davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18

ested in the Consumers League, nnd In
all questions pertaining to the trials and
tubulations of the underpaid young
woman worker. In this connection she
was, several years ago. arrested at the
time of the shirt waist strike. Some girls
told her how they had been arrested for
no reason at all beyond walking UP and
down in front of the factory. SO this
kiudly-hcarted woman's champion herself
walked UP and down in the Same place,
was arrested, but was released on ball
the same evening. The case. of course,
never came to anything. but the incident
serves to show her wholeheartedness in
service to women less fortunate than
herself.
Miss Cochran has purchased a farm,
and thither she invites all classes of
workinG-girls to spend happy week-ends
with her in the fresh country air. Many
a tired woman worker has gained new
health and strength from week or a
fortnight Of delightful vacation passed as
the wcll-Cared-for guest OF Miss Fanny
Cochran at her delightful country home
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18

would lose her. A large crowd gathered
in the midway saw the meeting and all
the tralnmen and station men, who knew
the story of the search, knew the mother
had found her child. They assisted the
mother and daughter to the hotel near
the station and wired to West Frankfort
to Gibbs that the girl had been found.
Gibbs wired back that the entire town
was going to turn out to receive the
mother and her daughter when they
reached West Frankfort and he wanted
to know when the train would arrive
Mrs. Gibbs and her daughter left shortly
after noon. The two sons from Alabama
have been notified and will go to West
Frankfort for q family reunion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
THE KA1sER,s DILEMMA

In the impending Armageddon the
Kaiser will be unable to exercise his
functions as War Lord by taking su-
preme command in the field, since he can
not be on the French and Russian from
tiers at once, and must therefore divide
his authority with some one else. Moth
ing whatever is known of the Kaiser's
military capacity, since it has never been
put TO a practical test; but at peace
manouvres he certainly has committed
some frightful "howlcrs," and was once
so frankly criticised by Count Waldcl-
see. the great Moltkc's successor, that
his Majesty relieved him of his Office and
sent him to Altoona to command the Ninth
Corps. AS for the Emperors command
ing generals-of IS army corps-they are
all dark horses" though all trained upon
the Moltke lines, and some of them re-
ceived their Baptism of fire" in 1870
London Chronicle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
OUTLETS OF COD

The best way to cook outlets of cod is
as follows; Bake them in a nice quick
oven, on thin layer Of bread crumbs,
seasoned with salt, pepper, and chopped
parsley. They should be turned once.
and kept covered until few minutes
before they are done. and then allowed
to brown Outlets of cod are often
steamed between two deep soup-plates
placed over a saucepan of boiling water.
Again. they may be brushed over with
beaten egg, covered with seasoned
bread-crumbs, and fried in enough smok-
ing hot fat TO cover them. Both sides
Of the FISH are cooked at the same time
in this way. Take them up, drain from
rat, end serve at once very hot and crisp.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
SAVE THE PENNIES

A charming little story halls from Paris.
One day Just lately a fascinating little
Swedish actress was charged Oh the pub
lie street with being a German SPY ET-
hibiting the daintiest little foot imagtu-
able, the Indignant damsel exclaimed DO
vou see this? DO YOU call II German
Needless to say, nobody did, and the
auick-witted little lazy was soon safely
Installed in her hotel once more, There
Is a popular saying that Much may be
forgiven a pretty face. but more Is Tor
given a pretty foot
The average man pIetends To regard
The dainty high-heeled boot with scorn
ana derislon. but deep in his heart Of
hearts lac likes it-bceause OF its sheer
fsmininity! He Is glad that the day Of
the sensible shoe is past, and that trail
foot-sear reigns supreme Tor one thing
hs Is quite certain that thdFsirl he Is seen
sseorung viii never be taken feS , suE
feazaElef
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
RECIPES FOR
THE HOUSEWIFE
WELSH GRIDDLE CAKES

The necessary ingredients are: 1 pound
-four. . teaspoonfuls baking powder, =
teaspoonful salt 4 pound butter. z pound
dripping, Z pound currants. Mix -four
salt and powder, rub in the dripping. then
the butter. and next add the currants.
Mix to a stiff dough with milk, flour the
pastryboard, turn out the dough on this,
and roll 10 an inch thick; cut into rounds
and bake in a quick oven. The cake
should be brown and crisp on both sides;
they are eaten hot with butter, immedi-
atcly after they are cooked
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18

BEFORE THE SANDMAN COMES
Green Abble Dolls

four-inch sticks for legs. Isn't he a
handsome fellow?
But you don't want just one doll
no indeedl Think how lonesome the
poor fellow would bel
Make him some company as quick
as ever you can. Make lady dolls and
children dolls--just as many dolls as
you have apples for--the more the
merrieri And some of the faces must
be smily, and some sober, some jolly
and some teasy-havc just as many
expressions as you have dolls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
DELICIOUS DRESSING FOR BEET
ROOT

The required ingredients are: tea
spoonfuis brown sugar, 1a teaspoonful
salt, ] teaspoontul made mustard. Y salt
spoonful white pepper, or a few grains of
cayenne. Pour over these gradually Il
hall tcAcuptul of vinegar and mix well
and toil up After you have boiled and
sliced the beetroots, and put them into
wide-necked bottles. pour the boiling mix
turs over them. Keep the bottles air.
t'eht, and it viii be ready in a week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
SUMMER PUDDING

a delicious cool pudding can be quick
ly and easily made by lining a basin or
mould with sponge fingers. or slices OF
bread half AN inch thick Then pour in
some stewed and sweetened fruit. Con-
tinuc alternately with fruit and sponge,
When full, cover with a plate, and put
d weight on top. Let II stand until cold.
Turn out carefully and serve with custard
round.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
BOOK WHITE FOR AUSTRALIA

If land in northern Australia can be
rented, as reported, for a cent an acre,
let's rent some and persuade the Rov.
Bouck White TO make I'D q colony of
Socialists. 4 chepcr way to guarantee
them freedom and exercise it is rather
hard TO imaginc.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18

And some Of the faces mast be Smity,
and some sober. some jolly and
some tedSH
Bat you haven't used the leaves you
say? Don't worry, you are coming to
those right now. Those are for
clothes!
You can make beautiful little hats,
frocks and coats by shaping different
sized leaves together and pinning
them in place with leaf stems.
Then when you are all through, line
your dolls tip and have a parade--per
haps they will march straight out to
the kitchen and into the pie-who
knows?
CLARA INGRAM JUDSON.
TomorrotoaThe Story Of ne Sunset.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
SOCIAL FAVORITE BEPRlENDS
LOCAL GIRL WORKERS
Miss Fanny Travis Cochran Also In
terested in Consumers Leasue.

ltACoISN AL consumes LSo5 wv
The working girls Of Philadelphia have
very true and earnest friend in tile per-
son Of Miss Fanny Travis Cochran. who
for many years has labored loalously in
their interest.
The gifted daughter o. Mr.. and Mis-.
Travis Cochran. of l3l South 22d street,
was educated at Bryu Mswr College,
and was subsequently launched into Phil
adelphia society. But although exceed
ngly popular in tile social world Miss
Cochran has found her truc-t pleasure
in philanthropic pursuits, and for many
years has lahored tC help and make more
interesting the lives of working girls
She has always hccn very much inter-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
MONKEY FUR

Monkey fur is fashionable again II is
seen here, there and everywhere: around
the crown Of hats and on lhe brim. as
trimming for collar and cuffs and even
as easlns Tor tunies. Monkey fur CONF
bined with satin makes very Attractive
sack piscas ana mltns
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
THE CIRCULAR SKIRT

Tie circular skirt, after many 1i-izsi-
tudes, such AS depending from a yoke aud
being sgareEiated to point that made il
merely an oFgrahirt, has come into its
legitimate rights, aud hangs now from
the waist 10 tho floor and even beyond.
For almost as soon as It appeared it re-
appeared with a train, and 1t promises to
be one OF the popular skirts Of the winter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18

Corresponds OF general Interest
to women readers viii be printed on
this page. such eorrespondenee should
be addressed 70 the Woman's a5ltoF,
Evening Ledger.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-19
GRAHAM HObSON
MADE CHAIRMAN
Succeeds Col. John S. Harwood
as Head of Post AS Legis-
lative Committee.

Graham II. Hobson, member of the
House OF Delegates from Richmond. has
been designated BY Post A, Travellers
Protective Association. az chairman OF
the Legislative committee. He takes
the place held for many years by Col
onel John $. Harwood. AS chairman
OF this important committee, Mr.. Hob
son will nave charge of several i'm
portant measures In which tho organi-
cation is Interested. and will urge the
passage of the travellers suffrage bill.
introduced By Senator Cannon and Mr..
featherston In both branches Of the
General Assembly.
Thomas Aaron has been elected a
director of Post A, to succeed John NJ.
spence. who has moved to Baltimore.
President George w. Rogers said
last night that the post is making ar
rangcments to send 81 large delegation
to the State convention. which will be
held in Norfolk on May and Q. Presi-
dent Rogers and William Jenkins. pres
ident Of the board, have this matter in
/ charge, and they are rounding up n
big squad for the Norfolk trip.
The board has Endorsed the action
OF its special committee in urging the
claims of Richmond as a regional re-
serve bank centre. and warmly COM
mcnded the efforts of G. D. Coleman and
l.. H. Randolph. who have co-operated
with the general committee. The eff
fort to have the government acquire
the property adjoining the post Office
has been urged by the organizati ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-19
CHALONER GIVES
ADVICE TO THAW
Tells Him to Go Home and Prove
Himself Man, Once He Is
Free of Jerome.

John Armstrong Chaloner gave Harry
Kendall Thaw some very good advice
in his address at the Rex Theatre last
night Mr.. Chaloner said that Thaw
had practically won out. that the SUI
prcme Court Is bound to quash the in
dtctment found against him by Jerome.
Once safely home. ] advise Thaw to
stay there quietly for some years. said
Mr.. Chaloner, "and wipe out his past
by building up reputation for sobriety
and usefulness. If he ventures outside
the boundaries Of the keystone State
before that desirable end has been &C
complished, however. it is liable to go
hard with him. particularly If he
should yield TO the lure of Europe, He
could be arrested there, especially In
Great Britain as easily as anybody
could be arrested under the infamous
lunacy laws of New York"
Mr.. Chaloner, holding that a thing
cannot both be and not be. asserted
that ii was preposterous as n law
proposition to contend that Thaw was
incompetent to pay tho penalty for
killing Stanford White and competent
to pay the penalty for conspiring to
escape. with the Indictment quashed,
II only remains, he said, to get Thaw
into Pennsylvania, and q writ of pro-
hbition would make 1t impossible for
anybody TO modest him on the old
charge Mr.. Chaloncr explained. with
the ability and training OF skilled
lawyer, tho exact nature of Il writ. He
has given the proceeding very close at
tention and has been confident NIL along
that Jerome's fight to return Thaw to
New York would fail
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-19
ROAD BUILDERS TO
HOLD CONVENTION
State Good Roads Meeting Will
Be Held in Connection With
Annual Conference.

Plans are being made for 4 State
good roads meeting. which will be held
here in connection with the third an
nual convention of the Virginia Road
Builders Association. which will meet
on February 10 and IL. The sessions
phys Hotel, and all county, city or
State officials. engineers. contractors
and others are invited to take part in
the discussions
Addresses will be made by promi-
nent persons connected with rond I'M
provement IN Virginia and adjoining
States. on subjects relating to road
improvements. Sand-clay, macadam
and bitumnous construction will be
discussed by experts. who have actu-
ally been engaged In tho several classes
Of work. The use of convict labor and
road maintenance Will also receive at
tention.
Headquarters will be at Murphy 8
Hotel. and special rates will DO given
by railroads from all points in Vir-
ginia The officers OF the association
are rs follows:
C. u. Scott. Lynchburg, president;
William +. Cooke. Richmond. vice
president: c. L. Scott. Jr., Waynesboro.
secretary; W. 1. Lee. Tazewell. trea-
surer; q. p Coleman, Richmond; Major
Il. j. Gibson. Culpeper: g. W. Hub
bard, Forest Depot: d. Tucker Brown.
Evington. and c. 4. Scott LynchburR.
executive committee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-19
TWEL We CAUGHT
IN ATHLETIC CLUB
Police Raid Seventh-Street House
and Nab Youths and Young
Men for Gambling.

Twelve young men and boys, whose
ages ranged from seventeen to twenty
six years. were caught yesterday ,af-
ternoon by Policemen j. j. Smith and
Holt when they raided the Dodge Ath-
letic Club. on the third floor. at PA
North Seventh Street. When the Of
hcers, who were In plain clothes,
walked in they found all persons pres
ent kneeling on mat, such as Is used
by wrestlers. deeply cngrossed In n
game OF craps. AS there was no means
of escape other than by leaping from
third-story window, all submitted
quietly to arrest They were bailed
for their appearance In Police Court
p. f, Mastin. nineteen years old, said
he was manager of the club, and the
charge OF maintaining a resort for
gambling was lodged against him.
Those found an the place gave their
names as follows: a. T. Johnson. J.
a. Devine, J. II. Hunnicutt, Joseph
Weston. Guy Leon, Arthur Turner,
Charles Turner. C. T. GoodliH. Z. A.
Weaver. John Mccarthy and Charles
Thompson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-19
BEGIN WORK AGAIN
ON CITY BUDGET
Department Demands Must Be
Largely Cut Before Ordinance
Goes to Council.

-Four committee meetings are schcd-
ulcd for this week, and the Common
Council will hold special meeting
to- morrow night to take action OH the
report of the Committee on Charter
Changes.
The Budget Committee, consisting of
Messrs. Grundy Fuller and Crimes
and the Public buildings Committee
are called to meet at S o'clock to-
morrow night, and tho Advertising
Committee and the Ordinance Commit
tee at o'clock on Thursday night.
IL is expected that the Budget Com
mlttee VIII finish its. pruning OF the
demands for appropriations by the end
OF tho week. when its report will go
to the full Finance COMMITTEES, which
may continue the work OF pruning. so
that the estimated receipts of the city q
eXchequer VIII not be too greatly
strained by departmental demands
The public eye will be upon the Com
mon Council when IL meets tomorrow
night, for here again will BIO waged
The battle over the question as TO
whether power shall be given to tho
city Council TO place the Police, Fire
and Health Departments under control
or the Administrative Board at any
tlme in the future that such action
may be deemed wise. The lines OF di-
: VISION over this question are sharply
irawn. The Board of Aldermen has
twice stricken this measure from tho
report OF the Committee on Charter
Changes. and the Common Council has
once rcinstated II In the report and
" iii probably do so again to-morrov
night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-19
Mr.. CASSELMAN
DIES At HOSPITAL
Widely-Known Real Estate Man
Victim Of Blood-Poisoning,
Due to Accident.

Laurence Cassclnan, hftyone years
old, Tor many years prominent In the
real estate business. died yesterday
morning about $40 o'clock at the Me
mortal Hospital from blood poisining.
He was removed TO the hospital from his
nome on the Williamsburg Road on
Tuesday. shortly after symptoms of
Tue poisoning developed. lie grew
steadily worse, despite heroic efforts
to save his life.
Nearly a month ago MI. CassoI,n.n
fuptured vein In his leg when he fell
"Hle ahfhting from street car. He
was treated by his family physician.
anu ms injury was not regarded IN
Mr.. Cassclman was a na,iv. .,
"nada He moved to Richmond from
Nor'h Dakota seventeen years ago, and
"ihce that time was engaged in tho
'ai estate business. BESIDES his wlfe
&c ieaves four children, Laurence Cas-
f.'nan. Jr.. Paul Cassclman. Mrs. God
W." ana Miss Edith Charlotte Cassei-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-19
TEMPERANCE MEN
COMING IN FORCE
Anti-Saloon League of Virginia
Expects to Have Largest Con-
vention in Years.

Hundreds OF delegates who will at
TEND the thirteenth annual convention
Of tho Anti Saloon League of Virginia.
are making their reservations at local
hotels. The league begins its sessions
IN this city on Wednesday night nj
Seventh Street Christian Church. and
IT is expected. That .the convention will
DO the larStst"held in recent years. as
three other large NOTES.-The Virginia
horticultural Society. tho Virginia
Farmers Institute and the Woman's
Temperance League of America, all Of
which are closely affiliated-hold their
annual meetings here this week
IT IL the custom of the Anti-Saloon
League 10 hold its convention every
two years In Richmond during the SEES =
sion OF the General Assembly. The
possibility OF ii vote on the enabling
act at an early date in tho House OF
Delegates is expected TO draw large
number of members, not accredited
delegates to the convention
The railroads throughout the state
are making special rates for these CON
Ventions. Tho Farmers Institute and
The Virginia horticultural Society Will
!neet on Tuesday and will hold Joint
sessions on Wednesday. They will
conclude their work IN time to attend
the meetings of the Anti-Saloon League
Tho Woman'S Temperance League will
adjourn it's convention on Wednesday
IN order to participate in~.he opening
service Of the other league.
Among the prominent speakers whc
Will address the Anti Saloon League
are Senator Webb. of Tennessee: 10.
Reph lowering. of Maryland: w. j.. Coch.
rane. OF Baltimore. L. II. Chcrrington
secretary OF publications OF the Anti.
Saloon League of America and others
The general convention subject viii be
The Rights Of the People Versus The
Privileges of the Saloon"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-19
TOURIST TRAVEL
HEAVY TO SOUTH
Hotels in Richmond Book Hun
dreds of People, Who Will
Stop Here in Spring.

hallway passenger agents said yes
terday that the tourist business is un-
usually heavy for the middle OF Jan
South is due, OF course, to very severe
weather in New England and the East
The two tourist trains operated by the
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad aud the
Seaboard Air Line Railway through
Richmond have practically sold all
Pullman reservations during the past
week although northbound travel is
light. Both trains come into Rich
mond over the Richmond, Fredcricks-
burg and Potomac Railroad, and are
handled north of Washington by the
Pennsylvania Railroad. In former
years they started on their trips every
day except Sunday. but daily SER
vice is maintained this year. Dozens
of private cars have passed through
the city within the past two weeks 70.
Palm Beach. These cars are not
handled by the SPECIAL tourist trains
The hotels in Richmond do not be-
gin to feel the tourist rush until
spring, when the travellers start home
With the first rough weather of the
winter they go straight through to
Florida, and when the weather there
takes on the summer flavor they hunt
more desirable climates. hundreds of
them stopping in the Carolinas, while
hundreds come here for brief stay.
ltichmond offers so many attractions
that the hotels have realized that bv
proper advertising and effort they can
get their share of the tourist business.
and people who come once invariably
return. 1t was said at the jefferson
last night that a great many rcscrva-
tions had been made for March and
Aprii by tourists who are now in
Florida
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-19
THIEVES ACTIVE
THROUGHOUT CITY
Warehouse of Baldwin & Brown
Entered and Stock Valued at
$500 Carried Away.
NEGRO HOLDS UP GROCER
Intruder in Residence Shot At,
but Escapes-Many Small
Robberies Reported.
NEGRO HOLDS UP GROCER

Many robberies and attempted rob-
berries occurred in Richmond on Satur-
day night. according to reports made
at station houses and police headquar-
tiers yesterday. The biggest was the
theft of five barrels of oil. n large
quantity of varnish, turpentine, car
tridges and shells from the warehouse
OF Baldwin & Brown. hardware deal
crs, of 1857 East Main Street The
property taken was valued at $500.
The robbery was discovered by Pa
trolman Kuhn, who found the door of
the warehouse. which Is in the rear of
the store. and faces an alley, open. AS
soon as members OF the firm arrived
they saw at once that some Of tho stock
had been stolen. Evidently the thief
had carted 1t away In n wagon. The
alley is deserted most of the time. and
it was said that he could work there
with but small chance of being oh
served. The robbery took place some
time between Saturday night and last
night. Detectives were at once put to
work on the case.
GrOcerymnn Held Up.
Yesterday morning j. ID. FELTON,, a
groceryman, of 232O FairmoLnt Ave-
nue., reported at the First Police Sta
ton that on Saturday night negro
walked into his store, drew a revolver
and forced him to put all the money he
had in his pockets OH the counter He
grabbed ii and then ran, making no eff
fort to get the money in the cash reg
lister. FELTON, said he lost only 81 He
furnished a description OF the highway
man.
4. L. Adolph. of 500 East Marshall
Street. said that a negro broke into his
basement some time during the night.
His son heard IL noise. and, taking n
revolver, investigated and discovered
the intruder The latter saw that he
had been detected and ran from the
place. Adolph shot once at him, but
failed to wound him.
Other Robberien.
T. l.. Moore, of BIG North Twenty
third Street, reported that his house
was entered by rear window and a
quantity Of groceries stolen.
The home of w. T. Brown, Of $50
Hancock Street. was entered by means
OF false key and s1i stolen.
II. McCauley, of 800 North Twenty
third Street, and Mrs. j. w. TaIley. OF
2314 East Marshall Street, reported
their homes entered, but nothing was
stolen.
The store window Of ]. l.. Ellis, of
1916 East Main Street. was broken and
merchandise valued at $40 stolen.