davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-09-14
State of Ohio. City of Toledo.
Lucas County, IS.


Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he
Is senior partner of the firm OF +. j.
of Toledo, County and State aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the sum OF
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence. this 9th day of December
A. d. 1886. A. w. GLEASON,
(SeaD Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken in
ternally and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send
for testimonials. free.
+. j. CHENEY q CO., Toledo. o.
Sold by oil druggists. Zoe.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-09-14

Belle-".Iacb thinks in marrying Gladys
he Is going to get an angel BY tine way,
who at the wedding is gong to give her
away Nell could ut won't"
Baltimore American
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-09-14
GRAFTON.
Play Friday Night.

A play, Willowdale, will be presented
in the town hall Friday evening of this
week under the auspices of Grange with
the following cast Joel Bassett, post
master and storekeeper, Otis Wilson;
Tom Skerrett, the accused, Eaton Mer-
rifieldj Joseph Godfrey, a lawyer, ambi-
tious and INSCRIPTIONS, Daniel Wright;
Clarence Dinsmore, the school teacher,
George Hobart; Rev. Mr.. Prosser, the
minister, Mr.. Dompicr; Hem Hackett,
leader of choir and impromptu detec-
tive, Arthur Wright; Simon Primer, who
would rather whistle than work, Nor
man Wright; Miller Bassett, a child of
fate, Marie Wilson; Mrs Bassett, Joel g
wife, inclined to have her own way,
Clara Treadwell Rosetta Gates, a bit
Eighty but a true friend, Emma Park
cr; Miss Hazey, who imagines things,
Florence Lawrence; Oleandcr, the
"help' who thinks life is joke, Miri-
am Wilson. Dancing will follow the
play.
Miss l.. j. c. Daniels is away for a
short time.
II. p. Smith of Sandwich, Mass, is
visiting at Scion Kendall S.
Lewis Walker and family will move
into Mrs. Salter's house Oct. |.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McAllister of
South Londonderry spent Sunday at n
r. Davis S.
An interesting lecture on Russia was
given in the chapel Thursday evening
| by Rev. w. w. Evans.
Miss Eliza Townshend, who spent the
summer in town, left for her home il
Bridgeport, Conn.,, Thursday.
Miss Dorothy Cambridge went t.
Canton n. Y, Friday, where she viii
enter st. Lawrence university.
Rev. w. w, Evans went to London
derry Friday and from there to the con
vocation of ministers in Middlebury.
There will be a corn roast at G. w
Adams's next Monday evening, givei
by Baptist and Congregational societies
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-20
SUCH A WONDERFUL
THRILLING TRIP.

Right from the observation car OF
the Golden State Limited I could see
far away toward Mexico. a vast rolling
sweep of country.
"Then-hash-th red and white pen,
non of a cavalry troop moving on pa
tro!-or a long column of marching in.
fantry.
You really ought to adopt the slo-
gan-See the army at work from the
Golden State Limited
Another splendidly equipped train over
the Golden State Route via Rock Island
El Paso Southwestern-Sout Pacific
is the Californian"
It reflects the high-class service Of the
Golden state Limited Both trains via
the direct line of lowest altitudes-the
most comfortable and interesting route TO
Southern California.
The military encampments at El PasO
and West provide a continuous panorama
every loyal American should see. Tickets
permit ten-day stopoyer at FL Paso.
Less than three -Chicago-st
Louis to Los Angeles-no extra fare
Tickets. reservations and California lit
erature on request at Rock Island Travel
Bureau, 434 Widener Bldg, II, ~ Brown,
d. P. A. Phone Walnut l23.-AdY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-20
LEAK PROBE TO REACH
WALL STREET VTTALS
Whipple Expected to Have Frs
Hand-Untermyer Criticizes
Mention of Name

WNSHlNGfON. Jan. 2O.--Democratic
members of tho Rules Committee, chastened
by their setback ut the hands of the House,
ar, lnvinu their plans for a wide open in
ouiry in their hunt Tor the leak OF the
Presidents note to the bcliEcrcnts
Iutfmatiuue were forthcoming today that
snrrmau J. WhIppla will have free hand
in follow wherever the trail may lead him.
It .s n faregour conclusion that Wall street
.gIu ram within the scope Of the inquiry,
and tnut various phases Of stock exchange
transactions bearing on the controversy
uyHI he subjected to careful scrutiny.
MIR NhIpule Informed Chairman Henry
N5lf nn would arrive in Washington today
g., discuss with the committee the matter
,r nf. auru.utmrut u Ga virtually certain
trYt n, ll|H accept the commission offered
him and That plans will be laid out for the
conduct of the Investigation, which will be
resumed Monday
\a am aftermath Of the controversy
stirred up over the selection of counsel TO
conduct the Investigation, Representative
I,Ifgr,ryld sew York. read {, the House a
...,rr1m from Samuoi Untcrmyer protest.
inv AGAINST the mention Of his name, and
,..firiur that he was not seeking the Job
fl.s observations ON members Of Congress
,5r..s the fire OF Representative Moore. of
t.,,,rayI,auit and Miller, Of Minnesota
,.r, mad. 10, less pointed remarks concern
uu Mr. Uutcrmycr
Mrs Ruth Thomason Nisconti, tho first
...t.afrrv woman. is slated to be n witness
t,fnr, the probors Monday
= I'm questioning Mrs. NiEconti. Il is likely
tno. COMMITTEES win investigate her rela-
lions. with the second woman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-20
HAYDN CLUB CONCERT
Women's Chorus Heard to Advantage
in Attractive Program

The HAYDN club which has taken very
definite pIace among the citys musical or
papigati0ns on account Of the sincerity ana
r,arit of its offerings, gave its midwnter
concert last night in Horticultural ll",
Gertrude Hayden Fernley, who cohduettu'
has trained her forces eNcellently ana the
results of several seasons of cooperation
between musical director and singers mas
resulted in the selection Of good voices tne
requirement of facility and technleal EN-,
cheney and the development OF a bFo"u anu
sweet body of tone All these virtues were
In evidence In the midwlnter program
which was marked by considerable variety
of mood and change of accent
The most ambitious Offering on the pro-
gram was the Victor Harris Invocation 10
Sd. Cecilia" very melodious ana iilusle1uE
meritorious work, in which the ehoIus mas
an elaborate instrumental support OF P'7to'
cello and violins, The large audience en-
fovad especiaIlv part-song arrangements OF
igthelbert Neyin's Doris Schubert aeIe
made" and CeclIe Chaminade's duet OF
stars" Arensky, Matthews ana Shelley
were also on the program ana theIe "S1s
two uuartets for women's voices sung pS
members of the club. including Louise sIeI-
rett Hazel Mrs Alfred Moore Gray, Lena
Buehn and Louise NJ keene. incidental
solos we're sung by Louise Sterretl Ha@eL
Mrs. Alfred Moore Gray and MaisueI'
Croweu Barr.
The assisting artists were the admlraole
second concertmaster Of the Philadeiphla
orchestra. John X. Witzemann and Two
Of his colleagues noted for distinctive apl-
INV. Alfred Lorenz of the yiolins' ana ha'l
5nelseI. Of the yioloncello section. Willlam
S Thunder was the effective aeeompanisl'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-20
ROMANTIC CAMDEN MISS
MAY BE SOLDIERS BRIDE
Believed Amelia Dorothy Sannino Has
Eloped With Army Man
Met at Movies

Amelia Dorothy SannIno, pretty, romantic
and seventeen, is missing from her home,
lO2O Cooper street, Camden. today and her
parents Mr. and Mrs Louis SannnO, have
appealed to the police to find her.
The girl packed her suitcase took every
picture of herself from the walls of her
nome and walked out of the house last
night when the family was at dinner. She
left no word.
Her father told the police that he feared
she had eloped with Private Alfred ".
buntlng, -year-Old young
man from Trenton, who has been stationed
al Philadelphia army recruiting headquar-
ters, 1929 Arch street.
Just month ago the romantic little maid
met the man of military bearing at a NOV
ihg-plcture show in Camden, where she was
introduced 10 him by his cousin, Mrs. Flor
ehee Davis, of 93G Lawrence street, with
whom he made his home
tuesday according to word given out
today by Sergeant David Tiger, at Phuadel-
phla army recruit headquarters, Bunting
was ordered to Fort Slocum, n. Y. on ac-
count of behavior. Sergeant Tiger was
Hueh disturbed when told today that Bunt-
ing mad been I'm Camden yesterday.
We gave him transportation and sent
MN TO Fort Slocum without a guard he
sad and we thought he was there by
NV II he does not report there in ten
VaSs ne Will be deserter from the army
He ought 70 get some word about his ar
airy 23."
Mrs Davis the woman who introduced
me me young people, said today she urged
baAuhg not 10 take the girl away. But
sae' too, fears they have eloped When
80 leIt home Amelia wore a dark blue
less a black coat, white furs and a white
she is dark-akinned with dark haiI
eaa Is exceptionally pretty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-20
PALMER PROBE OFFER
FAILS TO MOVE WARE
Senator, Back From South With Re
stored Health, Says He's Lost
Track of Politics

Senator Ware returned home this morn
ing after a weeks sojonrn at Hot Springs
feeling ut" and ready for resumption of the
Reuubican factional fight when the Legis-
Iat,Ire reconvencs Monday night.
when apprlsed Of the intimation OF A.
Mitchell Palmer, Democratic national COM
mitteemau. that Federal aid might be in
voied in probing Penrose Ware said
~ have been out of touch with politics
for a week In regard to this talk OF
investigation, l don't pay much attention to
it,"
Senator Ware reiterated his support OF
salary Increase for city hremen Ordinances
rn, Increasrs we're introduced in Councils
last Thursday. lie said the attack of the
grin that was bothertng him when he went
south disappeared in the first two days
and since then he had regained his health
completely with the aid of long horseback
rides. Congressman Scott, Magistrate Wat
son aud Cornelius Haggerty returned with
the Senator this morning
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-20
MANUFACTURER Is
BEATEN BY THUGS
Robbed of Several Hundred
Dollars in Daring
Hold-up
m SERIOUS CONDITION
Taken to Hospital With Frac-
tured Skull After Struggle
With Robbers

1oy IlrausRopf siXty-tivc wears old. a
s,or,bcr of the Manufacturers club was
ho,,er almost to death by thugs armed with
,,,c,iacks in a RoId-up at Twelfth and pN-
cord streets early today lie is in a serious
conditfon at St iosephs Hospital suffer
ing from fractured skull 1t is feared
he may die.
Tho attac, occurred shortly after mid
r,ebt The veteran manufacturer madc
valiant efforts to fight off his assailants
and succeeded IN saving diamond rtnga
y,med at $1,000 which he wore. Tie was
robbed of several hundred dollars In cash
and Of n diamond masonic charm.
The thugs as though onragel because
rrah,e to tear or Mr. Erauskoprs rings.
Su lie Frpers and blaClliackcd him before
,hoy ned lie was found lying unconscious
on the street
rbe roIicc have sent ont q partial de-
,,rtntion of tho two men and hope for their
,rrest before nightfall The auac,, was
said 10 he the most daring ~ TINS cliN I'D
months
Mr. Krausiopf is manufacturer soap,
makers materials. at AaO Nor'u InI"
street lie lives at 1915 North Franklin
street
Mr. Krauskopr told the police that ne nad
hoon tn the Liberty Theatre. aud was on
his WAY home when the attack occurred
He was WALKING on Twelfth street near on
ford when Two men sprang from an "u'N,
and while one pnioned his arms hehihu
hin, the other struck him over the II al W'iN
. blackjack.
He recled and became dazcd. he said. He
ran,nnbcrs being hit with a blow from a
sst He cried for help. he said. although
the thugs tried to stuff handkerchief III
his mouth lie heard running footsteps
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-20
POKER PLAYERS OUSTED
FROM PENN DORMITORY
Tennis and Wrestling Stars Reported
Among Those Caught in
Expensive Game

There was "Tull house" in one Of t""
most popular University Of Pennsylvania
dormitories last night, Today there Will
be several vacancies SIX, in fact The
reason is that a member of the dormitory
house committee strained his ears while
passing down a corridor when he heard the
word;
Queens ,"
Some one followed it mp with bullets
three in number Another voice said:
Pass the buck
Investigation revealed poker game IN
FulI swing IL was some game. Before "a
student could enter it he had to put up $40
for his seat The six offenders We're repri-
manded and ordered 10 give up their rooms
poker playing is strictly "tabooed under
me rules An even dozen were elected for
a similar offense last year.
of the last sextet. one is tennis star
and another is said to be member of the
varsity wrestling team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-20
SPAPERMEN HAVE
THEIR "BOHEMIAN NIGHT
Actors and Other Friends Join Pen and
Pencil Club in Froljc of
Many Features

---------- ------------ ----T T---- T----T- ---W-T
t,..,,,Is I,s, r.rht i'm tre naiIrnorr OF tnr
m'n". '' u'-', ~ ,', ,,, ,I,,,,or ~,
',' w. .,,, ~, ,.,,,t,,,Ir. ,,I I.,rr,. and
,,, ,.. .,,,..,,,,.,,,,,,,,t ,yI,h ',rtantrnt
rrI',. ,,.,,'.f, I.,,t"I In,I Nm. stars FADED
,,1'''
''' ,,.,.. ,I,., annual >irbt i'm lourr,io pr
w., ,I I,.,,.,r mn .,rl tb.. rrIrhr.-
,%t,, % .,,,,..I ,r. s,I,,r. iubiIro of fine or
,t,,. .I,i,.,r .,,.,.r,, saynr,t features Ia
,,'.,',cr,, rr r,rt NOV ,yrrc oII features
, n', i,r ,,.,,, fr.,r, t,, Nivnn ,rnc,fro
I , 80 49,. str,r,.et n>rnri.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-20
,SIayer's Friend Back in Jail

The man who changed clothes with Jacob
"popric" Miller and thereby helped him
for n time To- clude pursuit after Miller
fatally shot Detectives Namely and Tucker
i'm March. 1915 was sent to the House of
correction today for year. William J.
i>rlIy. Millcra former ally, was arrested
nI-t night after he had broken into the
home nl Francis sheppard 2S2G East Elk
hart street. while intoxicated lie had
broken furniture and smashed bric-a-brac
before police captured him. Kelly was re-
leased from the House OF Correction only
~ week ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-20
DEATH RATE LOWER


Deaths throughout the city during the
week numbered G93. as compared with So2
last week. and go during the corresponding
week last year. Pneumonia claimed l72
Victims. and a total Of 2O9 new cases We're
reported.
The deaths were divided as follows Males
8G,. females 32G boys. 81. and girls, 81
Tho priuripgl causes were.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-20
What's Doing Tonight

philadelphia Orchestra. Academy 0f Music
Mask and WIS club reception 20 Provost
smith 3ln QuinC" street.
Germantown Cricket Club smoker.
Five u'Clork CLUB dinner Brlleyua-StT8t afford,
Dinner 10 agents Of Burroughs Adding Ma
chine Company. Manufacturers Club
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-20

HONIESICKNESS Is believed to have led
Charles stevens. n fnurtccn-ycar-old hoy
Of Blue Anchor y. j. to undertake trip
The lads Eraudmothcr with whom he has
been living. reported to tho police today
she had received word that me had arrived
safely Ina Augusta Last week she asked
the authorities to start search for him
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-20
AUidtOrs Defed
Deserts Si0LU Death

discovered when they tried To- make a land
ing because their gasoline was low In
the landing one wing of the machine broke
and made the aeroplane useless. Then it
was that the nicrs found that instead Of
being in their own country. they We're 80
miles from san Diego in Mexico.
Abandoning the aerOplane, the two men
took all the food they had carried along
with them and one gallon If water and
started the long hike nurthward to civil
ization and safety. Robertson, in his state
ment. touched only lightly on the hardshipf
they had endured the dcsolate stretches
of country through which they passed. aud
the torrential rains by day and icy cold by
night
DefyinE physical exhaustion, the two Of
fcers kept up their walking night and day.
For four days they subsstcd on one gallon
of water four oranges ~aud -four small
sandwiches. Then the water was c&-
hausted. That was Sunday. The same day
Colonel Bishop began to break under the
strain. Robertson, too, was weak, but
Stronger than his superior officer
FIGHT FOR LIFE
That day the men faced squarely the
problem of life or death. They seemed
trapped in a place where there was no way
out. In a last desperate end"ayOr to get
aid Bishop proposed thar he remain behind
on the sands and that Robertson struggle
ON alone aud Try to find aid. This was
done. From that time forward neither
man had drop to drink ana almost Moth
ing to eat.
Robertson continued his northward jour
ney lie conserved his strength ana moved
slowly. The next day he struck the trial
or human beings. Eagerly he followed II
until he came upon Il party from WeltOn,
Arz., searching for him. They had an
automobile and Robertson was able to lead
them to the spot where Colonel bishop lay
exhausted. Word was then sent to Yuma
and the commanding officer of the United
States troops there sent party into the
desert and joined with searchers from We'll
ton and Ajo
At last reports received by Colonel G.ass-
ford, aviation department COMMISSIONER
here. Robertson expected to arrive here to-
day and Bishop later
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-20
r\rENs OF INCnnrnK NTION wel

PAPERS OF INNONfbkNIION were
filed today for Wnciycs- -Martin-Wilullcs
Company, with a capitalization OF 100000.
to take over tho lampbacl,, carbon and
chemical manufacturing busurssoS now
conducted at Pine street ana Coupers
Greek. camden, and al l%5 william street,
New York city. The iucurporators' names
given are rcliN WiIckcs Ferdinand WiCkcs
and Luther Martin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-20
MAsrrn nlILnrRs, EXcnANGE o,

suing wear at meeting at 323 Fedora
street last night The officers are: Prcst
dent. Howard NJ. Fulton; vice president
Herman IIuusgcu; treasurer. Henry +
Rudd. secretary, John *. Getty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-20

MRS. HARRIET u. DAVIS, wife Of Dr.
Horny Hartley Davis president Of thy Cam
den Hoard of Health, is con0ucl To her
home, 5g2 Linden street, vita compound
fracture Of the left elbow. She slipped as
she was descending stairway several days
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-20

RURNS WE'RE SUFFERED by Annie
Young. a negrcss. thirteen years old, when
she overturned lamp at her home. 1919
Lombard street. Her mother was burned
about the arms in an attempt to beat out
the flames Both were taken TO the Douglas
IIospital
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-20

DOOkNETTTNN- NNNVI ITVN EhNt
banquet at the Franklin Inn club Camao
street below walnut Problems Of the trade
were discussed. Among the visiting book
men were A. h Vessels representing y g
McCmrg. Chicago Byrne llaclictt, prcSi-
dent Of the New York Booksellers Assucia-
ton: charles T.. Butler of Brcntanos. New
York f. r. Sherwood Of New York, and
Frank Bruce. Of the Houghton Mihlin Com
pauy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-20

FIRE DESTROYED the garage Of Wal.
lace Wilson, a Franliford hosiery manufac-
turer, at Asylum pike and orthodox road.
A valuable automobile was virtually ruined
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-16

beneficial the parasites are not To-
Gated in and around the kidneys, but
rather on account Of the purging and
vomiting produced by large sized doses
Of arsenic the parasites are located In
the stomach and intestines, or the bile
ducts Of the liver. Excessive purging
and vomiting would have tendency TO
eliminate them. Turpentine Is also
thought to have a beneficial action. A
teaspoonful Of oil Of turpentfne Tor
each hog twice or three times daily for
period Of eight or ten days should be
given. The best method. however, q
handling conditions Of this sort - to
keep the animals away from infecoe4
feed and pens. II they feed on acorns,
keep plenty Of copperas and charcoal
charcoal. convenient for
them to eat. The formula for para
sites in general has given very good re-
suits.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-16

Manager Fisher of the Western
Uuion Telegraph Co., stated this
morning that he has the matter up
Of equipping a night school for
teaching telegraphy. He has had
several inquiries from those who are
DESTROYS Of learning this branch of
business, and if he is successful, will
probably take a class Of ten or
twelve students. Owing to the great
demand for equipment of this kind,
there may be some delay in securing
the necessary instruments, and bat
terry material. The class would pro-
badly meet three times q week, for
instruction, but could practice every
night, if the individual student SO
desired. In the meantime, Mr.. Fisher
is keeping record Of those who
may desire to take up the study, IL
he is successful in arranging for
the outfit required. He will teach
the full detail work Of teleeraphing
and its bookkeeping departments.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-16

How many people who own pro-
perty have felt during the past five
years that they were carrying a
white elephant? Now that the out
look is encouraging and the future
for Morgan City and Berwick seems
bright, is that property still to lay
idle and a drawback to the commun-
ity? On Saturday the wife Of one Of
the foremen at the Government Ship
yard stated that she would have to
take her children to Lafayette to
make their home because there is no
comfortable place for them here and
because they could not get modern
in the shacks that are
This excellent family posi-
bly, and many others will give their
business and the pleasure of their So
ciety to other towns because this one
can't furnish them a decent place to
live.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-16
A LITTLE SK)NNEY FELLOW
OF MORGAN CITY With
BIG IDEAS---AND THE
EXPECTED ARRIVAL OF
MIR. Ike HAAS, FAMOUS
ARCHITECT OF CADS-
Den, ALABAMA

CERTAINLY LOOKS AS IF SOME.
BODY MEANS BUSINESS, AND
BELIEVE IN THE FUTURE
OF MORGAN CITY. A FIVE
STORY BUILDING OF THE KIND
CONTEMPLATED WOULD SURE
LY BE AN ORNAMENT TO OUR
TOWN, AND, NO DOUBT WOULD
BE A PAYING PROPOSITION.
IT'S A FAR SIGHTED FIRM
THAT WOULD ATTEMPT A
DEAL OF THIS KIND. BUT WHEN
YOU FIGURE OUT that this con-
Germ has tackled a good many big
things and succeeded each time,
there's no reason why this venture
would not be a success.
Concerning this proposed build
ing is furnished by the proPrietors
Of one of Morgan City's largest and
most modern stores.