
to be placed on the ballot for the nomi-
nation of mayor of the city of Salem,
Oregon, at the coming election to be
held November s, 1916"
The above petition addressed to Wal
ter E. Keyes, Salem s popular attorney,
was circulated yesterday afternoon
from about 4 clock until closing time
and short while this morning. 1t re-
ceived the signature of 206 persons,
mostly business men, and of those to
whom it was presented not one refused
TO sign but all seemed glad of the op-
portunity.
A committee waited upon Mr.. Keyes
this morning presenting the petition
and urging its acceptance. Mr. Keyes
was taken entirely by surprise, and
while he had had no thought concern
ing the office said that so flattering
a tribute could not be passed lightly
by, and that he could not refuse to ac-
eede to the request. Mr.. Keyes will
make the race, and it is foregone con
clusion apparently, will be the next
mayor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-26
Dorothy Gish Seen As
Little SchooIma ann
Triangle Favorite Has New Play In
Which llage Scandal Mongers
Make Trouble For Her

The story of Nan Cartright, a south
em Girl who becomes school teacher
in small western town, is told in
The Little School ma am" the new
! Triangle play starring Dorothy Gisb,
which is to be seen at the Oregon thea
ter, three days starting today.
There is only one grade in the school,
which contains children of all ages and
sizes. The little teacher mothers them
all. Outside of school hours, however,
she is very lonely. Her life is made
still more unhappy by malicious gos-
sips who resent her southern airs, y
and spend their time spying upon her
in the little boarding mouse where she
lives.
One evening she goes alone to the
brook, to have good cry. There she
is found by Howard, young play
wright from her native state who is
visiting in the village. He attempts to
offer her his sympathy, and she ac-
cepts him as friend. Before long
there is more than friendship, and
Howard becomes frequent visitor at
the schoolhouse, where the children
take great fancy TO him. OF course
the scandal mongcrs soon find in How
ard s calls at the school an opportunity
to say unkind things about the girl.
For time she pays no heed, but one
evening, when she has gone for drive
with Howard, their horse runs away,
and the two are thrown out. 1t takes
them until morning to find their way
nome in the dark, and the school board
soon afterward requests the teacher IS
resignation. This leads to stirring
series of events and an iteresting eli
max.
In the supporting east are Elmer
Clifton, George Pierce, Jack Brammeil,
Howard Gayc, Josephine Crowell, Lu-
ray Huntley, Millard Webb, Hal VIII
son and George Stine, leading man of
the "Trianglc Kiddies.'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-26
Ambassador Gerard
Leaves Berlin for Home
BY Carl w. Ackernlan.
UNITED Press staff correspondent.l

Omitted Press staff correspondent.)
Berlin, Sept. 26.-Ambassador Ger
ard who was to leave for Copenhagen
today to take passage for the United
States, may change his plans at the
last moment. Several members of the
German ministry called at the embas-
sy last night. Their visits followed a
call by Foreign Secretary Van Jagow in
the forenoon and Gerard 3 conference
with Chancellor Won Bethmann- Holl-
veg on Saturday. The ambassador re.
fused to discuss these visits but it was
learned at the embassy that he may
even change his plans after reaching
Copenhagen today and return to Berlin.
Mrs. Gerard who has entirely recover
ed from the shock she suffered in an
automobile accident yesterday, will ac-
company her husband. Gerard told re-
porters that he certainly expects to re-
turn to Berlin even though he should de.
eide to 60 to the United States.