davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-19
Ca1nisOles
Light and Dark

A black Gsorgette camisole for
the woman who is wearing mourn
ing is daintily tucked and hem
sti-chc d and priced $3.50.
Navy blue or black camisoles
Shirred at the top and with rows
of hemstitching are So.
Lovely camisolcs of flesh or
white satin, hemstitched at the ton
and finished in front with two
tiny silk rose buds, are also 81.
A straight satin bloomer COM
bination that is most attractive
has rows of hemstitching Tor trim
ming at the top and on the ruffies
at the knee. 1T is priced $3.50.
In pink or white batiste these
are made with a waist line and
prCttily trimmed with lace or en-
broidory. $1.50.
A good quality crepe de chine
chemise has dainty shirring at the
waist line and touches of hand ens-
bsoidery in front, 50.
lcentraib
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-19
Heaps of Fresh New
Aprons at SOC

Every housewife needs number of these prac-
teal aprons. and is the time 20 renew the
supply
There are white lawn aprons trimmed with lace
or embroidery ruffes prettily henstitched. Per-
Gale aprons are here in neat patterns or DOS of
pink or blue. and there are also some very good
checked gingham ones.
They never stay long, that early choosing
is wise.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-19
WANAMAKER'S
New Vestimg Us

They are of sheer organdie or
fine net in many, many styles.
Fine tucking, hemstitching, wee
ruffles of lace or of the same ma
terial and dainty rows Of lace or
embroidery are all used most ef-
fectively. One style is of pink
Georgette, hemstitched and shir-
red. A quarter of a yard is quite
enough for a vestee, and women
are using some of the styles for
half sleeves on blouses or frocks
or for camisoles. $3.50 to 1913
yard.
UentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-19
Woodruff Quits Municipsl Leaoue

W WV VT "s1'"7 ''TN'''S'F'U' IN"NuC
Clinton Rogers Woodruff. secretary
of the National Municipal League. yes
tcrday scut his resignation TO Law.
son Purdy. of New York. president of
the league. Mr.. Woodruff has been
secretary of the National Muuiripal
League for nearly twenty five jcars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-19
POngee fon"
Summer Clothes

1t is one of the most satisfactory
of Summer silks and very prac-
teal for either mems or women's
wear.
A new shipment of 33-inch dust
less Japanese pongee of a good
quality has just arrived. 1t is
81 a yard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-19
Good PettiCOats ST

For everyday nothing better could be found
than these cotton foulard pettcoats. They have
black or blue grounds with bright-coored Persian
figures, and the founces prettily tucked. with
a narrow dust rufle at the foot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-19
Embroidery Ado1ens
New White Skirts

They are of snowy
gabardine. and the EN-
broidery is used in at
tractive designs.
One at s. ha, opc n
work emlroid ry in
rows around the bot
tom of the skirt.
The other at $3.50
has the solid embroid-
cry at the bottom and
on the SLOT pockets.
Both skirts are shown
in the sketch. They are
in regular sizes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-19
A Graceful Pump

of black patent leather with light,
graceful lines and a low leather
heel is $5.75. Sketched.
P4 rnps for TIN Riddles
Black calfskin ankle-strap
pumps on the sensible toe shapes
that children should wear are in
sizes = to . q. 81 Is to 81 a pair.
OK orc t es or t. e Boy
Dark tan leather oxfords on
Enc isn or wide toe lasts are $4.25
to S5.2 pair. Sizes are 10 TO 6.
tChestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-19
WOMEN WINNING HIGH HONORSI
AS HOSPITAL DRUGGISTS HERE
College OF Pharmacy Graduates Salts acorily Direct Erdcns
Departments Of Eleuen Big Philadelphia Institutions

Katherine j. Alusson: Woman,s Hos
pital. Miss Sara Naly and Women
College Hospital. Miss Ada NJ. Bern
stein
All the women are graduates of the
Philadelphia College of Pharmacy.
Before the war;" says Doctor
laval. there was certain hesitancy
among druggists to employ women
pharmacists. 1t was believed there
would be n certain prejudice against
them and that customers would feel
greater confidence if men put up their
prescriptions. All these objections have
since been overcome, however. and wo.
men have stepped into the breach and
have done their work so well that not
only the druggist, but most of the hos
pitals have become aware of their unu
sual ability in this line of scientific
work.
Betters Suited for Duties
''In many ways women arc more de
sirable than men as pharmacists. They
are better suited for this fine, delicate
work, their fingers are not so clumsy
and they are. generally speaking. npatcr.
more painstaking and are apt to be more
dependable.
'lu the case of our undergraduates.
for example, the women win much
larger percentage of the prizes than do
the men. Generally speaking, they are
more careful than the men III calcula
tions and microscopic manipulations,
while they excel also in prescription
work.
'As TO hospital pharmacies, it is now
almost exceptional to find men at their
head. For several reasons the hospital
work appeals especially to women. The
fact that pharmacists live at the in
stitutions does not appeal to n man
with family. Then the hours arc
shorter than in drug stores and there is
no regular night work. With the ex
ccption of the rush hours, after the
doctors have made their rounds. the
! work is not so strenuous.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-19

In the next instalIment. a taxi ride,
and what comes Of IT,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-19

but 1t wasn't to be expected that Ma
talie could all ut once handle the wca
pons of an experienced woman without
making mistakes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-19

entrall
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-19

~ in regular sizes. Sc. @
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-02
GREEN FANCY

ueslgu To wayIay me ON the ROAD IRON
Spanish Falls bya singular occurrence
in this tavern. He was attacked in his
room here, overpowered, bound and
gagged by two men. He knew the
men. They were thieves as clever and
as merciless as himself. They too
were watching for me. / do not know
how these men learned of my inten.
tion to come to Green Fancy"
: !."They. came to the Tavern four or
five days before your arrival at
Green Fancy" Barnes interrupted.
"Sprouse told me that they were Sc
cret service men from abroad and that
he was working with them. My theory
is this, and I think it is justified by
events: The men were really secret
agents, sent here to watch the move
ments of the gang up there. They:
came upon Sprouse and recognized
him. On the day mentioned they over
powered him and forced him to reveal
certain facts connected with affairs at
Green Fancy. Possibly he led them to
believe that you were one Of the con-
spirators. They waited for your ar.
rival and then risked the hazardous
trip to Green Fancy. They were dis
covered and shot"
II believe you are right" she cried.
"Then we have accounted for Mr.
Sprouse, and / am no longer interested
in the unraveling of the mystery sur
rounding the deaths Of Room and
Paul." said Barnes. ''There is nothing
to keep me here any longer, Miss Cam
eron. suggest that you allow me to
escort you at once to your friends,
wherever they"
She was opposed to this plan. While
there was still chance that Sprouse
might be apprehended in the neighbor-
hood, or the possibility of his being
caught by the relentless pursuers, she
declined to leave.
"Then, I shall also stay" said he
promptly, and was repaid by the
tremulous smile she gave him. He was
helplessly in love with this beautiful
cousin Of kings and queens. And
when he thought of kings and queens
he realized that beyond all question
his love- was hopeless.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-02
CHAPTER XVII.

The Second Wayfarer Is Transformed.
O'DOwd returned late in the after
noon. He was in a hurry to get back
to Green Fancy; there was no mis-
taking his uneasiness.
"For the love of heaven, Barnes, get
her away from here as soon as pos
sible, and do it as secretly as you
can," he said. II may as well tell you
that she is in more danger from the
government secret service. than from
anyone up yonder." se...
"She may prefer to face the music,
O'Dowd. If I know her at all, she will
refuse to run away" M
""Then yen have to kidnap her"
said the Irishman earnestly. "There
will be men swarming here from both
sides of the border by tomorrow night
or next day. It's the gospel truth, and
its going to be bad for all of us if
we're here when they come"
"Who is she, O'Dowd? Man to man,
tell me the truth. I want to know just
where stand" i.
,O'Dowd hesitated, looked around
the taproom, and then leaned across
the table.
Miss Cameron is in reality the
Countess Y'herese Mara-Dafanda-fa-
miliarly and lovingly known in her
own land as the Countess Ted. She
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-02

O'Dow0 was Off, urged by an eager
ness that put wings on his feet and a
thrill of excitement in his blood. Half
way up he stopped short. A new con.
dition confronted him. What was the
proper way to approach a person Of
royal blood? He would have to think,
Pausing at her door, he was at once
aware of voices inside the room.
He raped on the door, but so tim
orOusly that nothing came of it. His
second effort was productive. He
heard Miss Thackeray say ''good gra-
cious," and, after moment, Miss
Cameron's subdued: "What is it?"
''May I come in?" he inquired,
rather ashamed of his vigor. ''It's
only Barnes" I ,
"Come in," was her lively response.
1T was awfully good Of you, Miss
Thackeray, to let me hear your lines.
I think you will be a great success in
the part"
"Thanks," said Miss Thackeray
dryfy. 'Ill come in again and let
you hear me in the third act" She
went out, mumbling her lines as she
passed Barnes without seeing him.
81 hope you will feel able to leave
this place tomorrow, countess. We
must. get away almost Immediately"
"Ah, you have been listening to
O'Dowd, 1 see."
"Yes. He tells me it will be danger
cws to"
"He is right. 1t would be difficult
for me to clear myself. No one would
believe that I did not deliberately
make off with the jewels. They would
say that I-oh, it is too dreadful!'
"Don't worry about that" he ex-
claimed. "You have me to testify
that"
"How little you know of intrigue 81
she cried. "They would laugh at you
and say that you were merely another
fool who had lost his head over a
woman. They would say that 1 duped
YOU"
"Now he cried vehemently. "Your
people know better than you think.
You are disheartened discouraged.
Things will look brighter tomorrow"
81 don't know what I should do with
out you," she said.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-02
CHAPTER XIX.

A Trip by Night and Late Arrival.
Shortly after sundown that eve
ming, the .Rushcroft company eyacu-
ated Hart's Tavern. They were de-
layed by the irritating and, to Mr..
objectionable. behavior Of
two oficious gentlemen, lately arrived,
who insisted politely but firmly on
prying into the past, present and fu-
ture history Of the several roenhA-E ctt
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-02
BY GEORGE BARR MccuTcHEoN

prince up here. When he heard of the
arrival of lady at Green Fancy the
other afternoon, he got busy. 1 admit
chat l am the gentleman who tele-
Dhoned the warning up to the prince.
They tried to head the baron and his
man off at the crossroads, but he
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-02

Ted"
was visiting in this country when the
war broke out. fit is of any use to
you, I'll add that she would be, rich if
Aladdin could only come to life and
restore the splendors of the demol-
ished castle, refill the chests of gold
that have been emptied by the con.
querors, and rest0ck the farms 2hSt
have been pillaged and devastated. In
the absence of Aladdin, however, she
is almost as poor as the ancient
church mouse. So there you are, me
man. Half the royal progeny of Eu.
rope have been suitors for her hand
and the other half would be if they
didn't happen to be of the same So
Good-by.. I must be on my way He
arose and held out his hand. "Good-by
and good luck forever"
''You are brick, O'Dowd. / want
TO see you again. You will always
find me"
'Thanks. Don't issue any rash invi.
tauons. might take you up"
Barnes started upstairs as soon as
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-02

D. R. Milne recently made a trip to
the valley to purchase merchandise
for the fall and winter trade.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-02

Miss Meyers has made no definite
plans yet, but will probably spend mos,
of her play time-on the coast.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-02

you were, pretty well soused last
night. Bet you feel like a fool this
morning
Feel letter than l expected.
Thought hired two lawyers, but
find I'll only have to pay4one. Louis
Vile CourierJournal
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-02

mony was performed by Rev. Beitz
at, the Lutheran church at 4 o'clock.
Mr.. Pratt has been resident of Hay
den for number of years and has
won for himself the esteem of the
people as man of industry and in
tegrity. Mrs. Pratt has made this her
home for the past two years. During
that time she has won multitude OF
friends and very deserved popularity.
They had fitted the cottage formerly
occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Snodgrass
for home, and are now happily set
tied. The entire community join in
wishing them a long and happy mar
ried life.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-02

R. l.. Metcalfe leaves August for
the coast. where. he. viii join his fam
lily for two-week vacation.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-02

"a thoroughbred gentleman puts on
his clothes and then forgets them.
That's what tried to do, but my
tailor won't let me. boston Trans.
cript.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-02

DR. Charles H. Tweed left on Tues
Among the recent arrivals from Los
Angeles on business are j. T. Wind
ren, J. J. Davey, j. Mitchell, and E. o.
Stice.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-02

"This League of Nations matter
seems perfectly simple to me.
That's the way with. a lot of pub
lie. questions, commented Senator
Sorghum. They have way of seem
ing perfectly simple until you meet
somebody who disagrees with you
Washington Star.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-02

Saturday evening of last week a
special train was run to Ray for the
benefit of those who wished to attend
the reception given in honor of L. S.
Gates, general manager of the Ray
Consolidated Copper company, who is
retiring to accept the position of gen.
eral manager of all the Jackling in
terests. Fully $50 people were aboard
the train when it. keft at Z o'clock,
while as many more made the trip in
cars.
The reception was given at the com
pany club building, with more than
1000 people in attendance. The pro-
gram was varied, consisting of a band
concert, dancing, presentation of gifts
to Mr. and Mrs. Gates, speeches of
appreciation of the work Mr.. Gates
had done while here, and more dane
ing.
During the years he has been here
as general manager of the company
Mr. Gates has proven himself man
of exceptional ability, as is proven
by his advancement. He has made
many warm friends. among the min
ing men of the state and especially
among the employees of the Ray Con-
solidated. Needless to say, these re-
gret to see Mr.. Gates leave, yet re-
joice at his promotion, and anticipate
very pleasant relationship with him
liz his work in the larger capacity.
Mn. and Mrs. Gates left on August
to make their home in Salt Lake City.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-02
HAYDEN NOTES

HAYDEN NOTES
Miss Meyers has made no definite
plans yet, but will probably spend most
of her play time-on the coast.
D. R. Milne recently made a trip to
the valley to purchase merchandise
for the fall and winter trade.
R. L. Metcalfe leaves August for
the coast, where. he viii join his fam
lily for a two-week vacation.
DR. Charles H. Tweed left on Tues
Among the recent arrivals from Los
Angeles on business are ]. T. Wind
ren, J. ]. Davey, ]. Mitchell, and E. o.
stice.
camp, and intend TO make it bigger
and better another time than it was
this year
Mrs. A E. Griffith, who has been
quite ill at her home on Smelter Side,
is much improved and expects to be
cut again soon.
The Hayden and Ray ball teams
met on the Hayden diamond Sunday,
July 27. Although the rain threatened
to stop the game after the first inning,
it was resumed and six more innings
were played. Hayden won with a
score of 6 to 1.
Mr. and Mrs F. M. ludlow expect
to motor to the oil fields in Texas,
where they will visit relatives before
going on to Oklahoma to spend some
cimo with relatives and friends there
They will be away for some weeks.
Miss Grace Page and her cousin,
Mrs Rowland, who has been visiting
here for some time, left on last Sat
urday for the east, where Mrs. Row
land resides, and where Miss Page
will visit for some time
Judge Bennett is down to the beach
watching the sad sea waves and won
dering what's going on in the valley
of the Casa Grande. The judge has
lleen a good worker in bringing the
valley up to its present state of pros
perity and is entitled to gaze at the
briny. Mrs. Bennett and daughter and
grandchildren are with the Judge.
S, NJ. Anderson went to the Scout
camp in the Catalina mountains to be
with the boys during the absence Of
the scoutmaster, who came in on Sat
urday in order to fill his pulpit and
look after the interests of the church.
The camp has been very successful
one from every standpoint, the Scouts
themselves Icing outspoken in stheir
regret that it was necessary to break
camp on Thursday, July 81. Already
they are planning for next years
The marriage of Miss Anna M. E..
Lohman to William A. Pratt occurred
il Tucson Monday, July %. The cere-
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-02

camp, and intend TO make it bigger
and better another time than it was
this year.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-02

Mrs. A. E. Griffith, who has been
quite i'll at her home on Smelter Side,
is much improved and expects to be
cut again soon.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-02

The Hayden and Ray ball teams
met on the Hayden diamond Sunday,
July 27. Although the rain threatened
to stop the game after the first inning,
it was resumed and six more innings
were played. Hayden won with a
score of to 1.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ ludlow expect
TO motor to the oil fields in Texas,
where they will visit relatives before
going on to Oklahoma to spend some
cimo with relatives and friends there.
They will be away for some weeks.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-02

Miss Grace Page and her cousin,
Mrs Rowland, who has been visiting
here for some time, left on last Sat-
urday for the east, where Mrs. Row.
land resides, and where Miss Page
will visit for some time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-03
money exper

PRESEN
INCLUSIVE SHOWING OF WILTON RUGS IN THE BETTER
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-31
HENRY FORD LIKE
SOME ANARCHISTS.
SAYS PROFESSOR

Mount Clemens, Michn July go
Enrichment of the record on the sub
ject Of anarchy and anarchists con-
tinued in the Henry Ford Chicago Tri-
bune libel suit today, with Professor
William A. Dunning, of Columbia uni
Versity, under cross examination by
Elliott G. Stevenson, counsel for the
Tribune.
There are a great variety of an
archsts,' said the witness. Some be-
lieve their doctrine is essentially
Christian, while, the witness said,
some of the most powerful supporter
of anarchistic doctrine regard Chris
tianity as the worst possible adversary
of peace and order. Witness said that
many anarchists are pacifists others
believe that force is necessary.
In general, Professor Dunning dil
not contradict the previous statements
of Professor Jesse Reeves. a Tribune
witness, that many of the teachings
of Henry Ford We're similar to those
of many anarchistic writer's But he
qualified by adding that the same
ideas were held by many non-anarch-
lists. Professor Dunning said that all
anarchists We're opposed to compul-
sorry military service
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-31
REFERENDUM MAY
SETTLE CHICAGO :
CAR LINE STRIKE:
Fifteen Thousand Employees
Are Out and Travel by Sur
face and Elevated Lines is
Completely ParaIyzed,

Chicago, July 30.--A move to end
the street car strike that has para
lyzed both surface and elevated cars
fo.' two days, was made today in the
fom of a conference participated in by
Governor Lowden, l.. A. Busby, pres-
dent of the surface lines, Britten ],
Budd, president Of the elevated road,
and William ID. Mahon, international
president of the street Garments union.
The conference agreed to submit
to the union men for a referendum
Friday night the proposition which
they rejected at a meeting Monday
night when they voted to strike i'm
mediately.
At the Monday night meeting both
the heads of the companies and the
union officials had charged radicals
dominated and prevented the rank
and file from expressing their best
judgment. The proposition offered
an eight-hour day. time and one-half
for overtime and a maximum wage
of IS cents an hour for surface cars
and 81 cents for elevated men. There
are $4,000 car men and 5000 of them
attended the Monday night meeting,
Unless some means is found to get
the workers back on the cars pend
ing their final decision on the propo-
sitiOn, Chicago faces at least two
more days of the strike.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-31
JUAREZ C. OF C. CUTS
e. PASO ORGANIZATION

El Paso, Tesas. July 3O.-Notice was
received today by the FL Paso cham
Der of commerce from the Juarez
chamber of commerce, stating that
the Mexican body does not approve
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-31
ALLIES DEMAND
RESIGNATION Of
BUDAPEST SOVIET

Zurich, Switzerland July 80 (Ha-
vas.)-The allies are said to have de-
manded the unconditional resignation
OF the Budapest soviet government in
replying to the negotiations for the So
Wet withdrawal, opened by Bella Kun,
communist leader, according to a ru-
NOR current in Vienna.