davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1916-09-16
Jersev Bull

Toro 9th, of Hood Farm No. 97770;
services for this fine bull in future
will be 50. due at service, Subject to
return. Please SEND fees with COW.
b. \, Pullen, Starlight Stock Farm
One mile north Of Harrison.
The Harrison times., 1916-09-16
Motor Trio.

Mr.. and Mrs. s. G.. Parks and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Davis md
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Parker
and children, and Mr. and Mrs. j. N
Paul and Miss Dorothy Paul motorcd
to Branson, Mo, last Sunday; from
that point they went by boat 10 Hol-
lister, returning on Monday, all form.
ing a very interesting trip.
The Harrison times., 1916-09-16
Motto 10 Water Customers.

John c. Grimes is manager OF the
water system. Phone your troubles
o PCS and call at Harrison Gas and
Electric Co. TO pay your water bills.
w. r. GORDON,
Chairman Water Commission.
The Harrison times., 1916-09-16
BARDWELL HAT SHOP.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16.
SPECIAL SALE.

One-Third off on all Felt and Cor
duroy Hats.
One-Third off on one dozen Velvet
and Plush Turbans.
ONE DAY ONLY.
The Harrison times., 1916-09-16
Furniture Repairing.

In connection with my furniture
business do general furniture repair
ing, refinishing and upholstering
Make old goods like new. Second
hand goods taken on work, See me
Cash for goods. J. b. PHILLIPS.
The Harrison times., 1916-09-16

ORvILLE FARQUHARSoN
The Harrison times., 1916-09-16
cuLIEp APPLES FOR SALE.

From now until after our apple crop
is harvested we shall have fer sale at
our packing shed near Capps, an as
sortment of culled apples of good
quality for immediate use. Price 25
per bushel
ORVILLE FARQUHARSON.
The Harrison times., 1916-09-16
Births.

Mr.. and Mrs. Berry Holt announce
the birth of a daughter born Septem-
Der Z, at Junction City, La, whore
Mrs. Holt's mother resides. They
have given her the name, lola Jose
phine,
The Harrison times., 1916-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hale announce
the birth Of a daughter on Saturday,
September 8, 10 whom they have civ
en- the name, Judith Gown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-29
JIMMY MONKEY TURNS BACK
BY Farmer Smith

Jimmy left Mister Giraffe's house, won
dering and wondering. He had started on
his vacation, and Mister Elephant had told
him the good people of Jungletown would
enjoy a vacation II Jimmy went away
Then Mister Giraffe had greeted him with
a wish for a happy vacation.
Jimmy was puzzled.
Was Mister Giraffe really a mind readerr
Jimmy continued on his way toward the
railroad depot. In the meantime Mister
Giraffe got Doctor Baboon on the telephone
Hello, doctor Jimmy Monkey may
pass your door. II he does you might wish
him happy vacation. hut tell him you
ought TO examine him. What? Yes, it's
about time We had some fun with that
rascal"
Jimmy was turning the corner when he
almost bumped into Doctor Baboon.
Upon my soul It's Jimmy Monkey.
did not know you, you look so siclSly.
Why do you 20 on your vacation when
you look so pale?"
II look pale7" Jimmy WAS surprised.
You ought to let me examine you be-
fore you co." insisted the doctor.
How did you know l was going on my
vacation7"
Very simple" replied the doctor. you
have bag In your hand you are going
toward the railroad train. and, most Inn
portant OF ALL It's about time WE had a
''oh. doctori I am so mixed upi I
started on my vacation and"
Never mind, Jimmy; come IN and let
me look you over"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-29
CARNIVAL FOR HOSPITAL FUND
Lawn at Broad and Wolf Streets Scene
of Entertainment

Tho tenth annual carnival for the benefit
of the Methodist Episcopal Hospital, Broad
and Wolf streets, continues today. 1t was
opened last night, when a supper was served
on the lawn to several hundred persons by
the nurses connected with the hospital and
a number of other women who are helping
to make the carnival q success. 1t will re-
main open until Tuesday night. Sixty
nurses are conducting a booth at which are
sold confectionery, cakes and fancy work
contributed by them.
The lawn is beautifully decorated and
illuminated. Lanterns, banners and stream
ers form almost a canopy over the Mid
way" and the numerous booths scattered in
different sections of the lawn.
The Rev. ]. d. Martin, corresponding
secretary of the board of trustees Of the
hospital, is personally in charge of the
carnival
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-29
BAPTISTS END CONVENTION
Report Next Monday on Clash Over
Wissinomingl Church

The Rev Maurice A. Levy. Of Brooklyn,
corresponding secretary Of the North Bap-
tist Convention, delivered the closing ad-
dress at the hfty-ninth annual convention
of the North Philadelphia Association OF
Baptist Churches last night, which has been
in session in the Nicetown Baptist Church.
Germantown avenue and Drummer street.
for three days. The convention will be
held next year in the First Baptist Church,
at Doylestown, Pa.
The committee appointed to investigate
the factional trouble in Wissinoming
Church, in which the Rev. T. M. Earl a
former pastor OF the church, accuses tho
present boy preacher" the Rev. Elmer L..
Finger, of using policemen to eject deacons
from the church and not preaching the Bap-
tist creed, will make a report next Monday
night in wissinoming Church.
The afternoon session was devoted to the
reading of reports. Action was taken to
have the First Church Of Malvern and the
Third Church of Germantown, withdraw
from the organization.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-29
SIXTY HAvERFoRD FRESHMEN
Record Class Present at Opening Of
Main Line Institution

The largest freshman class in its history
has enrolled In Haverford College and tho
number Of upper classmen also has In
creased with the beginning OF the fall
term. Sixty students have been enrolled In
the freshman class and the upper classes
comprise 1876 students.
DR.. Isaac Sharpless. president OF the coll
lege, announced to the freshman class that
additional requirements will be set In the
future for entrance into the college. He
said that while there is a tendency through
out the country to make II easier for stu
dents to enter Hayerford College will keen
Its standards high. No special studentss
are to be admitted at the college by qualify
ing in one or two studies. the president an
nounced
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-29

oreasing density, brt once again the saiIcx
had outwitted the Dyaiss' mancuvcrs.
I'VE have won the FIRST rubber" he whis-
pered, TO Iris
Above, beneath. beyond. they could -
nothing. II was like being immured IN =
foul tunnel and almost as dark Jcnks
looked over the parapet He thought he
could distinguish some vague figures On
the sands 10 he fired at thcm. vollay Of
answering bullets crashed into tho rock
on all sides The Dyaks had laid their
plans well this time A firing squad sta
toned beyond the smoke area, and uap-
pned with all the available guns. com
menced and kept up smart fusi1lade 10
the direction OF the ledge IN order to covsr
the operations OF the scaling party
jerks realized that TO expose himself we
to court serious wound and achieve no
useful purpose. He fell back out OF range.
laid down his rife and grabbed the crow
bar. At brief intervals deep hollow boom
came up from the valley. At first Il pur-
Eled them until the sailor hit upon an ex-
PLANTATION. MIR Jan was busy.
The end OF strong roughly made ladder
swung through the smoke and banged
against the ledge. Before jerks could reach
Il those hoisting II into position hastily rs-
treated. They were standing in front OF the
cave ana the Mahommedan made play on
them with Lee-Metford at thirty feet
jerks, using his crowbar as a lever. top
pied the ladder clean over. II fell outward
and disconnected section of the mushs-
teers.
We'll DONE" cried Iris.
The sailor, astounded by her tone. gave
her heeting glance. She was very pale
now, but not with fear Her eyes were
slightly contracted. her nostrils auivering.
her lips set tight and her chin dimpIed
She had gone back thirty generations In as
many seconds Thus might one OF the
daughters Of Boadicea have looked while
guiding her mothers chariot against the
Roman phalanx. Resting on one knee with
revolver In each hand, she seemed no
pulling mate for the gallant man who fought
for her.
CONTINUED TOMORROW,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-29
MORAvIAN SOCIETY ELECTS
Annual Meeting of Historical Associa
tion Held in Nazareth

BETHLEHEM. Pa. Sept. 29-The an
nual meeting and vesper of the Moravian
Historical Society was held In the historic
Whitfield House. at Nazareth. Historical
papers were read yesterday afternoon
by the Rev. DR.. Augustine Schultze
president of the Moravian College and Theo-
logical Seminary, and Bishop J. Taylor
Hamilton. American representative on the
Foreign Mission Board of the Moravian
Church at Herrnhut. Germany.
The society elected these officers: Presi-
dent the Rev. DR.. W. N. Schwartze, resi-
dent professor of the Moravian College and
Theological Seminary; vice presidents,
Bishop M w Leibert. Of New York city !;
Bishop c. L. Moench, the Rev. A. d. Thad-
Ter, the Rev. DR.. Paul deSchwelnitz, DIR. A
@. Rau. of Bethlehem; DR.. John w. Jordon.
of Philadelphia; ex-Congressman lG. A.
Schneebell, of Nazareth. and A. r. Beck, Of
Lititz; secretary and treasurer, II. J. F.
Reuswig, OF Nazareth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-29
NEW LIGHTING ERA
Panama Pacific Exposition Ushered in
Novel Epoch, Speaker Says

Illumination of the Panama-Pacifc In
ternational Exposition marked a new epoch
in the science of lighting. according to w.
D. A. Ryan. of the General Electric Com
pany. in lecture last night at the Uni
versity Museum.
He said, in part: The lighting scheme
and scope of the Panama-Paclfc Interna-
tional Exposition called for q radical de-
parture from previous practices. Incan-
descent lamp outlining on the main group
of the palaces was avoided and screened
or masked flood and relief lighting to pro.
duce the third dimension or depth substi-
tuted."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-29
ART OF HOUSEKEEPING
TAUGHT AT TEMPLE TO
MEET GROWING DEMAND
New Feature Added to Domestic
Science Department-After-
noon Glasses Conducted
at Main Line School
PUBLIC SCHOOL, HOURS

A practical course for housekeepers Is a
new feature in the household science de-
partment at Temple University II has been
planned TO meet a sociological condition
which is constantly growing more and more
acute with each succeeding year.
The demand for trained housekeepers
has now reached proportions which the
supply is quite inadequate to meet. The
Bureau OF Occupation for Trained Women.
conducted In connection with the College
Club by Misses Theodore S. Butcher and
Anna NJ. Scott. Is being flooded daily with
applications from those whose time is too
taxed socially for them to be able to order
their own establishments and who need and
must have competent and trained assistants
for that purpose.
1t Is to cope with this demand that the
housekeepers' course is being offered; for
II VIII take up In detail the various kinds
of practical knowledge required In the
ordering OF the average house-cookng.
serving. marketing, etc II will be given
by Miss Katharine Lawrence director of
the Department of Household Science.
Afternoon classes will be added TO those
Of the morning at tho Main Line Branch
of Miss Hills School. Coulter and Thomp-
son avenues, Ardmore. this year. To make
this feasible the faculty has been increased
by the addition of four new members These
are Miss Ethel p. Tiemann, teacher In
the New York Kindergarten Association
from 1905 to 1912. in charge of the Mon
tessori class. Sewiclsley. Pa, from 1913 to
1915, and student in methods of primary
teaching In the Teachers College, Columbia,
last year. Miss Marguerite Kuehner, of
the Cours Sevigne Paris; Miss Olive Deni-
son Jones, teacher in Salt Lake City
Kindergarten Association In l914-19l5,
and student in the Teachers College,. Co
lumbia, and assistant in the Montessori
class. New York, last year, and Miss Mar
and graduate student at Bryn Mawr
last year.
At the Philadelphia School of Design for
Women Miss Frances Kratz has been added
to the faculty as assistant, In place Of Miss
Dorothy Shell, who resigned from that po-
sition to become superintendent of drawing
IN the public school at Swedesboro, n. ].
To compensate for the late opening of
school, owing to the infantle paralysis ban
imposed by the Board of Health. the hours
of instruction at the Episcopal Academy
have been divided into six periods Of forty
minutes each, instead of five periods rang
ing from forty minutes to an hour. The
Rev. Philip ]. Steinmetz, Jr., head master
at Episcopal, believes that by this more
even distribution OF time a greater acade-
mic result can be obtained without in
crease in the number of hours of instruc-
ton.
Last year 1926 students enrolled In the
evening courses at Drexel Institute during
the year. This year Drexel is starting the
first week of its term with an enrolment
of nearly 1900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-29
RAINBOW CUB
IEARMER SMITHS
HOW TO BE A WRITER
One of boys has asked how be writer suppose

Dear asked how be writer
mean a writer
When friend of mine introduced
reporter mind l writers began take
interest in business
school formed themselves into band of detectives
and used to prowl around at night
carefully handed friend
Great was surprise printed
The only to write As to WRITE.
written the The editor will
either be which lucky
will escort YOU to your departure.
should editor KEEP ON
written" position
Get special poultry love Stories mechanics, health
cooking ETC.
SMITH, ChiIdrens
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-29
The ouestIon Box

Dear Farmer smith--Where can / learn
how to knit q sweaterf How much does
the wool costy
MARGARET DAMIco. vine street
II you buy the wool with which TO knit
your sweater In one OF the large depart
ment stores a dem6nstrator right there viii
show you how 70 make the sweater. The
wool comes In prices from "a cents a hank
up. Ten hanks Of wool. which costa IN
cents = hank. will make sweater for a
little giri Of twelve years
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-29

almost as much time on stesplechase Pier
Speaking Of the pier outings Miriam writes:
Here are the things we used 70 go on
the Turkey Trot,' the slides and swings
In the Children's Room and the House OF
Trouble where you can't ind your way
oup. We used TO 80 home In a jitney"
That's all Miriam had 70 say. but may we
msekly put In word2 One time WE went
down the Down and Out" We are very
big and need not say any morel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-29
Personals

Major John A. Duyal. u g. A., ana MIS-
Duval have issued Invitations for the mar
rlase OF their daughter, Miss s Eae-hes
Henry rebbs. Jr.. u. s. n. O., af 81 Mays
Memorial Church. on Wednesday. OCTOBER
4. AZ 9 O'clock The ceremony Vim % ie'.
lowed by 4 reception a the home % 'ns
Arld<. Aberdeen ana Wlnds1"sfs ~*e'e''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-29
School District BUYS Houses

The School District of Philadelphia has
purchased from Vincent dAmbrosio for
$4,000 the dwelling 731 Fitzwater street
lot II feet inches by SO feet, and the ad-
Joining premises, 1913 Fitzwater street, LOT
IL feet by 100 feet. They are assessed, re-
spectively. at $4,000 and $4,000. and adjoin
the rear OF the James Campbell Public
School at Eighth and Fitzwater streets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-29

editor. The MAX
ing OF that pio-
tufe was no Idle
piece of work.
S m o ki ng OF
glass. sc OF
water colors and
pen and ink all
went into it's
Q o n . I T uction.
Abraham a . :
serves praise for
his patient labor
and the artistic
resultsl He also
deserves 20 have
his picture right
whore Il IL this
evening.
+ he Koehis
Rainbows. Mir
- 49,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-29
Our Postoface Box

Abraham LOTHIAN, Frsnkford avenue was
the first Rainbow TO make picture ana
frams Il with HE very own hands for your
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-29

Sonuedr0mzzMhst .s., ,',,'s.. 4 ne aiirsssass
nakerl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-29
The Opening Of School

BY BESSIE ooLLUB. N. Marshall street.
School Is here. but do not fear
Forget about play. my Rsinbows dear.
Here we ara ready 20 cheer
For happy beginning II the yearI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-29

A., ana Bertram. have returned % their
p,,lsdeIphia home after Ions. happy va
c,fion N Atlantic CITY. While ther they
zpsnl = Sod pit of tlns N ne ocean ana
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-29

FARMER SMITH.
wish 70 become . msmber OF your
Rainbow Club. Please send me q
beautiful Rainbow Button free I agree
20 DO A LITTLE KINDNESS EACH
AND EVERY DAY. SPREAD A LITTLE
SUNSHINE ALL ALONG THE WAY.
Name ........-s......-+.
Aadfs@s ......s.s...,...s...,....-.-.
Axs .-..........-......l ..-.........
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-29

At the Philadelphia School of Design for
Women Miss Frances Kratz has been added
to the faculty as assistant, In place Of Miss
Dorothy Shell, who resigned from that po-
sition to become superintendent of drawing
IN the public school at Swedesboro, n. ].
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-29


PlAy'd IN a Box whose Candle Is the Sun.
Round which we Phantom Figures come and CO."
He had, indeed. cause TO be humbly
thankful Was there not One who marked
the fall OF sparrow, who clothed the lilies.
who knew the needs Of His creatures?
There. In the solemn temple Of the night. he
gave thanks for the protection vouchsafed
TO Iris and himself. and prayed that II
might be continued He deplored the use
less bloodshed, the horror OF mangied limbs
and fostering bodies that converted this
fair island into reeking slaughter house
Were Il possible. by any personal sacrifice
TO divert the untutored savages from their
deadly quest, he would gladly sondone their
misdeeds and endeavor 70 assuage the tor
ments OF the wounded.
But he was utterly helpless a pawn on
that tiny chessboard where the game was
being played between Civilization and Bar
barism. The night must go on 10 the bitter
end: he must either vanquish or be van
Quished. There were other threads being
woven into the garment OF his life at that
moment but he knew not OF them
Sunlcient for the day was the eyil and
ths good thereof or both he had received
full measure,
A period OF such reflection could hardly
pass without a speculative dive into the
future. II Iris and he were rescued what
would happen when they went forth once
more into the busy worldf Not for one
instant did he doubt her faith. She was
true as steel knit to him now by bonds OF
triple brass. But what would Sir Arthur
peane think OF his daughters marriage q
q disoredited and cashiered oificerl Wha,
Wa n that poor Nir Jap called himself ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. william thinner. OF Chel-
sea, Atlantic City, announce the engagement,
of their daughter. Miss Louise M. thinner
to Mr. Ralph A. Chambers
Mr.. and Mrs. william w. Mccall and
their children have taken a cottage al
Canadensis, Pa. for the month OF October
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-13
BEAN BAG BALL is AMUSING
Player Who Throws Most Bags Into
Basket ls Wlnner-Another Game
Also Described.

A game called bean bag ball' is
played by suspending q basket by
rope from a doorway or some other
place where It can swing freely. Place
the first player at a certain distance
from it and give him three or four
bean bags, or as many as you have.
Then pull the basket to a certain
height and let it swing back. The
player tries to throw the bean bags
into the basket while It is swinging.
He is allowed only a certain time,
but within that time he can use the
bean bags that have missed over again.
(Someone else can pick them up for
him) The player who places most in
the basket wins. II is well to remove
your mothers best vase from the shelf
near the doorway and to warn the
members Of the household against en-
tering the room Unexpectedly.
Another bean-bag game is to place
the players in three groups. The first
group throws to the last group and
the group in between tries to catch
the bean bags on the fly.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-13

little Radishes. They cannot bear to
stay in the ground when the nice
spring weather is here. Besides, they
think they're very beautiful and that
red is so bright and gay after the
long winter of snow, and the early
spring days of slush and mud.
They are really very proud of
themselves, and now they are getting
so anxious to come up, that l suppose
l must let them very SOON
Then, from not far OF, some. other
whispers came up through the earth.
They were quite like those of the Rad
ishes, but not exactly the same. The
Fairies decided this time 1t was some
thing else besides an impatient little
Radish whispering and grumbhng.
we want to come up. We can
just see above the earth, and we like
the looks of everything on top of the
ground. Our families have often told
us how nice Mr.. Sun was and Mr..
Spring Rain, and that when we came
up and looked about us we were ad-
mired right away by real'people. Then
we were taken up and put ON a lovely
dish and something soft and cool put
over us-they called 1t dressing, and
then we we're eaten up
THE Fairies laughed hard at that,
for they were not used to hearing
whispers such as Then we'll be eaten
up and said in such happy tone.
Well said the Queen Of the Fair
les. I can plainly see that the only
thing for me to do is to give q dinner
party, apd old Grandpa Gnome, who
was taking a walk. said:
well, you give one for the Radish
family and I'll give one for the Let
tuce family. and we'll see which will
give the party first of all!
This made the greatest excitement
in Fairyland. But didn't those little
Radishes grow and grow until they
were ready to be pulled up first. And
they were so proud
Never before had they been at q
dinner party given by the Fairies.
They certainly were looking their best
so red and bright and tender and
young.
"Old Grandpa Gnome thought 1t q
great joke that the Fairy Queens
party had come or first because the
little Radishes had worked so hard TO
get up from their little underground
beds first
But 1t was not so very long after
that the Lettuce family was tall