davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-08-16
Missouri Public
Utilities Co.
400 Broadway
SkiE THE ~
Mk,rrrIE5rk,
kI2AHINE.T 60

Let us be content to work
To do the thing we can, and not pre-
sumo
To fret because it's little.
e. 3. Browning,
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-08-16
SOMETHING DIFFERENT.

A new dish is always welcome, and
she who originates a new and appetiz-
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-08-16
NOTICE TO ICE CONSUMERS

This is to advise that / have this
day issued the following recommended
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-26
THE GHDED MAN
By CLIFFORD SJIYTH

Oh some OF our wise men: and today Omono
anu HathZias tell us that this final period of
perfection IS rapidly approaching 1t may be
.,'ht peiore YOU go out again into your own
Morlu' YOU viii see more of the wonders of
this Land of the Condor and of the unknown
i-ahd OF the sun that lies at its door, There
are cities out there. built with an art that is
ohiS fudcly possible in underground
nome. Here YOU are amazed at the cunning
of some of our work. You wonder that
race OF moles could conjure wealth and
beauty out of a cavern that is never opened
to the airs of heaven. But in our Land of
the sun there are marvels far greater than
tnese' In both regions you will see the work
OF the same people but here where YOU stand
Is .he center OF our race, or-as YOU would
call lt-our seat of government. II is here.
because OF the radium sun above u.s. that
We ma our strength. But IL is outside in
the Land Of the sun that the millions who
eau me their queen are working out the
destinles of future generations. Before these
Iast years your people and our people have
Kept apart. You We're ignorant of our ex.
istence, and we held aloof from you. remen-
bering the cruelty and injustice of which YOU
were guilty centuries ago. But the time has
come, so Omono and Saenzias declare when
our two worlds must venture the first step in
the knowledge of each other. Through me
this experiment will take place You are
instruments in it. Today decides the success
or failure OF our plan. The wealth of our
Kingdom we have guarded all these centuries.
must share 1t with the outside world But if
the outside world is not ready. if il still en-
lists merely to plunder the wealth others
have gathered We will wait. If need be- for
another flight Of centuries"
Sajiponas announcement aroused an i'm
mense curiosity among the explorers. What
did she mean" they asked each other.
From Narva they had heard vaguely of n
festival that was IN he ceicbrated-aud now
they learned that the hour for it was AT hand
Sajipona told them this and as the informa-
tion followed Immediately upon what she had
let them know of her aspirations regarding
the future of her people, they concluded that
in some mysterious way the festival and
the fate of this subterrancan kingdom were
bound together. They waited to hear more
but. apparently. Sajipona had finished all she
had to say to them. Turning to Una. she led
her apart from the others. The two talked
earnestly together. the protesting the
other entreating. Finally Sajipona appeared
10 succeed in her request whatever it was
and taking Una's hand walked with her to a
distant part of the hall. Here "A door was
thrown open. Una entered the apartment
beyond the door closing behind her II was
all so quickly done, the others barely real
lied that Una had left them before they
were rejoined by Sajipona, who spoke to
them as II nothing had happened
LET us CO." she said. THE festival is
ready. There is no time to lose"
(fO BE CONTINUED)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-26
PARADE AND FLAG
RAISING HELD TODAY
Queen Lane and Falls of Sch,,vl.
kill Pay Honor to Men in
Service

community flag raising preceded h, :,
parade was held this afternoon a, oueen
lane and krail street in honor of the thirty.
c'ght men and one Red Cross nurse from that
section in the service The parade also in.
cluded the committee in charge of the affair.
Mr.. Harry Omensetter, chairman; Mr.. John
Tyrell' Mr. Theodore l.. Mackenzie Mr.
Horace f. Green, Mr.. David G. Hunter. Mr.,
John W. Kyle, Mr. Raymond Weber Mr..
Sidney Benhan and Mr.. William H. Gressens !;
a group of little girls costumed to represent
the Allied nations. each carrying the flag of
her country; the Emergency Aid aides, led
by Major Elizabeth Dobson Altemus. with
Company in charge of Captain Grace
Stamm and Company B. Captain May Burns :
the National League Girls led by Miss Lille
Benbow: Red Cross auXiliaries of Grace
Church and the Catholic Alliance, and repre-
sentatlves of the various organizations Of
the Falls.
\ large American flag was unfurled with
the service flag. by Mrs. John Flanagan
and Mrs. David Grill. each having two sons
serving the nation. Mr. Omensetter pre-
sided at the exercises and the Rev. f. A.
Gacls. of the Falls Methodist Episcopal
Church, delivered the presentation address.
Other speakers included the Rev. David Kelly
OF ST. Bridgets Catholic Church and Mr.
Thomas Gavaghan. liberty sing. led by
the band completed the program
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-26
SUFFRAGISTS OF CITY
RENEW JERSEY FIGHT
Women Foes of Senator Baird
Encouraged by First
Results

Philadelphia suffragists started out aga n
today to campaign in New Jersey against
David Baird and elect charles Henncssy
for the short term in the United States
Senate.
Miss Ruth Small. Miss Caroline Katzeu-
stein. Miss Marie Ernst Kennedy and Miss
Sophia Dulles left at go o'clock today in
Miss Kenedys car. with banners afoat and
the car stacked with ltcrature The first trip
was made yesterday afternoon. when Miss
Small. Miss katzenstein. Mrs. Is, u. llalligan
and Miss Dulles stopped at all the towns en-
route to Mount Holly.
We met with splendid enthusiasm" de-
clared Miss katzenstein. Not q person re.
fused to read our literature We gave it
10 children. workmcn, women-and every.
where we found groups gathered. We passed
tents by the read and handed out material
there. Mrs eric left earlier ia the day and
we found her at Mount Holly. assisted by
Mrs Richard y. Holman
since we need only two votes in The
United states Senate to pass tn, Fedora,
woman suffrage amendment during IN,
winter explained Miss Small who is i'm
chase OF the work in Camden and nearby
places. we are concentrating on tho shor1
term candidates in New Hampshire and New
Jersey. These men will take their seal :
Immediately after the November election and
VIII be IN Office only till March T. Each da .
we are gaining strength throughoui the dis
trct" "
Monday the suffrage workers will yisi,
Atlantic city. Miss Lucy Burns of Now
YORK. well-known orator. will ioir ,he
party as speaker
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-26

Miss Alice Heritage, Of Haddon
Heights. N. j.. Is Bride Of
Philadelphia Man

wedding of interest in this city and In
Haddon Heights n. T.. was that of Miss
Alice r. Heritage, daughter of Mr.. Albert
Heritage. of Haddon Heights, and Mr.. Rob.
crt Kerr Worrell. of 1856 North Camac
street. which took place on Tuesday eve
ming IN the Park Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church. Park avenue and Norris street.
with the pastor. the Rev. Milton Harold
Nichols. officiating.
The bride wore n gown of white crepe
de chine embroidered with pearl beads and
carried a shower OF Bride roses. She was
attended by her sister. Miss Alberta Herit-
age. and Miss Elizabeth J. worrcll, the
brdcgroom's sister, bridesmaids. They
ried pink roses
Mr.. Edward *. Worrel was his hrot her $
best man. The service was followed by n
reception at the future home of the bride
groom and bride. 2oi5, North Park avenue.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
An attractive autumn wedding was SOL
emniZed on Wednesday morning in the
Church of the Most Precious Blood, Twen-
ty-eghth and Diamond streets, when Miss
Mary +. Hendry daughter of Mrs. Anna
Hendry, of 574O oxford street was mar
ried to Mr.. William A. Hennegan. also Of
this city. The ceremony was performed by
Inc Rev. J. l.. j. Iiirlin. who officiated at
the nuptial mass. The bride wore her trav-
cling suit OF dark blue with a hat to match.
nes Hcndry. Mr.. Alfred Smith was the best
man.
After breakfast for the two families at
the home of the brides mother. Mr. Henne-
gan and his bride left on their honeymoon
trip. They will be at home after November
!, at 214O West oxford street.
McDONALD--KENNED
Among the recent military weddings was
mat Of Miss Marguerite G. Kennedy. daugh-
ter CT Mrs. Margaret Kennedy. of 542O North
Eleventh street. and Lieutenant Francis
Raymond Mcdonald, of the engineer corps,
winch took place on "Wednesday morning.
october l6. in the Church Of the Holy Child,
Broad street and Duncannon avenue The
itev. Francis Quinn. y. D.. of ST. Edwa rd $
catholic Church. officated at the mass and
performed the marriage ceremony
The pride wore a gown of white satin and
georgette crepe with long veil of tulle
caught with orange blossoms and carried
shower OF white roses. Miss Mary C.. Ken
hedN was her sisters only attendant She
wore pink frock of geoTgctte crepe with a
PINK crepe hat and carried pink roses ar
ranged in shower.
Mr. Robert Goodwin was best man Tho
ceremony was followed by breakfast for
the Two families AT the home of the brides
mother The bridegroom and bride viii he
az nome during the late autumn at 5so0
North Eleventh street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-26
MISS HELEN MASW
TO REVISIT THIS CII
England's Most Efficient Singll
Lecturer" Coming Back
to America

Miss Helen Fraser. who. during her lec-
ture tour in America last winter was pro-
claimed the most efficient single lecturer
sent out by the English Government, Il
scheduled 10 return 10 this country next
week. and will give her first lectures Of this
tour in Philadelphia
Miss Fraser was one of the organizers Of
womens war work in England. 1t was she
who started the war-savings stamp campaign
there and personally set it going in 300
centers. She is thoroughly familiar with
women's work in both England and France
and she comes to America this time with =
special message from Mrs whitelaw Reid.
Lady Ward, Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs.
Aciand and other relief workers. During the
last few months she has studied conditions
at the front. She also has visited all tho
hospitals in London under the guidance OF
Lieutenant Colonel Acland. who is in charge
of British relief in that city.
The noted lecturer and author will come
to Philadelphia under the auspices of the
local British relief committee of the Emer-
gency Aid and Queen Mary's Guild. Pro-
ceeds from the lectures will go to these or
sanzations and be used in war-reief work.
Miss Fraser is expected to arrive In Phila-
h'lpiid NoNember ., ana Snc VIII DC tne
guest of Miss Kate Forester Robertson, cor
responding secretary and treasurer Of the
British relief committee here.
There will be a series of four current
event classes on Monday mornings at the
Ritz-Carlton Hotel, beginning November I,
when Miss Fraser will discuss current events
in Europe with especial reference to women.
The first evening lecture will be November
II, at the Germantown Y. NJ. &. A. under
the auspices of the Sarah Dobson Lodge. the
Germantown British American committee and
st Luke's kensngton class. Miss Fraser will
talk on Women Behind the Lines"
What American Women Are Doing Over
There" will be the subject of her address at
the Merton Cricket club November IS. This
meeting will be in charge of Mrs. Edward
buchanan Cassatt.
There will be another lecture at the Ritz
Carlton November 25 on Moral Issues Of
the War" Miss Lucille Carter will be In
charge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-26

are receiving congratulations on the birth of
daughter Marjorie Sherman
Mr.. II. X. Mulford is recovering from an
attack OF influenza and is spending a few
days in Atlantic City,
Mrs. w. w. Hearne. Of Wayne is visiting
her daughter. Mrs. John y. Farrar, at Coum-
bus, O.
Mrs. Rufus Scott, of Wissahickon avenue
Germantown. will entertain very Informally
at dinner on Wednesday evening, November
6, in honor of Baroness Huard. who will
lecture that evening at the Y. w. c. a. in
Germantown.
Miss Helen Gormcy. of 650S Lincoln drive
Germantown Is spending two weeks in Pitts
burgh as the guest of Mrs. William y.
Jacoby.
Mrs. A. Zane Hoffman. of 6724 North
Broad street, entertained the members of her
card club at luncheon ons Tuesday Her
guests included Mrs. Elmer b. Hampton. Mrs
Herbert Brooks. Mrs. James l.. Brown Mrs
Stanley Querns. Miss Jennie Querna. Mrs
Victor II. Beck. Mrs. William Voorhees,, Mrs
Carl T.. Schaeffer. Mrs Frank Schick Mrs
Alfred Conaway and Mrs, Howard Jantzen.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ. Goldsmith. of North
Broad street. have returned from Atlantic
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Bruce McFadden who spent
the summer in the mountains of Pennsylvania
at Canton. have returned to their home, $3.50
North Broad street.
Mr.. Richard Shaw. Sr., announces the mar
riage of his daughter, Miss Elizabeth Agnes
Shaw. to Mr. James w. Duffy. of Rox-
borough on Wednesday, October %.
Mrs John Clifford English who has been
spending the summer at Haddon Hail. in
Atlantic City. has opened her apartment at
the Coronado for the winter
The marriage OF Miss Carolyn Setzer to
Mr. Edgar A. Nusbaum, both of this city,
took place on Thursday. October "a. at the
parsonage Of the Tioga Presbyterian Church.
The Rev. Robert r. Littell performed the
ceremony.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-26
FIRE PREVENTION DAY
Next Saturday to Be Observed by General
CIeanups

Fire-prevention day is to be observed
throughout Pennsylvania next Saturday
under the direction of the State fire marshaTs
office.
A general cleaning up and removal of all
rubbish, trash and waste from all premises
is the main object Of the day. 1t is asked
that heating apparatus and 'chimneys that
have not been attended to carefully he gone
and placed in proper condition for win
ter use. Public and private institutions and
all buildings under the care OF the fire mar
shal are TO he carefully inspected and local
authorities are to give attention to the mat
ter of better building regulations. fire pro-
lection and prevention, as well better and
increased apparatus for fire fighting.
The setting aside of the day for this occa-
sion is the way taken to arouse the citizens
TO the magnitude of the fire waste and to
induce them TO take more interest in the
subject OF fire prevention
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-26
FOREIGNERS LIBERAL
IN LOAN CAMPAIGN
PhiIadelph Alien Residents
Subscribe $26.6O9.956 to .
Fourth Liberty Loan

How fully the foreign-born residents OF
Philadelphia have learned the value of ubertv
is demonstrated by their huge contributions
to the fourth Liberty Loan The total was
S26,6O9,95o. according to an announcement
maue today by the foreign language division
OF the Liberty Loan committee.
AS in the third loan, the Germin-A Amer
leans. under j. B Meyer and Captain l.. H.
Schnidt, lead all other nationalities with sub
scrptions totaling $1,000. 900. In the last
campaign this section of the foreign language
division led all others in the United States
with more than S1O0O0.0OO
The Greeks with total of Sl35l have
the best record per capita. according to Cas-
imir \. Sienkiewicz, executive secretary of
the division.
The detailed report follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-26
OYERSUBSCRIBE QUOTA
Lower Montgomery County Has Excess Of
Nearly S2,OOO.OOO

Official figures from all thirty-fve divisions
in the Lower Montgomery County fourth
Liberty Loan district, made public by Pau.
Pones, OF Jenkintown. charman. show that
a trlHe more than $500, 900 was subscribed,
with an allotment of $i,+S3500.
Melrose Park secured high honors: with
an allotment Of $4,000. subscriptions totaled
$3S6,S00. Wyncote was. proportionateIy, a
close second allotment $4,000, subscriptions
$2s2.6e0 Total subscriptions In Amber
amounted 10 &60s.150. and in Jenkintown to
$328.S00. Other divisions exceeding 100000
in subscriptions were Ashbourne, Fort Wash
ington, Glenside, HatbOro. Noble and Ogontz,
and Rydal fell short of the>S10O,000 by only
$4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-26
MAGISTRATE AT CAMP
Maxwell Stevenson, Jr., Married, With Two
Children, Valves Exemption

Waving all claims of exemption. Magis-
trate Maxwell Stevenson. Jr, has enlisted for
the officers training camp and Is now al Camp
Zachary Taylor studying for commission
in field artillery.
Magistrate Stevenson is married and has
two small children. He lives at 5O26 Hazel
avenue Despite the grounds he had for de-
ferred classification, the magistrate when
called recently before Draft Board 40, Fifty
ifth and Pine streets station. asked that
he be placed in Glass 1.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-26

Adam Mettngcr, one of the oldest resi-
dents of the Falls of Schuyikil died ycster-
day of the infrmities of old age. He was in
his eighty-fourth year and for many years
conducted furnishing business in the Falls
of Schuykill. He was veteran of the civil
War He will be buried from his home lo5
Mdvale avenue, where he spent the last five
years following his retirement from business.
He was born in Philadelphia in 1894 and
spent virtually all of his life in this city
He is survived by son.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-26
THIS is DAY PENN LANDED
Philadelphia Founder Came TO New Castle
in l682

Tomorrow marks the 236th anniversary of
the landing of William Penn in America.
1t was on October 27. 1859. that the
famous Quaker roweds shore from his ship
the Welcome. at New Castle. Del, to take
possession of the land granted him by King
Charles in payment of debt of $50. .O0O
owed TO Admiral Penn, father OF Phiadel-
phas founder.
Shortly after landing. Penn sailed up the
river and selected a neck of land between the
Delaware and Schuylkil Rivers the site
for what later became Philadelphia. He
made his landing at a point near what Is now
Third and Dock streets.
When he stepped ashore at New Castle
Penn called the residents OF that portion of
Delaware together and outlined his plan TO
establish a colony for prosecuted Friends in
America. He took formal possession of the
territory the day following. divided II into
building lots and sold the land for four
pence an acre.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-26
HUTT PERSONALLY sl9,8l4.2e
Effects Of Former Select Councilman Are
Appraised

The personal effects of the late Louis HUT
former Select Councilman of the Twentieth
Ward, We're appraised by the Register of
Wills today at ssl9.s1429. Other estates
were appraised MS follows: George II. Eng
lisn 500. 1875; Mary r.. Graham. SEQ. O.s39G2
Hugh b. Garvey. S994S90: Catharine s.
Brophy. s971s.93. and James H. Fitzpatrick,
$7403.11. n
The following wills were admitted to pro-
bate: James b. Toyle, 434 Walnut lane.
$l1.S5O Charles II. Brooks, 5424 Lansdowne
avenue $4,000; Charles Irwin. Jr, 211O North
Sixteenth street, $500; Anna Fleet who
died i'm Allentown, $3.50; Margaret A. Craft.
52l4 Knox street. $1,000; Alexander j.
Shuster. 2947 North Ninth street. S4l2O:
Frank Mayer. 2933 Master street, $33OO and
William e. Jorgensen, 1910 Alden street,
$4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-26
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
BY DADDY
"THE IMAGINATION STONE"
A complete netD adventure each speek be0eW-
nfno Monday and ending Saturday

Geggy and Billy hare t'tn TRANSFORMING
PERSONS. animals and birds into other things
'cith the Imagination Stone, ,chen they
are themselves turned into squirrels. The
Stone threatens cUil to all tcho hare come
under its SPELL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-26
Clara Fendius Buried

Failing victim to tuberculosis Clara
Fendius was yesterday buried from her home.
s64 North Fifth street. and inferred In the
Holy Redeemer Cemetery. It was first erro-
nsously announced that both Clara and her
sister Florence had died from influenza, but
viescssc Tss6iu1 ~ cysssscHS' -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-26
Nal Activities

many In this city is the mar
Mildred Lee Carter White.
ev. George Calvert Carter. of
"a Mr.. Charles Howard Tinges.
perform the ceremony.
1iss Jean Christian Bullitt viii
Ir that she has recovered from
hex Of influenza.
Is. OF Boston. is visiting her
Edward w. Maxwell. at her
b. Eugene Newbold are spend
- At the Brighton In Atlantic
" Erben and Miss Erben. Of
vlsiting Mrs. Erben's son In
- z, -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-26
ISL ABOUT PEOPLE
knneN Lee Has MoUed to Waskington-Uni.
francis Junior Aids-Major Edgar Scott
Subjects Discussed

es O'Donnell Lee
1t in Washington
Annie McCauley,
Charlie Lee some
She was u Wash.
imorcan. About
we'd UP here on
zee was identified
Lee went down
after a short i'll
nd six small chill
been staying with
Haverford. while
be and moved her
She has now set
Icd into her apart.
where she will be
She Is such a lovely
y one sympafhizes
sorrow, for she and
pied TO one another.
st. Francis Junior
uniform to wear
work? These girls
lhings. They started
to St. Francis Home
1919 and raised funds
nual plays, then they
err good works. made
for the kiddies and
br the poor, and then
&, selling bonds and
miner the House at
been hitherto eXclu.
ent women. was &C.
ment as a house for
was to be ready for
Then when the epi-
lnagers were asked
pner that GONZALES
there at once and
le hospitals for seri-
he men sent to the
rom operations and
and It was consid.
ptect them from the
bw the women who
ne time, and entitled
of rest, gladly gave
PRS and sailors. The
, been purchased and
y for the men; and
be housed again in
Uniform of the Juniors.
4 Joined the Navy AUX.
Cross too. that is fifty
they have their head.
avy House, 221 South
and are known as
very good looking. 1t
&c. The coat is belted
rown leather belt and
velour. a sailor model.
in shape. The collar
|, two crossed anchors
r. J. A. and the hat
the initials n. H. A.
tripes on the sleeve,
IN on enlistment and
at the completion Of
e. Those girls who
or Aid since it started
entitled to three full
e seen five years of
half stripe for enlist
Liberty Loan drive the
id q booth in front Of
md they took in more
Women's Committee,
he Navy Yard at the
descriptions received
nd that was raised
week, as up to then
ned.
Major Scott? I feel
|fe- and children. He
or so long-since the
and then to die with
ar. He was in the
Ter Of the Red Cross
h work. He was the
hte Thomas A. Scott,
nnsylvania Railroad.
ate James Scott, who
p Rome.
Mary Sturgis. better
ntimates as Maize.
I the four stunning
p. a sister OF Mrs.
,harles Edward In
Arry was killed In
September. and of
who was formerly
|rt.
ldes his widow four
Warrick, Anna and
very beautiful home
I Tommy having his
his friend Jack and
. because he did not
lief ready TO cough
Ia Nancy know he was
In the paper? But bless
and observed to his
see that story in the
nd Jack wrestling and
,ould hit In the face?"
wonder how Nancy
as 1t c0rrect?" "Well,"
There was one mis-
vallowed LERED stead
spose she didn't know"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-26

b because he did not
lief ready TO cough
ID Nancy know he was
In the paper? But bless
B and observed to his
B see that story in the
Ind Jack wrestling and
could hit In the face?"
D wonder how Nancy
was 1t correct?" "Well,"
ID, There was one mis-
swallowed LERED stead
I 'spose she didn't know"
1T was funny dear?" You
I to Jack and we laughed
NANCY WYNNE.