davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-20
Aqueduct Results

FIRST RACE, two-year-olds selling fur.
longs
l. Trophy, 1O7- McGraw... Ito 10 1tos out
s doldne, 164, McAtee; ;2oto {itoi 8 10 ]
Time Is 40. High Vale. Golden Glow,
Rapid Firer. Phalaris. Frank KeoEh and Happy
Smile so
SECOND RACE. three-year-olds and upward
stecplcchasc, selling, handicap. about miles
l. Bon Wyvis. l3S, Byers... q to 10 l to 3 out
. Reddest, IA, Powers .. to to out
3. Lady Edwina. 1iO,
m Fennessy :''' -. ...',,, 70 even out
THIRD RACE, three-year-olds and up. mile:
Hcndrte. II, ,PPeak;....i. go Out out
g. Figinny. l13, McAtee 10 to l to5 out
Time, 81 80. Only three starters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-20

NEWTON NLEADSN l
EDGE HILL GOLF
Frankfor dStar Has Card of
80 in Qualifying Round of
Lu Lu Temple Tourney
BURTON SECOND WITH SO
EDGE HILL, Pa. Sept. 20.

EDGE HILL Pa, Sept. 20.
Although the Lu Lu Temple Country Clutt
course is only nine holes. the contestants
in the qualifying round of the invitation
tournament for the W. Freeland Kendrick
Cup today found that the going was by no
means easy, and scores on the whole. were
decidedly high. Herbert b. Newton, Of the
Frankford Country Club, led the field UP "a,
the luncheon hour, with consistent so.
Going out he took 40 on the first nin4
holes, his score containing only three bs
coming in he took another 40. The thir-
teenth hole cost him s, but he made UP
for this by getting a on the sixteenth.
His score was as follows:
out ...... 4 4 6 IS SO
In .,..... 44b g s 4 4-40-sO
NJ. c. Burton. Of the Huntington Valley
Country Club, who played in partnership.
was second with an SO. AZ going out and 40
coming in. Mayor Smith was scheduled to
start at l o'clock, but was not on hand az
that time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-20

And the better his equipment, the
more he is sure to accomplish.
That's the secret Of the great in
crease in Packard sales.
Dependability-long life-and the
saving gof gasoline are the things that
make real economy in automobiling.
They buy more time-at less cost.
And the arrival of this newest and
most beautiful Packard will enable
many thousands of busy men and
women to greatly enhance the value
of their hours.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-20

2I5 trot ,
Take worthy F. Turner Lima, Pa .... !
MIR Dell, ]. Phalen, Pitman, y. L.. :
Charley Penn. Bull Kendall Grove, va, :
GLENCOE. Garrison. MulliCa Hill, N j.
Time-2l6A, 2l5h 2loN
2ll pace: -,
MN Jcoa;sitmn;an Wmi. ICELAND. PhiiadeI.
Rnpnh phhlaK X Dan i.eary, West Chester. Pa. 3
Sam Jacenta, Phalen, Pitman \ J.'''''
Time-2:l2&. 2llh.
2:25 trot; ,,,.,-,-,, ,
Eugene Prince. HEEb HoETEnerb heyeTy hnfdnyo,SS N, !
Manager, Casper. Ocean City N J......
Edmund g.. Tyson. wilmington. DEL, ,
Bell Direct, Garrison, salem. .'''.''''''
Time-2:24A, 2;24L.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-20

and Louisville. which were tied for second
place. when the association season came to
an end yesterday,
Plans for a post-season series between
indianapolis and the Toronto club, winner
Of the international pennant were an
nounced yesterday The first game will he
played in Toronto, Tuesday September 25
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-20

enclosed Third
A h e m n W o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-20
INDIANAPOLIS COPS FLAG;
IN SERIES WITH TORONTO

CHICAGO. Sept 2O-The indianapolis
club won the pennant Of tine American As
sociation with a good margin over St Paul
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-20
You can buy time.

Once upon time-time wasn't
worth much.
The Johns and Sarahs of the CEN
turieS that are gone could not make
the minutes count as we do today.
For them the clumsy sun dial meas
ured the hours with less accuracy
than we measure the seconds.
Time is wealth-and power-more
than ever now.
With his highly efficient tools, the
modern man can do in hours what
his grandfather could not dol in weeks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-20
FIFTH INNING.

Srover threw out Jackson Felsch fled
y sodie. Gandil singled to left McInnis
-ae great stop Of weaver's groundee
~ touched hrst No runs, Sns hit, no
Hssss lined 70 Felsch' Jamieson tlisd to
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-03-02
WOMEN FOND OF SACRIFICE
Seemingly No Extremes to Which They
Will Not Go for the Husband
They Love.

Women often rush in where angels
with any kind Of judgment would fear
to go. Strong men are faint-hearted
by comparison to good-intentioned
women in their reckless dashes, usual
iy to give assistance to or throw some
protection around a man.
A case in point is that Of Califor-
MIA woman who has just offered to give
up her children and sacrifice herself
in devoted effort to make a man of
her husband, rancher. Trying to
make a man of husband is job none
but woman In whose veins flows the
blood of martyrs would think of. Many
women have tried 1t, but who knows
their names? How many have any
thing better than the frayed and tat
tered remnant of lifetime wasted in
endeavor to make miracle one of the
routine duties of domesticity? Only
the woman with the self-sacrificing in
Stinct cultivated to the precipice of
genius tries it.
\ If he is not up to the lowest limit of
tolerance common weight-by the
time he is-oh, whatever age he hap
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-03-02

eyes and hair and the swarthy COM
plexlon, as race, that Is general
characteristic of the Latin people. But
the Italian is, broadly speaking, like
his country, endowed with a physical
beauty and charIl beyond that Of most
Of his fellows.
In the uOrth, however, remarks a
writer in the National Geographical
Magazine, there are exceptions-fair-
haired and reddish men and women,
who seem strangely out of place among
their dark neighbOrs. Cool, tempera-
ture exotics they are among the higher
colored growths that somehow seem
so tropical, with their sultry smiles and
fathomless, mysterious eyes, in which
forever broods the shadow of the pur-
pie mountains that always and every
where dominate all Italy, even to the
delightful carabinieri or rural guards,
those Napoleonic-looking officials who
parade always sOlemnly In pairs, hang
ers at'their sides, cOckades in their
black beavers, the majesty of the law
in every line and footstep.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-03-02

Never Knows Wnxl He Wants.

The nuisance for the man who has
acquired great financial resources usu-
ally Is that he doesn't know what he
wants. Possessing the resources and
feeling the normal necessity to have
recourse to them, he looks about for
something to want, and he selects the
most costly thing. The acquisition of
this most costly thing always involves,
In practice, the separation of the rich
man from society. Thus, he will ac-
quire large estate, or several large
estates, and cut himself off from the
world by gates, doors, miles of drive,
lodge keepers, menials, and secreta-
ries. Or he will acquire a 2,OO0-ton
yacht and cross the Atlantic privately,
though less quickly, less comfortably,
and even less privately than on a great
liner. Or he will keep a private or
chestra, instead of being seen at con-
certs. All which, though magnificent,
Is antisocial and silly, and is secretly
felt to be so by the rich man when he
happens to wake up in the middle of
the night and can't go to sleep again.
WOman's Home Companion.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-03-02
FIRST PRINCIPLES OF SAVING
Men Must Look to the Future n There
Is to Be Any Progress Made
by the World.

Socialists claim that the world would
be better off if every man received and
consumed all that he produced so that
nobody could accumulate wealth or be-
come more prosperous than his neigh
Dor. If all men were equally strong,
intelligent, honest and industrious,
such state might be possible; but the
superman must come first.
If small group Of men living by
themselves save nothing and do no
work to improve their future, they
will not progress. They would have to
build and otherwise create real wealth
for future use, or they would remain
barbarians. The aborigines Of Amer
lea, Australia and most of Africa lived
from hand to mouth for ages. Ameri-
can Indians were practical socialists,
and they made no progress, though
they We're physically strong and INTEL
lectually bright. They remained barba-
rians because they gave no thought to
the future.
If a few men, beginning with moth
ing more than means of bare susie
nance, put aside every year tokens Of
value, such as gold acceptable to them
selves, or build houses, make tools,
cloth and other things of value that
can be kept for future use they will
improve their condition in life and
grow rich in proportion to their indus
dustry and thrift. The accumulation of
gold or other money is a secondary
matter. Real wealth can be accumu-
lated in other ways, but money Is a
convenience that standardlZes values
and has become indispensable to our
form Of civilization.
When wealth has been accumulated
the community Is benefited by its exist
ence. AS 1t grows, roads can be built,
pure water can be brought into the
towns, etc. Such progress is impos-
sible IL there is no store of wealth
from which to draw to pay or sustain
the men who do the work before it be-
comes productive. 1t may be said that
otuer members OF the community could
give part Of the wealth they produce
while public works are being construct
ed. That is true, but it would be the
exact accumulation of wealth to which
reference Is made, and its outward
and visible sign would be the roads
and the waterworks. BY giving part
of their earnings or products for such
a purpose they put aside something Of
value for future use, in this case roads
and a water system.
Someone has to save If any progress
is to be made, and the more that save
the faster will be the rate of progress
and the greater the prosperity of the
community. What the masses Lack is
correct understanding Of their common
Interestingly York Commercial.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-03-02
Generous Man!

A Scotch comedian whose frugality
is as notorious as he himself is famous,
had an engagement In Glasgow some
years ago, and as he had friend who
could put him up for the week, no ho-
tel was going to get free advertising
through his residence within its walls.
His host had just become the proud
pOssessOr of a son and heir, but his
pride in the kid did not prevent him
from giving the star all the attention
the most exacting guest could expect.
The Saturday night brought taxi
to the door, and while the host was
carrying down the luggage the come
dian, after bidding his hostess good
by, pulled handful of silver out of
his pocket and said: "Do we ken,
Mrs. Whitewood, II l had copper l
wad leave it for the BARN saturday
Evening Post.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-03-02
WOMAN'S DRESS NOT MODERN
That Dame Fashion Has Reiuned
for Quite Lengthy Period.

Rock drawings recently laid bare In
the Spanish peninsula have discovered
to us very interesting period of pre-
historic man. From lecture recent
ly delivered in London by Sir Arthur
Evans of the British Archaeological as
ISOLATION it appears that palaeOlithic
woman was not only dressed, but most
gracefully. At COgul the drawings in
dictate that the sacred dance was per-
formed by women, clad from the waist
downward In well-cut gowns, whilst
In the rock shelter of Alpera the dress
Of the same sklrted ladies is supple
mented by thin flying sashes. In the
paintings at Cueva de la Viege women
are seen with still longer gowns ris-
ing to their bosoms, their shoulders
yelled in scarfs.
Thus we are astonished to find that
fashion has much longer history
than has been hitherto believed.
These recent discoveries are the
more interesting because hitherto
amongst wealth of wonderfully
drawn animals and sign writings the
human figure has been extremely rare
In European discoveries of the kind.
and it Is reassuring to know that our
predecessors ut period even as re-
mote as this were not without the
charm and comfort of clothes, and
that woman was then, as now, pi-
Oneer In the great and enthralling arts
of dress and adornment.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-03-02

Mrs. Henry Tucker and Miss Fay
Adams entertained number of their
friends at line party Monday night
at the Photoplay. After the show the
guests repaired to- the Tucker home
where a delicious luncheon was
served to the following guests: Mrs
Matt, Dunlap, Mrs. c. r. Commons,
Mrs. Frank Summers, Mrs. Roy Har-
rison, Mrs. Joe auckland, Mrs. Clyde
Atha, Mrs. Ralph Summers, Mrs. Har-
ry Ginns, Mrs. w. d. Connolly, Mrs.
Harry Malone, Mrs. Mark Perrin,
Mrs. Jennie Karau, Miss Grace Hoye,
Miss Garrett, Miss Kathryn Jordan,
Miss May Flood, Miss Estella Cox,
and Miss Edna Wiley.
Mrs. Clyde r. Commons enter
tanned four tables at auction bridge
Wednesday afternoon. The home was
artistically decorated for the occasion
and the hostess served a very delici-
GUS two-course lunch to the following
guests: Mrs. Matt. Dunlap, Mrs. Roy
Harrison, Mrs. Jennie Karau. Mrs.
Joe Buckland, Mrs. Clyde Atha, Mrs.
Henry Tucker, Mrs. Frank Summers,
Mrs. H. L. Ginns, Mrs. Harry Malone,
Mrs. Mark Perrin, Miss Kate Wright,
Miss Mary Flood, Miss Edna Wiley,
Miss Faye Adams, Miss June Cox,
Miss Estella Cox, and Miss Kathryn
Jordan.
Birthday Surprise.-Thursday Feb
ruary %, happened to be the>birthday
of Clyde Atha and Mrs. Joe auckland.
Mrs. Atha invited them to a birthday
dinner at the Cimarron and the four
were driving from the auckland
home to the hotel, when they looked
up and saw light in the Atha home
Mrs. Atha requested Clyde to step
into the house and turn off the light.
Approaching the house he observed
shadows therein and at once decided
to land on the intruders with a bottle
of-er-grape Juice, which he hap
pened to have with him, and upon en-
tering the door he found the home
filed with guests who had gathered in
honor of the occasion. Plates were
laid for fifteen and a six-course lun-
cheon was enjoyed by the guests af-
forwards. The affair was a complete
surprise to Mr.. Atha and Mrs. Buck
land as neither of them had an ink.
ling beforehand of what was coming
The following were present to enjo!
the occasion: Mr.. and Mrs. Harr!
Malone, Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. wilkins
Mr. and Mrs. w. V. Griffith, Mr.. ant
Mrs. o. w. Spradling, Mr.. and Mrs
Gaskill. Mr.. and Mrs. Atha, Mr.. an,
Mrs. Joe auckland and baby Helen
Mrs. w. V. Griffith and Mrs. H. A
Gaskill have issued invitations for
st. Patrick's luncheon at the ham
of Mrs. Griffith on North Sherman
avenue. About sixty invitations hav
been sent out.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-03-02

pens to be when she has him thrown
on her hands-she may as well make
up her mind to take him as he Is. If
nature, through the centuries during
which men have been evolving, could
not do better with him than what she
sees has been done, why should one
lone woman hope to take it up there
and make him into man? Yet here
is a woman who has lived with him
long enough to be convinced, offering
to give up her children for one more
chance to turn husband into a man
before she acknowledges defeat.
1t is not alone great military men
who don't know when they're beaten.
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-03-02
ARE A PEOPLE OF CONTRASTS
But the Majority Of Italians, Like
Their Country, Have Great Phys
ical Beauty and Charm.

Province by province, Italy mani
tests varying charmS and the people
differ as widely as their surroundings.
The hot-blooded southerner observes
different standard of morals and n.y.
giene, fires to anger or interest more
quickly, and is generally less depend
able and industrious than his northern
brother. Both are gifted with the black
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-03-02
Neglected.

A little boy, noticing the absence for
several days of the little girl next to
him In school, inquired of the teacher
where she was.
'She was sick" replied the teacher,
land the Lord took her away"
"H'ml said the boy; 81 was sick
all last week. and he never came near
ma"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-03-02
Good Reason Why.

This country has nearly three times
as many telephones as Europe, but we
need them. We're not too mad to talk
to one another in this country.-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-03-02

Our new spring styles in
the "Howard" shoe will be
appreciated by Men who
are particular about their
shoes.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-07-21
FOREIGN

Hollweg is severely criticized now
for his attitude toward America.
Chinese factions fight over posses
sion of Peking with republicans vic
torious.
There are persistent reports that a
rupture between Argentine and Ger
many is imminent.
Japan plans to spend $6,O00.00o for
the immediate construction of six tor
pedo boat destroyers.
THE Germans have abandoned
hope Of obtaining victory by arms"
said Admiral Lacaso, French minister
of marine.
King George, at a meeting of the
privy council, announced the new
name of the royal house and family
to be "the house of Windsor"
The proposed promulgation where
by Finland seeks to wrest from Rus
sia complete independence has caused
extreme tension and nervousness.
With sixty-two out of seventy-six
municipalities completely reported,
the returns showed Porto Rico to
have voted for prohibition by more
than two to one.
Two demonstrations against the
Russian government resulted in the
firing of shots in the Nevsky Prospect,
as a result of which a number of per-
sons were killed or wounded.
Tuau Shi Jul, who commanded the
Republican forces which defeated the
attempt to restore the monarchy, has
definitely assumed the premiership
and also has taken over the war
portfolio.
1t is reported in an Exchange Tele-
graph dispatch from Lausanne that
no more Zeppelins are Deing con-
structed at Friedrickshafen. Thous-
ands of workmen, who hitherto have
been employed in building airships,
are now said to be engaged in the con-
struction of larger number of aero
planes.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-07-21
JULY REPORT ON CROPS
COLORADO IN FRONT RANK IN
CROP INCREASE.
State Production Shows Enormous
Gain, But Despite the Fact,
Prices Continue High.
Western Newspaper Union News service-

Western Newspaper Union News service
Denver-A summary of the July
crop report for the State of Colorado
at compiled by the Bureau of Crop
Estimates (and transmitted through
the Weather Bureau), U. s. Depart
ment of Agriculture, is as follows:
Corn.-July 1 forecast, 11,11O,ooo
bushels; production last year (De-
cember estimate), 7,362,o 900 bushels.
Winter Wheat.-July 1 forecast, T.
100000 bushels; production last year
December estimate), 100000 BUSH
els.
Spring Wheat-July 1 forecast, o.
100000 bushels; production last year
December estimate), 4,4S5,OOO BUSH
els.
Barley-July forecast, 6,1O0,OOo
bushels; production last year de
cember estimate), 5,12O,OOO bushels.
Potatoes.-July 1 forecast, S,O40,-
600 bushels; production last year (De'
cember estimate), 100000.
All Hay.-July l forecast, 3,64O,OOo
tons; production last year December
estimate), 2,411, 900 tons.
Apples agricultural Crop).-July
forecast, 1.39S,000 barrels of three
bushels; production last year Oecem-
Der estimate), 735,O00 barrels.
Sugar Beets.-July l condition "a,
compared with the ten-year average OF
SO.
Prices.-The first price given below
is the average on July 1 this year.
and the second the average on July 1
last year: Wheat. $2.45 and SIC per
bushel. Corn. $1.6S and CSC. Oats,
97c and 55c. Potatoes, $2.54 and s1.26.
Hay, $1,000 and $1040 per ton. Eggs,
31c and 21c per dozen.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-07-21
1--WE Mine the Lead We Shoot"

Pueblo.-Companies A and B Of the
First Colorado infantry arrived here
to enter the mobilization camp at the
fair grounds. The guardsmen were
quartered at a hotel until 9 o'clock,
when the four companies already at
the camp marched to the hotel and
escorted the newcomers to the fair
grounds. Company A is from Akron
and the B company from Brecken-
ridge. The latter guardsmen carried
several banners, one of which bore
the inscription, I'VE Mine the Lead
We Shoot"
The Colorado statesman., 1917-07-21
One Killed In Collision.

Durango-William Edwards, engi-
neer, was killed and several members
of the train crew were injured when
a freight train drawn by two engines
ran into herd of cattle between Ca
racas and Arboles, stations on the
Denver & Rio Grande railway a short
distance east of here. Vincent Cum
mings, fireman, was injured about the
head and legs. Philip Voight, engi-
neer, had one leg broken The body
of Edwards was frightfully mangled.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-07-21
Would Quit Canadian for U. S. Army

Greeley-So that he might be able
to carry on" under the flag of the
United States instead of under, the Do
minion flag of Canada, as he is doing
"somewhere in France" at the present
time, William B. Hopkins has written
to officials here for affidavits as to
his birth in Greeley. thus showing his
American citizenship. Birth records
have been looked up and it was found
that Hopkins was born in Greeley, Oct.
IL, 1893. His parents now live in
Gooding, Ida.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-07-21
Weld Needs 5000 Farm Workers.

Greeley.-Weld county needs men.
It needs 5000 of them right away.
The county, with the biggest crops in
its history, faces labor shortage. 1t
has sent distress signal to state and
government officials to help 1t recruit
harvest hands for the agricultural
army necessary to the success Of the
fall drive in it's fields.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-07-21
Two Killed When Rock Falls.

Grand Junction.-Two men, believed
to be Jesse Smith and William Matt
more, were killed when a fifteen-ton
rock was knocked from the roof of the
Denver & Rio Grande tunnel at Tun-
mel, east of here, by the boom on a
ditcher carried by work train. Two
other men were slightly injured.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-07-21
Strike Halted Pending Conference

Denver.-The call for a strike on
Aug. in all the mines of the Colo
RADIO Fuel and Iron Company has been
cancelled pending a conference be-
tween ]. F. Welborn, president of the
company, and officials of District 10,
United Mine Workers of America,
which will begin July &c in Denver.