davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-05-22

terious, sanctitied, the en-
bodiment OF the religion
and philosophy of the
East. But on the whole,
his influence diminished.
His strongest hold of the
priesthood had depended
on the fact that for nearly
two hundred years a
grand lama had not WIS.,
tied Peking.
When Russia decided It
was time to move their
frontier a few hundred
miles further east there
suddenly appeared a mys-
terious desire for inde-
pendence on the part OF
the inhabitants of Mongo-
liza. Behind the scenes
the Russian emissaries
pulled the strings. There
was revolt from China.
The chiefs of the wild
tribes demanded autono-
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-05-22

scrapers watched the daring girl with
fear and trembling, expecting at any
moment to see her go tumbling
through space and mussing up the
sidewalk below Miss Bennett is too
much Of lady to be the perpetrator
OF such horrible scene. SO her audi
ence was disappointed. The structure
on the left is the tower of New Yorks
loftiest skyscraper. the Singer build
ing
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-05-22
Lumberman's Estate Pays s2s7, 3s5 Tax

Salt Lake City.-The state of Utah
will receive s297,3s5 inheritance tax
from the estate of the late David Ec-
cles of Ogden, millionaire lumber and
sugar magnate. An inventory places
a value of s6,34O0OO on the estate.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-05-22
Paws over nlush Money!

That's what call hush money /"
remarked father, as he put down the
cash for a bottle of paregoric for the
infantile member of his family.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-05-22

to appear in the most
obsequious ( a s h o n .
with as much kowtow-
ing as ever given to
the Dowager Empress
Tsi An.
The Russians are US
ing Yuan Shih Kai to
discipline the Khutukh-
ta. Yuen. president"
of China. has known
how TO use religion to
further his own pur-
poses. He has re-estab-
lished the state religion
of China over the pro-
tests of the Christians
and the European pow
ers. Now he writes to
the Khutukhta inform
ing him that in the
opinion of the Tibetan
clergy, his manner of
living is open to grave
objection on account of
profanity, and that un-
less he mends his ways
he is likely to be re-
pudiated by the Bud
dhist church.
The message goes
on to enumerate some
of the Irregularities
committed by the Khu-
tukhta. making special
mention of his wife
and children as a
worldly possession in
compatible with monas-
tic life.
But he might have
gone further. A phono-
graph and an automo-
bile are among the
frivolities OF the ruler
of Mongolia, and he is
very fond of betting on
athletic contests.
AS one of the heads
of the Buddhist church,
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-05-22

to climb an S5-foot pole. 420 feet above
the street level, yet this is the particu-
lar stunt Miss Bennett is seen accom-
plishing in this picture. 1t shows her
shining slowly up the fiagpole atop
the Equitable Trust building. in Wall
street, New York city. Thousands OF
spectators In the surrounding sky
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-05-22
Decision Reversed.

"Did he decide to marry herr"
"Yes: but she reversed his decision"
May Smart Set
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-05-22

Constance b. Bennett, fair-haired
and good-looking. is a mere slip OF
a girl not yet twenty years old. To
see her in a street costume one would
never believe that SO charming a girl
would undertake feats at which many
a so-called stout-hearted man would
quail. 1t takes considerable nerve
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-05-22
COmmemoratiOn-
Past and Present
=

NJ A MITH glittering phrases each
KzXA Memorial day orators ex-
NyG press the thanks Of the
N~ government for the serv-
W W ices OF its heroes in the
late Civil war. and the
rapidly y-decreasing Grand Army of
the Republic applauds, as 1t stands
gathered about its scattered dead.
Meanwhile those qualified to know
tell how the day has changed to a
general picnic day and how the ranks
of the soldiers are dwindling. In a
single large American city the past
year there were over 30 deaths In the
Loyal Legion. an officers organiza-
ton. Multiply this by the number OF
American cities and you get an idea of
the havoc death has wrought. AS a
rule. the officers have been those able
to accord themselves the best care.
II, then, the mortality be so great
among these. what shall be said of
the men?
Those who, ever since the war. have
been accustomed to going to the fam
lily burial ground on Memorial day,
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-05-22
YZl4We1z7 XII

EWS takes long time to trickle to
the United States from central Asia.
There are few inhabited places OF
the whole earth SO far away. count
ing time as distance. With the coast
of Asia reached. the traveller must
meet many strange perils. endure
many torturing modes of conveyance
and spend many weary weeks and
even months before he reaches the
wild empire of the oriental cowboys
who once conquered the world, the
land of Mongolia
Northern light., 1914-03-01
of the symptoms.

Gradually decrease tic frequency He of tic doses as the syrnpto.nsi:nprove. of t If the child complains of fullc.ess ill \ the he Id or ringing i:l tie ears s;lbsti-- no' tute the Sodium Salicylate with dre: Aspcri1 ill doses of tlie same size. l
 If there is even slight pain ia the hav region of tie heart, keep tie patient whi ill bedfor severalwecks after the pain larf has entirely disappeared, and continue
 to give Salicylate Sodium. 4
 After the child is allowed to le,ve MI, its Led it ,nust be kept very quiet Req fos several months. Although fresh Diil air is most necessary and desirable, Req the sick room should be kept free Mu: from drafts, or cold. Req
 \ child who has suffered from ore So:, attack of rheumatism is always Org liable at a;!y time to get anothe-. Rel
 If possible such children should bc Dia supplied with warn woo,en uudcr- Re- we1r. Mu
 A repitition Of the attacks may be Req avoided by prompt administration of Qu; Salicylate Soda at the slightest sign Rec of muscular or articuiar pain, sore Dia throat, or at a rise of temperature The Re, so called growing pai:ls arc nearly Ma always rfeumatic and should receive Rea prompt attention. Fla
 During co1vaiescelce administer Re' Elixir Iron, Quiliine and Strychnii;e, Dia Or Cod Liver Oil for long period,or Req until strength is entirely restored Mu.
 UNAiAKLcET
 Mrs. Gundersoa is visiting our ;, village. ;
Northern light., 1914-03-01

to sec Karl He1driclson once more. He ilo.Gs q warm place in tie hearts of tic people.
 Mir Kie1netson and family have moved to Unalak.cet that their chil- dre:i may bc i:, school
 The Klemetson deer of some 900 have been put with the Bahr herd, which makes abo;:t I7oo, o:e of the largest herds i'll Alaska.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
COULD NOT PRESENT ACT
TO DIRGE ACCOMPANIMENT
Three Dancing Mars Have Grievance,
Likewise tho Invisible Band.

rnree Danctng Mars Have Grievance,
Likewise tho Invisible Band.
Maurice Levy and his Invisible Band
and the Three Dancing Mars are going
back to New York disgruntled. They are
cherishlns hard feelings against the Globe
and tho Keystone Theatres.
The Invisible Band may stay a week
longer here. 1t has contract 10 that
effect, but last night 20 OF the members
asserted they were on their way back
to New York TO sign new contracts.
The Three Dancing Mars broke into
trouble first They are an artistic little
group, and took exception to the orches-
ira at the Globe Theatre Monday. Nrom
the mother to the daughter, the Mars
complained to the management. and said
the orchestra was spelling their dancing
act The complaint went to the orchestra
leader. Conditions became such that IL
was impossible for the Mars to dance
they assert. They stumbled about in
syncopated time and 'jigRed" 10 Chopin's
funeral march. They cast reproaebfuI
glances at the orchestra leader, tried 10
give him signs OF distress, they say, but
he ignored them. Then they quit
The artists OF the Invisible Band also
was cut from five numbers to two. Tbsv
have 10 be musicians and they also have
to chalk their faces and hands and foot
away on all kinds OF brass instruments
which the audience sees. while the men
behind them who are doing the work srs
obscured. The Invisible Band did moi de-
pend upon the orchestra Of the Glob.
Theatre. The players told the oycbsstra
1t is said. that II could take an hour or
so off when they began their ACT bs
cause an appreciatiye audience would MOI
let the Invisible Band leave In less tin,e
Then the manager OF the Keystone or.
rived, II is said at the Globe, and The
Invisibles played two numbers instead M
flve. not counting the sncorss u
They claim their act was cut 49,, a.
manager OF the Keystone was v,s,,,Sa,, tr'o
them. They say the Globe wanted tbnnS
TO show only at that theatre while in
town :"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
CLUBWoMEN WON'T TELL
"SECRET" OF MEETING PLACE
They Just Aren't Talking About Sc
lection For Next Convention.

ATLANTIC CITY. n, j., Sept. 1s.-Just
10 prove that women really can keep
great big burning secrets, fifteen mem-
bers of the BOARD of Directors OF the
National Federation OF Women's Clubs,
sweetly but emphatically declined this
morning on the eve of their departure
for New York to say whether New York
or Atlantic City was selected yesterday
for their next biennial convention of the
National Federation.
ITO demonstrate once and for all that
women can keep a secret we are going to
make our decision known by the mailing
In Philadelphia OF letters TO the chairmsn
Of the respective committees which urged
New York and Atlantic City's advantages
as nleetin. places" said Mrs Eugene
Reilly, OF South Carolina. secretary of
the National Federation.
Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker, OF Austin,
Texas. said tho committee thus hoped
also 10 avoid the slightest suspicion OF
fayoritlsm. The thirteen other commit
teewonen nodded their heads sagely. The
IDENTITY OF the messenger selected to mail
the important letters was not disclosed.
AS the committee left here for New
York 20 attend a luncheon and other So
cial festivities, 1t was inferred in some
quarters that New York had vanqulshed
Atlantic City in the convention race
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
VELVETS AND FURS
ARE OF REGAL MEN
IN NEW STYLES
Costumes for Dressy Wes,
Made of Handsome Fab.
RIGS Suitable for All For.
NAL Occasions.

A BTBRNooN frocks for this seasor
| ~ will partake OF an unusually In,
urious air. This does not ,,o..
they must, be unusually costly in cons.
uuence, for materials, although posses.,.
OF much elegance and great beauty !,
surface and texture, are woven TO .nro
duce these results, without adding :.
their yardage cost very greatly.
First of all, in the category Of de,,.
| ables, are the velvets. OF course ro.,
velvets, made in Lyons, deep and s,,tv
| of pile. and luminous with deep.ton.a
colorings are costly fabrics to procur,
but velvets woven in our own Americ,
finished with due regard for color a,t
effect, and, more important than all ella,
their positive wearing qualities, are not
costly to procure, and are being used IN
great quantities for the making of sma,,
frocks for formal wear.
With many women dressy gown 4,
velvet is the gem OF the wardrobe, n
must be modelled In not too extreme
fashion, but be related closely enough 4.
the modes of the moment to pass a styl.
muster.
At the same time It should be cleverlv
designed, so that its chief style charac.
teristics will endure for at least two sea.
sons.
These are the chief tenets of the right
Specifications for a modish dress of velvst
This season records an unprecedented
attempt to use velvet in combination with
other materials.
Such q concession to style and prsc.
ticability at the same time will permit
the economically inclined to make over
an old favorite with some degree of sat-
isfaction. for both satns. failles and tat-
fetas are comrades in good standing OF
the regal velvet fabrics which formerly
were most exclusive.
The most likable combination Is velvet
and satin. A frock for afternoon wear
made Of black velvet and tete de negre
satin is illustrated.
1t offers excellent suggestion for
made-ovcr dress to be modelled by and
at the same moment reflects the newest
in voguish values for new frock.
The sketch will permit coat to, b
designed for wear which at first glance
appears to he part Of the gown.
This. is the Elusive subtlety with which
the new threc-pece modes deceive the
eye of the most astute, for the blous Of
the frock Is of black satin. the sleeves
of which do double duty for both coat
and blouse.
The coat of velvet is allied with the
skirt by n tab design, which seems to be
a continuation of the ruffled skirt motif
Although the underskirt of black satin
Is slitted and button trimmed, n fan
pleatlng of the satin appears behind the
slit.
This is good point to remember n
one wishes to accommodate a last years
sltted frock to this seasons style re-
quirements.
There are four circular cut skirt rut.
fles of velvet posed over this satin under
skirt.
Velvet buttons trim the costume, bu,
the fur collar of dyed Kolinsky squirrel
which looks like sable, but costs only
fraction of the price of sable, is en-.
tirely q matter of choice.
A ruffled collar of velvet would bs
quite as effective and fully as modish.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18

cstcd in the Consumers League ana IN
all questions pertaining to the trials ana
tribulatiOns of th" mdCrpaid EounS
woman worker In this connection she
was, several years ago, arrested at the
Time of the shirt waist strike Some gir's
tpld her how they had been arrested Tor
no reason at all beyond walking IN and
down in front OF the factory. So TINS
kindly-hcarted wumans champion herself
walked up and down IN the same place,
was arrested. but was released on bail
the same evening. The case, of course.
never came to anything, but the incident
serves to show her Who'll. heartedness in
service to women less fortunate than
herself.
Miss Cochran has purchased a farm,
and thither she invites all classes of
wcrking-Cirls to spend happy wcek-ends
with her in the fresh country air Many
a tired woman-worker has gained new
health and strength from a week or n
fortnight Of delightful vacation passed as
the well-cared-for guest of Miss Fanny
Cochran at her delightful country home
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
OF COURSE you have all heard
about. green apples; about the
trouble they make and that they

NF COURSE you have all heard
about green apples; about the
trouble they make and that they
are flt for nothing but piel
Now, as matter of fact, green APP
pies are good for many things besides
pie and one of the very best of those
many things is dolls.
Dolls of apples such foolish. idea,
did you sayl" Not foolish at all, but
lots of fun, as you will see when you
know all about il.
The first thing to do in order tc
have some handsome green apple
dolls is to collect your apples.
If you have an apple tree in your
yard that is easy. Or, if you happen
to know of an apple tree near your
home you can beg for some of the
"windfall apples s"-they make the very
best dolls, but are not good for much
else If you can't get any apples
yourself, perhaps your mother will let
you have some of the very little ones
from among those she buys at the
grocery. Tell her she can have them
back after you have played with them,
and she won't mind bit.
Now wash your apples clean and
rub them till they shine.
Next collect some straight STICKS
some two, some three and some four
inches long. Then some leaves-and
you arc ready for work.
Sort out your apples into two lots
the littlest are the dolls heads, the
bigger ones make the bodies. Pair
them off the way they fit together best
the littlest heads with the littlcst
bodies, then the biggest heads with
the big fat bodies.
Fasten the heads into the bodies by
thrusting a two-inch stick into the
"body"apple and then pressing the
head apple down into the stick.
Choose which side of the apple is to
be the front and mark jolly looking
lace on the round head-eyes, nose
and a smily mouth.
Now stick a pair of the three-inch
sticks in for arms and pair of the
four-inch sticks for legs. Isn't he.
handsome fellow?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
BEST CHURCH SOLICITOR
WILL BE CROWNED QUEEN
Coronation of Miss McNulty Reward
for Increasing Building Fund.

In the convent school hall of the Church
of our Lady OF Mt. Carmel. Third and
Ritner streets, Miss Florence McNulty
tonight will be crowned queen by the
rector of the parish, the Rev James y.
Dalton.
Miss McNulty won the right to be
crowned by reason Of her activity and
popularity at the street carnival held in
the vicinity Of the church for the benefit
of a building fund. which Is soon TO be
devoted to the erection Of new church.
Through the activity of the young peo-
pie who managed the affair nearly $500
was added to the sum raised last year.
More than s335 was contributed this
year through the individual efforts OF
Miss McNulty. She told tickets and pre-
sided over the silk hosiery booth during
the carnival. A diamond ring will be
presented to her by the Rev. Dalton after
the coronation. There vii! oe a grand
march 10 the throne room before the
grooming. Twelve little flower girls vii!
strcw flowers in the path Of the queens
party.
The maid ot honor IN attendance TO
the queen will be Miss Florence Meyer,
Fifth and R!tner streets, who was Miss
McNu!ty's nearest competitor. Also Miss
Rose Gallagher, last years queen. and
the Misses Sophie Guper, Margaret Nc
Loughlin, May Hamilton, Margaret Ham
uton, Bessie McNulty. Anna Harris,
Barba Krause, Agnes Dunn.
Various contests were held at the car
n!val and the winners OF these Will re-
celve prizes after the coronation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18

But you haven't used the leaves you
say? Don't worry, YOU are coming to
those right now. Those are for
clothesl
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 UP and have a parade-per-
haps they will march straight out TO
the kitchen and into the pie-who
knows?
CLARA INGRAM JUDSON.
Copyright f9i4-Clard Ingram Judsoh.
TombrroD---The Story Of the Sunset
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
SCHOOL GARDENS INSPECTED
Flower Day Exercises Held in Yards
for the Children,

Exhibitions of flowers grown by school
children during the summer took place
today I'm so schoOlyards in all sections Of
the city. some of the flowers have been
grown In schoolyaTds, but most OF them
are the result Of painstaking cultivation
of open spaces in the yicinities OF the
ChldTen's homes.
This morning was devoted 10 inspec-
tion by the Judges, who included Dr. W.
Il. Jacobs, Acting Superintendent of
Schools; William A. Stecher, director OF
physical education; Dr. John T. Gar
ber, Assistant Superintendent of Schools.
and Miss Caro- Miller, superintendent OF
school gardens.
Special flower day exercises were held
in the yards for the children this after
noon.
Prizes were awarded, which had been
donated by the Garden Club OF Phladel-
phia, Garden and Orchard Society. Ches-
ter Valley Garden Club, private nurse
rlss, department stores and by individ-
uals, including Clarence Sears Kates.
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 a thin layer OF bread crumbs,
seasoned with salt, pepper. and chopped
parsley. They should be turned once
and kept covered until a few minutes
before they are done, and then allowed
10 brown. Outlets of cod are often
steamed between two deep soup-platos
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 ish are cooked at the same time
in this way Take them up, drain from
fat, and serve at once very hot and crisp,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
RECIPES FOR
THE HOUSEWIFE
WELSH GRIDDLE CAKES

The necessary ingredients are: pound
-four, 2 teaspoonfus baking powder, u
tcaspoonful salt, Il pound butter, 4 pound
dripping, Il pound currants. Mix flour,
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 to 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-
ately after they are cooked
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
DAINTY FOOT SAVES SUSPECT

A charming little story halls from Paris.
One day just lately a fascinating little
Swedish actress was charged on the pub
lie street with being a German spy. Ez-
bibitinE the daintest little foot imagin-
able the Indignant damsel exclaimed. DO
YOU see this? DO you call II German?"
Needless TO say nobody did, and the
uuick-wltted little lady was soon safely
Installed I'm her hotel once more, There
forgiven n pretty face, but more is for
given a pretty foot"
The average man pretends TO regard
The dainty high-heeled boot with scorn
and derlsion, but deep in his heart Of
hearts he likes it-because Of its sheer
femininityi lie is glad that the day OF
the sensible shoe is past and that frail
foot-gcar reigns supreme For one thing
lie Is quite certain that the girl he is seen
escorting will never be taken for a Eus-
Eragette.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
SOCIAL FAVORITE BEFRIENDS
LOCAL GIRL WORKERS
Miss Fanny Travis Cochran Also In
terested in Consumers League.

The working girls of Philadelphia have
n very true and earnest friend in the per-
son Of Miss Fanny Travis Cochran. who
for many years has labored 2ealously in
their interest.
The gifted daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Travis Cochran, of 1871 South 22d street.
was educated at Bryn Mawr College,
and was subsequently launched into Phil
adelphia society. But although exceed
inEly popular in the social world, Miss
Cochran has found her truest pleasure
in philanthropic pursuits, and for many
years has labored to help and make more
interesting the lives of working girls.
She has always been very much Inter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
GIRL RUNAWAY HOME AGAIN
Mamie McColskey, Found in Chester
Sorry She Went Away.

Mamie McColsksy, 10 years old, who left
her home, 12s New street, because she
was tired Of being poor ana went 10 the
home Of her godfather at Chester. Is back
home today. She was found by Dstsc-
tives Doyle and Benz and a friend OF her
mother She has changed her views OF
what makes life worth while.
The shock she gave her mother was
explained TO her and she is repentant.
Mamie disappeared last Tuesday morning
after she had gone TO the factory where
her mother works and there obtained
20 cents She went to Chester by boat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
Accusing Wife Herself Held

Because her husband. from whom she
was separated, was delinquent in pay
ing her S a week, In accordance with a
court order, .drs. Mary Loney went to
his boarding place. 255O Marston street,
last night to make him give her the
money. AS a result Magistrate Morris
held her In 500 bail to keep the peace
after a hearing at the 26th and York
streets police station this morning. The
woman lives at 2s2O Clementne street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
SUMMER PUDDING

A delicious cool pudding can be quick
y and easily made by lining a basin or
mould with sponge-fngers, or slices of
bread half an inch thick. Then pour IN
some stewed and sweetened fruit. Con
tinue alternately with fruit and sponge.
When full, cover with a plate. and nut
4 weight on top. Let II stand until cold
Turn out carefully and serve with castard
round.