davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04

self were guilty or suspected the iden
tity of the murderer and sought tc
shield him." Paul rctortcd "IIow
ever, | did not surmise that the crime
had been committed there until Satur
day, when | returned for the second
interview. | saw then that both Miss
LcGyard and the butler were keeping
something back, and that an under
standing of some sort existed between
them. When | mentioned Louise's re-
mark that Mrs. Cowles had complained
of the locking of the conservatory door
from midnight on they exchanged n
most Significant warning glance and
both promptly denied the assertion. The
fact that Mrs. Hartshorne's cloak had
mysteriously disappeared at the same
hour, but that her departure was seen
by no one, the crushed orchid bed
all aroused my suspicious; but it re-
maincd for Hickson to add the final
link in the chain.
when he assured me. quite gratui-
tously, of the patriotism of his family.
he said that his son, William, the
Iedyards' chauffeur. had suffered
shattered knee at Yprcs. Miss Bayne's
description of the lame chauffeur who
drove the car in which the dead woman
was brought to her home was too con-
elusive to be mere coincidence. That
scarf in the hands of vcngeful maid
was ohiy corropora'i'e e'luence' us you
see"
IL was great WORK iaul' put don
spring surprise IKE that on me
again Inc chlet grinhed sheeplshly.
You told me not 10 expect TOO mnch
from MISS heoFaro statement "oou
LorG' II expected nan OF What was
coming would never nave kicked
about the lack OF progress at the in.
quest Inc press can yen lts 1901 heau
oit now ana weieome' just wait tlll
we spring TINS on them
We got TO nave some'nihg tahgi-
bic TO spring hrst' iaui reminded MIN
ot course we can nold MISS i'euSaru'
the butler and the chauffeur as acces-
sores atter the iact, put tha' doesh
get us anywhere.
well, what DO you propose TO 40
about it"' asked the chief. You nave
no basis yet for charge against
Swarthmore-'
There's another woman in TINS case
who hasn't told all she knows paul
remarked. 'She won t, either except
of her own free VIII. tell you chlel,
we've gone step or two IN the rlght
direction, but we're not out OF theI
woods yet.
When he reached his rooms he tound
Rose Adare patiently waiting outside.
Il phoned right after the funeral
but no one answered, so came
straight here" she announced. -
won't have much time to talk, for I've
got an appointment to attend to some
for Mrs. Cowles.
thought that perhaps you could walk
over there with me-?'
Indeed l will !" he assented heart
no.o, ny. ,,h;oh strrcl xou nc he;ny signifi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04
Observation-Disclosures -ByD Daddl
THE LAUGHING MAN,

Cranky JiD,kins and Laughing
Man race their motortrucks for
fortune. Laughing Man is delayed
by doing Kind acts for persons in
need, aud CrGnky Jimkins goes
ahead.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04

sets is sTisnG sdnE Thq f9y, pTpe6 in m sssshu
piiamond' on sale at athletic clubs thii
wint" How would you advise us to pro-
What Ideas for ma keting and gettins
publicity for IN s bnnls can Won Offer? we
got out TIE inclos'd folder and have many
more editorial cncom'ums we can use RIA
ply to my initials, plnase. and, believe ma
w., we WI be more than grateful for anv heih
'u' I''S' W. II. g. M
Write to the secretaries of the atMl
lctic clubs and ask them if they wouiI,
allow the man in charge of the ciga
stands Cor other sales counters) to selJ
your book If 50, to please send YOU hill
name.
Then offer to send some on saNf
or return on condition that he keepi
them on display all the time. Il
During the baseball season could yot,
not get n few boys fused TO scllinr]
newspapers prcferred to sell the boom
at the various ball parks?
Advertise II in the leading sportinM
magazines and offer tc send il on thM
plan of money back if returned in seve1
days. "
don't know your book (I blush with
shame to admit it,. but I question i'll
YOU are charging enough for it.. Cer-k
tainIy if you want to sell it by maiG)
you should run the price to even moneS i
Your advertising folder is weak. Youl
should employ good advertising ageftl
to prepare your copy for you. At pres-l
ent it lacks strong appeal and arouses
no impulse to buy right now.
- .
fTO BE CONTINUED)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04
The Second BuLLet-By Robert Orr Chipperfeld
Copyr,Eht 1910, by Robert NJ. Mcbride q Co
Cssrright. 1919 by the Public Ledger Co.
THIS STARTS THE STORY

A dinner party issbeing held at the
home of Colonel and Mrs. Ledyard.
Among those present are their daugh-
ter, Trixy; her friend, Bebe Cowles
Cornelius Swarthmore, Wendle Brad
dock and Mrs. Allison Hartshorne.
Mrs. Hartshorne's past history is
clothed in mystery. In her presence
mention is made of the release from
prison of the president of the River
ton Bank after serving four years of
twenty year sentence for CONVEX
sion of the banks funds. Mrs. Hart
shorne suddenly leaves under the pre-
tense of severe headache. She is
accompanied by Swarthmore, who ex-
presses his love for her and obtains
her promise of marriage. She secs
face at the window which fills her
with terror, the significance of which
is not revealed. She is found dead on
the floor in the morning by her sus-
piciously acting French maid, Ma
tide. Detective Paul Harvey and
other officers arrive on the scene. The
officers believe Matildc is concealing
information from them. Harvey
brings out various facts by the ques-
tioning of servants and other wit
nesses-Mrs. Hartshorne's popularity
in keeping large sums of money loose
obout the house her carelessness
with her jewels; her intimacy with
Swarthmore. Harvey asks Rose
Adare, social secretary, in close
touch with Mrs. Hartshorne's friends,
to assist him in unrayeling the mys-
terry. Braddock admits to Harvey that
It was he who sent Mrs. Hartshorne
the $50 900 pearl necklace. that she
had promised to be his wife, and
that an antagonism exists between
him and Swarthmore, whom he ac-
cuses of uuscrupulous business meth
DDS. Miss Ledyard is accused by
Harvey of the murder because of jcal-
ousy. She denies the accusation, but
admits that Mrs. Hartshorne was
killed at her mothers home and that
she had the body removed in the mid
die of the night to the woman's own
home
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04

AR, Whitehead wW ansper in this
column questions on marketing, Juyino,
selling. ddrcrfisimg. letter. nriting, bust
ness education, and on matters Dertaiu-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04

ing to the choice of a pocation. An ques-
mons 'rW b. dnsrered in the order OF
receipt No anonymous correspondence
"W Dc dck"omicdaed. Readers initiols
mH oe published. 1t piH take from foud
10 Wfcch days for reply to appear.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04

The next complete novelette--RO
nance VS.. Rice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04

Our contract WAS heavens act.
ln thee, my choice, ! Do rejoice. (
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-21
NAVAL ORDERS.

Ensign Clyde W. Brockett. from
subchaser IT to the Ramapo.
Assistant Pay Clerk John ]. Cullen.
n. ].
Capt. James H. Comfort. from the
twelfth naval district to Omaha, Neb.
Gunner Walter 8. Durkee, from
Newport r. l.. to the Tennessee.
Lieut. Edward J. Damon, from Bos-
ton to Philadelphia.
Lieut.. Guido F. Forster. from the
Henley to the WadSworth.
Gunner Robert Holt, from Newport,
r. l.. to the SIS.
Ensign Cecil C. Johnson, from Phila-
delphia to the Cleveland.
Gunner John r. Kelley. from New
port, r. l.. to the So.
Gunner John A. Kane. from New
port. K. l.. to the Doyen.
Lieut.. Gunior grade) Samuel A.
Katz, from New Haven to Boston.
Lieut.. Walter I.au, from the Levia-
than to navy yard. New York.
Lieut.. William Fl. Muehlhause, from
the Michigan to Sparrows Point, Md.
Lieut.. Gunior grade) Roscoe N.
Meadows, from New York to the Ok
lahoma.
Pharnacer William Fl. Moon, from
Hampton roads to the Kansas.
Ensign Raymond A. Mcclellan,
from Philadelphia to subchaser No.
~.
Ensign Clifton T. Miller, from Phila-
delphia to the Caesar.
Boatsman John r. Suehy, from Bos-
ton to Eagle 81.
Assistant Pay Clerk Karl X. weim-
er, from San Francisco. 90 the Seattle
Capt William e. Wells. from COM
| mand of the Kentucky to command
of the Columbia.
Lieut.. Gunior grade) Irwin Clark
| from Norfolk to the Ramapo.
Pay Clerk Edward F. Collins, to
9 ND.
Ensign Francis NJ. Christie. from
| Norfolk to the Ramapo.
Lieut.. John Cunningham, from re-
ceivins at New York to the Kittery.
Ensign Frank c. Durham, from
+! Norfolk to the Ramapo.
Lieut.. Arthur IT; Flickwir. from
| Norfolk to Dallas. Tex.
Liert. tunior grade) Reynolds 8.
| Griffith. from the Santa Malta to re-
ceiving ship at New ! DIRK.
| Ensign Thomas F. Haughey, from
receiving ship at New York to the
| Caesar.
Ensign Curvan B. Heighes. from
| Norfolk to the Culgoa.
Lieut.. Junior grade) Harry Klap-
per. from fifth district to Norfolk.
Lieut.. George F. Klemann. from re-
| George Washington.
Ensign John r. La Foe. from re-
ceiving ship at New York to the
| Rapidan-
! Ensign Charles D. Mothereal. from
/ receiving ship at New York to the
/ Quincy.
| Ensign James ]. Meehan. from re-
! ceiving ship at New York to the
| Quincy.
| Ensign Thomas A. Powers, from
| Norfolk to the Ramapo.
| Lieut.. junior grade) James NJ. Rip
| ley. from receiving ship at New York
| to the Beaufort
| Lieut.. Joseph A. Reignier, from
the Atlantic fleet to navy yard. New
] York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-21
IN HANDS
OF TEAM CAPTAINS
Meeting This Afternoon in
Interest of Trinity CON-
munity House Drive.

With meeting of the team captains
of the Trinity Community House drive
in the Wyatt building this afternoon.
the final plans for the city's business
mems participation in the campaign
to establish a permanent Trinity Com
nudity House ii the capital Will ne
completed. The executive committee
has appointed Percy s. Foster as cam
paign manager to take charge of the
team captains and the many detaas
incident to the part of the canvasslnS
work.
Mr. Foster has announced the team
captains as follows: William Knowles
Cooper, Il. s. Adams. Allen Cowies'
Roland Robbins, Charles T. Light,
Fulton Lewis. Mrs. Robert Reese. Mrs.
Townsley A. Mckee. Charles Henry
Butler. I. Goldhcim. Joseph Kaufman
Thomas 4. Lee. William @. Carter, -
ASee Bowles. George i, Sacks. +. b.
Fletcher. II. T. Taft. Isaac Cans, Harry
King. j. Boobar. r. Fulkerson, G.
Lydane and II. LansburSh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-21
Soldiers Guests at Supper.

Twenty-eight soldiers comprising
the "All-American" platoon of for
eign-born men and 100 soldier pa
tients from st. Elizabeth's Hospital,
were entertained at supper by the
women of the Department of Agricul-
ture at Trinity Community House. sd
and G streets, Sunday night, after
which the members of the "All-Amer-
lean" group were special guests at the
evening service in Trinity Church.
The system of education at Camp
Upton was demonstrated when four
soldiers who a few months ago could
speak little or no English addressed
the evening meeting and spoke of
their interest in educational work for
soldiers. The speakers were Walter
Hucko, native of Poland: Apillio Mar
ri of Italy. Gustav Uristrioty of Greece
and Johan ,Renferink of Holland.
Chaplain H. r. Fell Of Camp Upton
also spoke briefly.
Mrs. Robert NJ. Reese was in charge
of the entertainment Of the soldiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-21
CAUGHT ANOTHER
TERRIBLE COLD?
Relieve 1t Quickly With DIR.
Bells Pine-Tar=Honey.

TOP toting around disa gree
able and dangerous cold. Let
DIR. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey ex-
ert its ability as a supremacy bene-
fetal help in relieving phlegm,
STIFFNESS. inflammation, congestion,
hoarseness, difficult breathing. Let
it help you as it regularly helps
thousands of others for whom it's
balsamic and healing antiseptics
never fail to promote results.
Safe for the little ones, too. An
economical bottle can be procured
from your druggist today. That's
wise thing to do. soc, soc, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-21
Soldier Patients Entertained.

Soldiers from St Elizabeths Hos
pital and the United States PuDnc
Health Hospital were taken to Keith
Theater yesterday afternoon under
the auspices of the War Camp Com
munity Service and in charge of
committee of community house work.
ers composed of Mrs. Maurice otter
back, Mrs. William J. Hendricks, Mrs.
Viola Rudy. Mrs. David Covell. Mrs.
L. W. Covell and Mrs. J. Ross Facer.
A number of soldiers will meet in
the community house this afternoon
and take up a new profession-th that
of making apple jelly and ounce
honey. The soldiers, under the tute-
lege of ladies from the community
house. already have become experts
in the kitchen, according to Mrs Da-
vid r. Covell. and this afternoon they
will put all their knowledge of the
new game" into practice by filling
several glasses and jars with the
sweets to be placed on exhibition with
a number of baskets, bead work neck
laces. napkin rings and other art-
cles they have learned to manufacture
from the supplies at hand while at
tending the courses in vocational ed
uca ton at the community house,
These articles will be placed on ex-
hibition and some of them sold from
the community house one day next
week Mrs. William j. Hendricks.
Mrs. Ferdinand Etzler, Mrs. j. Ross
Facer and Mrs. CoveI are in charge
of this work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-21
Woman's Committee to Meet,

Seventy-fve women, forming the
canvasSiny committee Will meet thts
evening in the Trinity Community
House at sd and c streets northwest.
and discuss the latest development
in the campaign. which starts the
18th of this month, and lasts three
DAYS. in an effort to raise Svo,Voo
Thursday Senator Warren Ct. Harding
of Ohio will meet the general com.
mittee in the New Willard Hotel at
a luncheon. He will speak on the
work of Trinity community and on
general social service.
The government departments arc
rapidly forming committees to work
in the bureaus during the campaign.
and several chairmen have been an
nounced. Those appointed to date
follow: Edward Stewart. chief clerk.
Department of Justice: William NJ
Lockwood. Interstate Commerce Com
mission; F. w. Fincher. United states
Railroad Administration; Ruskin r
McArdle. Post Office Department: n
T. Webster, Panama canal office; VII
liam H. Smitk, board of mediation
and Cancellation: Allen r. Boyd. Con-
gressional Library, and Robert NJ
Reese, Department of Agriculture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-21
Wholesale Selling
Prices of Beef in
Washington

Prices realized on Swift and
Company sales of carcass beef
for periods shown below, as
published in the newspapers on
Shipments sold out, averaged as
follows:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-24
WEEK
1T THE STRAND
Biz Productions TO Be Shown
This Week.

The star chamber sessions of the
Russian soviet are relentlessly I'M
yelled in THE Right to Happiness,
the Universal photodrama OF modern
Russian which comes to the Strand
theatre Thursday.
The spectator sees the Comrades
and cohorts of the two principal Rus
sian agitators in the chamber OF
deputies In Petrograd.
Silk HATED ENJOYS arrive from Ber-
lin. They leave an issue of gold with
the money-lusters and retire. conh-
dent of the support of the Russian
radicals.
A girl skips lightly nto the room,
leaps to the marble rostrum and In
flames the smouldering brains of the
Comrades by her creed of violence
Then she leaves Petrograd for New
York as an envoy of destruction from
leaders of the radicals
How she hnds her sister living In
splendor in New York and how the
whole fury OF her heart is directed
against her own father. who is known
to her only AS a stone-hearted money
king, forms the theme of the unusual
film drama.
Dorothy Phillips star of THE Heart
Of Humanity" rises TO anna
heights in a dual role in her latest
starring vehicle, 1.-The Right to Hap
piness.' She Is sensationally tenn
pestuous as Sonia, the little comrade
Of the r-eactionaries and fastidious and
self-centered as Vivian. her twin SIS
ter, daughter of the money lord.
william Stowell, we'll remembered
for his excellent supporting work In
The Heart of Humanity" and Des-
tiny" two previous Universal sue
cesses, supports the star. Robert
Andersen, Hector Carno. Henry Bar
rows, Winter Hall, Margaret Mann,
Stanhope Wheatcroft and Alma Ben
nett are the other members or the
cast. .
The production was written and
produced by Allen Holubar, who also
created The Heart of Humanity"
Common Property" a new photo
play, coming to the Strand theatre
Today, deals frankly with the Russian
situation in regard to a recent decree
of the soviet n~ationalizing women
and making them common property
of all men under the law.
Robert Andersen. who played
Mons Cuckoo" in Hearts of the
World' and Paul Patricia" in 1.-THE
Heart of Humanity" is seen in Com
mon Property" as Paval Pavlovich, a
Russian Who came to America, made
q modest fortune, married a wife
from the blue grass country of Ken
lucky and returned TO Russia.
For many years the Pavlovitch
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-24
Down East" Tomorrow
At the Majestic Theatre

The well known theatrical firm of
Counihan and Shannon have obtained
the rights from VIM. A. Brady to
make a big scenic revival of way
Down East" which will be seen tor
one performance at the Majestic on
November rs. WAY Down East"
was written rs years g by Lottie
Blair Parker and has had a contlnu-
ously successful run ever since. the
play has been witnessed by over 20
million people; it has been ndorse
by press and clergy; its purity has
become a proverb; the scenes, charac-
tiers and story are not of the authors
imagination but are absolutely true TO
the country and the times Of which
they tell.
The play contains four big acts fll-
ed with scenic and electrical effects.
the equal of which Is seldom seen.
This years revival of Way Down
East surpasses any previous attempt.
The management has combined in the
scenic investiture not only the past at
tempts for reality, but also all the
newest and latest electrical effects
known so as to make this seasons
production bigger and better than
yer
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-24
Hos. A. hocs P'ssenss
CHARLES RAY
M'Bill Henry
UCAu uauRA d1v u
TNRu aaUaQ awe

worthless. Bill Henry had saved
thirty-hve dollars with which he IN,
tended to buy himself a diamond
ring. He determines to sacrifice TINS
for the interest of the girl. He tries
to slip 1t under her door, put is
caught by the girl n she refuses TO
accept 1t.
Then some travelling men inVeigIe
him into a poker game. He wins an
their money. With this he rushes TO
the real estate agent and buys the
girls farm, thus giving her a good III
tie nest egg. Then it develops there
Is oil on the place and Bill Henry selIs
it for several thousand dollars. he
leaves the money with the real estate
agent for safe keeping. He den;es
he has received any money from Bll
Henry and tells his uncle that the
youth tried to cheat the girl by cIer-
ing to buy the land when ne know
there was oil on 1t -,
A desperate fight ensues in whlch
Bill Henry succeeds In WrlnSlnB from
the agent a confession. or course
there is a happy conclusion.
A lot of decidedly amusing new
types will be seen in "Bill Henry"
The setting for the story, written by
Lois Zellner and picturized by Julien
Josephson, Is in the South. DIRECTOR
Jerome Storm picked a crowd OF
southern types for the atmosphere
and some remarkable natural charac-
ters for the nort- NJ" Paw has been
given an unusually strong cast IN this
picture the players including Edith
Roberts, William Carroll, Bert Wood
ruff, Walter HERS. Mrs. COPYRIGHT
and Walter Perkins.
A Fire Fly of Tough Luck" the
other feature on today's program at
the Crescent, is a picture out or the
ordinary and one that Sh Ii mo- be
missed. y 3ray Educational fun and
selections nv the Crescent Symphony
orchestra complete the program.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-24

MARVIN MANAGEMENT

Ditmas has installed an entire new heating system anu
insures its patrons perfect comfort
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-24
CHARLES AYAT
THE CRESCENT
"BiII Henry" Sure to Please
Large Audience

Charles Ray will appeal to the SYM
pathies of everyone who has ever
tried to sell anything. in his latest
picture, Bill Henry which is being
shown at the Crescent theatre today
and tomorrow. In this picture the
star makes his debut as a country
canvasser for a new life vibrator.
AS a salesman he IS a failure, de-
spite the advice in "hints to our sales
men," but he puts new life into the
little town of Jessup. There his uncle
gives Bill Henry a job. Leila Mason
arrives to take possession of a farm
she has Inherited. She is greatly per-
picked to find the farm is under water
and the real estate agent tells her It Is
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-24
Golden Crook BurIesquers
Coming to Majestic Monday

1.-The Golden Crook Company" a
show travels at a so miles an hour
pace. is the coming attraction at the
Majestic theatre Monday matinee and
night, November "a. Mr.. Counihan
Is to be congratulated on HI an
nouncement of such forthy and high
class attraction. 1t Is well balanced
and the principals form an exception
ally strong cast. The fun Is fast and
furious while the chorus Is a spright-
ly bunch of bright young faces. They
are all good singers and dancer and
wear an INCREASINGLY number of mag
nificent costumes. The scenic and
electrical effects are most complete.
Billy Arlington, the popular tramp
comedian, has the stellar honors; he
Is a great favorite and has many
friends and as an exponent to drive
away the jaded feeling. he is su-
preme. Ed. Johnston, Harry Foy, Ju-
liette Belmont, Louise Barlow, Ann
Meyers, Pail Mall Trio, Edward Jen-
nessey, Walter LaFoy and Carl Taylor
form a strong supporting company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-24
Tho. y Inc. ,~..... ENID BENNETT n.Steppn9 Out.
Z0uznotutO nays

Athletic roles seem to appeal to
Charles Ray, who will be seen in "The
Egg Crate Wallop." his latest Para
mount-Artcraft picture at the Ditmas
theatre today. Since becoming q
Thomas H. Ince star. Mr.. Ray has been
"a baseball player, a runner, an auto
mobile racer. a bicycle racer and q
horseman.
Combined with q natural love fol
sports, this experience has made him
an extremely well developed, agile
youth. In addition, he is a handy mar
with his fists. Is he proves In his new
picture. The star has the role of help
or for the country express agent al
his home town. He attracts the at
ltention of a prize fight promoter by
his skiIful work In beating UP q tramp.
When his girls father, the express
agent, Is accused of theft. the help
err" leaves town to divert suspicion to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-24
Industrial Conference Here

The Industrial secretaries of New
Jersey will meet here tomorrow at the
Y. NJ. c. A. at 1880 a. m. Industrial
problems and activities in all parts OF
the state will be reported and dis
cussed by the secretaries and many OF
the large manufacturers who have
been invited to attend the conference.
The meeting will take the form of a
luncheon which will be served In the
three meeting rooms which Will be
thrown open for the occasion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-24

himself.
In Chicago he meets the promoter
again and turns prize fighter. He
lights a winning battle against a pug
who attempted to double-cross the
promoter and in an unexpected man.
ner cleans up the matter of the stolen
money as well. clearing the agent and
winning the girl.
The latest Paramount-Ince photo
play stepping Out" which comes to
the Ditmas theatre today with Enid
Bennett as star, is a story by C. Gard
ner Sullivan based on the universal
inclination of men and ONE to
sometimes step out OF their sphere
into one they believe more to be de-
sired.
The outcome of the comedy drama
might Indicate that the writer had IN
mind when he gave the title to the
story the old proverb watch your
STEP"