davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-10
Die 9erren Safermeiiter
Ger seitrise ias Der aOnueutiou
itano inter oem 3ciden
syleiidmanu.

mir beberberaen in unierer Stdot
Sur 3sit bic 6errsngGdereibefBer aus
ben Staaten Sbio. Snoiana uno Wis
tisan, iofpeii lie Der 9sreiniguns Der
brti 5taoten ana,b0rsn. Die Ron.
rention bat idoR am Woniaa be9o7s
men unb aeitern purbe lie i'm 6otel
gibion foriasiebt. Infer bsinnnter
Witbiiraer 6srr Geo. 6. S6neibsr,
prdiiosnt Der Sbioer 9tr.inisuna,
fiibrts ben 0oriib unb erleoiste bic
WsrbanbIunoen in idn.ibiger Weife
Iuf beionbere gir.aSuus pobn!sn
auh bic Damen Der gerfammlunJ
BEL. Serr Sulius HIeii6mann bis!t
einsn 9ortraa iiber bas .gddsrsis,s
fd,dft. pie i'd ss iebe" unb sr iisaie
ofs @runbias aui. bdb Reinli4teit
bic 6runbbebinauno IN sur srfoIgreis
dsn 1iibruna elmer gddsrei. SbuIs
superintendent gcnbon folIte aud re.
zen, Iieb iih absr burd isinen 9liIiiten.
Ten Roberts pertreten. Gs trat b1Io
@ertaauna Elm. benn es aab Elm arob.
artia.s geraniisunas proaramm au
abIolpisren. lleber ben Rdhmittag
unb 9lb.nb iparsn bi. Serren Delesas
ten unb Riialisbsr nit ihrn Damen
bic GGiie bes S.rrn SuIius Tlsiihs
mann i'm .3ooloaifden Gattsn. Ter
game @arten itanb linen sur 9triiis
quna unb penn Is auf ni6t erlau5t
mar. ein.n 1iu,r ober 26ipen obsr ci.
ne Boo gonitrieior aIs glnssbiHbe mits
Al netmen. 70 perbrohtsn bi. 6err.
itaftsn bod einen h0tit aRasnsbmsH
Ra6mittaa unb abenb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-10
N { 10 p o TT.

Gie NemSurt Ciiiee fir Sas Sin.
cinnatier @uIfsblatt" beiinSet iid in
No. 339 gOrf Strafe, seaeHiiber Dem
Gunrtbonie, moielbit TcnisfeiteH, Gin
seiaen II. 7. M. big 10 1thr 45 Rinu.
ten NbenSs entaeaenaenOmmen iuer'
Sen. SrIrDhup Gnuth 2401.
= Gbserlaubnibi6sine: Ssrmsu
S6reiber, SO, uno Map Roll, sc,
Don Repport. - Sam 9ant, 25, II.
Warp 2lnorsps, q, beioe bon girz
cinnati. 8. - 5reOrid Wapburg. 25,
pOn SburOn. 8. uno Satbrpn Mem<
pc, q, oon geIIeDus.
- 8eiiBtitel @srGnSsrllngen;
Georgiue gudle9 unb 9atts an Gbas.
81. U}. @ooolanO, sbsils Der Got JtO.
81 in Oregon YIats llntsru6tbeiluag,
25 BEL 70 5uB Don Der SiiOisite her
2. uno Wonmoutb Str, 81. - Sns
rub RHnes unO Ralpb Rpnes an s.
8. 2Onie, Sbsil Der Cots 1877 uno
1913, 80 BEL 10 SUE an u. Ctr.
Soutbgate, 81.
SIN Campbell arsisgsri9t pur.
De gsitsrn Der Sail gsSsn SObn RaqsI,
Der Oes 8roBbiebitabIs angstIagt mar,
in&leinoiebitabI umgednbert. Der
2lngetlagts tetaHnts ii6 i6uIDis ur0
Duroe 5lt ieds WoHatsR 9efangnib
perurt6eiIt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-10
6robcerenieit 5nm Seitcn Oes Tent
i6en acknowledgements.

Der Odmsn SiIfspsrein beg 9ii.
tpniTen Soipitals bat cine Ginlds
buns srs,bn IaTen gum Grbb.ersnisit
auf bsm Rai.npIab Dor Dem S4D.s
itsrnbsim an Der Clifton Qpsnue unt
Struisbt strote, am WittpOd. 10.
Suni, Ra6mittngs unb Qb.nbs. Die
Ter fr.unbIid.n Ginlobung Der tr.u.R
Witarb.itsrinnsn Der sutsn Sdpsiisrn
tpsro,n s.pib pisbsr Disl. Gr.unb, Der
bstanntsn WobItbGtig,.its Qnitalt
ON ssnanntsn Gage ssrns GoIse Ieis
ten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-10
aopirn bes nenen lreibriefS amsse'
idIift.

SIN einfldns nit btni oiesbe3iisl..
den geIebe, oas pori9reibi.. oab bel
elmer iyreibrieIpabl cine sebrudte ao'
pie, bes Dofuments minbeitens plsr
gSoden Dor Der Wabl an jsoen Wdbs
Ter, Der ji6 auf Der debten Rssiitrls
runssliife bsfinStt, sddidt ipsrb'n
mub, bat bas Srsibrief aommtiies
ssitsrn bsreits $1,000 aOpisn 5ur peit
seaeben. iinb miro beut. nod ben Rsit,
etipa 100000, ausi9iden, 10 bnb o't
giirger DOT Der am IA. Suli ftai!fhis
tenben Wabl bas Document gsnau
0urf,Itubiren fDnnen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-10
Seanltentpabl
!SirIt geitern Die gerianotabtbeiluns
Der Sabrifanttu nno 'aaniIeute
@erciuiaung ab.

Die iGbrIidr 9srfammluns un5
geamisHDabl Der Derianbt abtbsis
luna Der Gincinnatisr 2auilsute uno
Sabritant.n @crtiuiguna fanb aei!crn
gibenb in ben Rllmen Der 0erfanots
Mbtbeiluns. Rp. 2l5 propibent BAN,
9ebGube itdtt. RAD ben p.rIeieHsn
g.rihten Der gslmten unb psri&:es
bsn.r apmmitt,sn III Elm Sortidritt
in ben g,itre5uuaen Der 9ersiuigurs
5u ionfiatiersn. prdfoent Stepart
Gbilito oulnb feinen idbrliten Be-
ridt. Der nit arobem BsifaII oufses
nommer puroe. Die nahfolgsnpc
geamteHpubI bate folaenb.s R.iul.
tat.
9enmte:
BAL 9uttsnbofer, IT,. grGiib.ni;
6. Z. W2iInor l. @iae QrGiibsHi;
s. e. Glar,. 2. gise prGiibeni;
e. R. W,Dsy. S6abmsiii,r; SnO. 70.
Srbinc, Scfy.tGr.
Gretutip q m m ittes:
8, Z. g(nb.rfon: 20. Wl. 2lnberipn;
u. v. Bets; 6. g. Glar.; 7. g..
0urrel; BAL 9uttenboi.r, IT.; gbls.
a. Glliott; gDalIaee 5oIJman; 6. o..
6oparb; =. 8. aoblsr; s.. R. 2aihs
rcp; g. u. Comes; R. 80. Wlud;
Sarrn W,jss; Sburiton M.rrell; 2.
81. Wensr; g. z. Milnor; u. R.
MOraar; SEQ. 8. Worris; Sispart
SbillitO; Gbds. u. Stean.r; Robert
9. St.part u. 6. Stir; 8. :. 5ims
herman; WaIter 4. Wiaaur.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-10
Critic 9cntidJ. Trut. Stride.
(gaItor 8. Saeinsr.)

Ssute qbenb um s llbr peranitalieu
bic iureen 2sute cine gIbidieosfsicr
ppm aIten Sdulotal. .be Die Werbel'
i.runqs glrbsitsn on benleIbtn n
9(ngriff uenOmmsn perosn. IS tpiro
cine i6One llnterhaIiung lp.rbsn,
,u psIter iebsrman frsisn gintritt
bat Die iunaen geute srtpartsn cine
rett ,abIrsi8e gstbsiIisuna DON Suns
unb gut. Gririi6uRasn peroen am
G6lub perabreitt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-10
Wermiht.

Geiiern 9ormittas sesen 10 lltr
perlieb Der Q Sabre llte Ralpb airb9
ole sIterlide WObnuns, Rp. 1909 Ws,t
aibertp Strabs Obns aopfbeoed,nis
unb barfub. I'M iid gum SpieIen 5li
beseben. 0a Der Sunse bis abenos
um 10 llbr nidt ouriids.ishrt, erfuts
ten bic ssdnsitisten GIisrn bic Yolis
asi auf ben Gnabsn 5u fabnoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-10
@rnnoeisemtbmm unb ganten.

afribur 6. yrids. slp.iitOdisss Bad
iteinbaus an 2lrtbur place. $4,000.
9. 8. grabam. proipstet plaes,
2aft5disss Yadiieinbaus. $4,000.
Wlinnie gusdlsrs. Oitieits bon
Dsns Ctr, 2ait0disss gadiislnbaus,
$500.
6enrp areim.r, 3ft0dis.s JlatsSss
bdubs, 1923 Sarriion glps. $4,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-10

ipurDf, pW t0 Gppia
q. piniham's Bege.
table COMPOUND eip'
asnommsp. Sd bate
Shmtrjtri. fpsnn Id
Az piel arbtittte oosr
irgtnDwdho S4we.
rsS auibob. nnb i6
mar bann 10 fhipad
uub nsrpos nnb battle
10 isbr ~ Ieiben. bab
i'd oarnieberias Cine
Jreunbin ibeiIie mir
nit, mos Sbre Wlsois
ain frs "a. zaft,s. siuh
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-10
frau l6ma(6
llnO llerU6S
iinbet Weiuabbeit burd 2pbia 8.
1iufbam's Wegetable Gomponno.

Grsitpn. Sops. - sd tit an .inem
5rautnlsiben pon bsr 3sii, ME I'D grau
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
TANGO FOOT NEW MALADY
Cases of Modern Pedal Disorder Con
tinually Reported Now.

Various persons have been learning of
late that there are diverslonal as well as
vocational maladies and that while with
due discretion It is quite possible 10 avoid
"housemaid's knee, miners elbow and
writers Cramp," II may be the easiest
thing in the world II one attempts to
keep pace with modern social require
m"nts to achieve the tango foot"
New cases of this ultIa-modern pedal
disorder are continually being reported.
and as these things become fashionable,
Just as a few years ago every common
head cold" was sublimated by the vic
tim into n case of the grip" II Is alto
grthcr probable that thousands of corns.
bunions, stone bruises, fallen arches.
ankle sprains and enlarged and rheu-
matte toe joints will be reported proudly
as tango foot" To such harmless and
self-gratify!ng euphemisms is mankind led
by human vanity and the craving for
thoroughly 'up-to date processes. New
ertheleEs in spite of all the inevitable
perversions, exasgerations and aimiaole
cNaltations. there is a genuine and very
definite pedal condition known as the
tango foot" and it is well that every
nature.
1t is, of course, produced by the condi-
tons of modern dancing, not only the
tango but the maxiXe and the hesitation
waltz, and possibly in moderate degree
the one-step. But such thing, natural
ly, cannot be regarded with complete re-
spect unless Il Is equipped with an Inn
posing descriptive vocabulary. Fortunate
lv the Scientific American enlightens the
world as to the exact nature OF tango
foot" The awed dancer is hereby in
formed that his or her terpsichorean ac-
ti"ities are quite likely to result in con-
stant strain on the tIbialis anticus, the
extensor proprius hallucs and the eN-
tensor Iongus dGitorum, which produces
a tenosynovltis in this muscle group. with
particularly disastrous effects upon tho
tioialis anticus.
This seems portentous enough to
fTiEhten even the most stubborn of the
tango mnniaCs, and vet its effect as
deterrent may be doubted In spite OF
this gorgeous array OF excellent words
the popular cry for some time TO come
will probably be "On with the dance"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
"CAPITALIzE YOURSELF"
President Nudge Tells Young Men
How to be Worth More,

President Nudge, of the Chicago, Rock
Island and Pacific Railroad. lately gave
this advice to his employees:
You can make yourself worth more,
while Il locomotive cannot. You can di-
rect Your own energies, while a locomo-
t!v" nust be directed by a driver.
at rests with YOU to raise your own
capitalization to $4,000 to 100000, or even
to s600,0O0, Therefore be careful about
your food. treat your body decently. and.
above all, feed your mind You are work.
ing for a large corporation. In the ma
ture Of things II cannot know you very
we'll personally. but it knows you by the
on your work, higher than you think
and quantity of results you produce
Somebody knows your actual WORTH ap-
prectates your honest endeavorS and has
you in mind for better things. 1t is a busi-
ness proposition Each of us is capt.
talizcd."
Mr.. Nudge began his career of "capi-
tali2ation" when, at the age of l6, he en-
tered the employ of the track department
of tho Santa Fe Railway in Kansas
Trachman, station agent, telegraph
operator, road master, general superin-
tendent. general manager. vice president
and president are the miestones on the
road Mr. Nudge has Travelled to the presi-
dency of a transportation system of 5000
miles, Tho Rock Island chief was re-
Gently elected president of the American
Railway Association, an organization of
the executives Of the leading railways of
North America.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
MENUS A PROBLEM
FOR C0MMISSARIAT
DURING WAR TIME
French Troopers Have
Varied and Liberal Fare
and Each Soldier Carries
Emergency Ration.
PARIS, Sept. %.

PARIS, Sept. 30.
Every man in the French army carries
with him one days reserve rations, which
may only be used in case Of extreme
urgency. They consist of 30 grammes
Gp2 ounces Of war biscuit, 90 grammes
OF preserved meat, 80 ggammes Of con-
densed soup, 80 Erammes OF coffee, so
syammes OF sugar There is also a ltre
Of brandy for every l6 men.
The food served out daily consists of
10 Erammes Of bread, loD grammes Of
rice or haricot beans, a gyammes OF cof-
fee, a2 grammes of sugar, bacon, salt,
ana 5ru gTammes OF fresh meat or go
grammes of preserved meat, with 50
grammes Of PURGE de egumes 10 make
soup
Beyond this, whenever possible, pro-
visions are bought on the sEot by the
OIL ers In command such as vegetables,
various seasouiUgs, and sometimes wine.
E,viruaIziug Is carried cut as far as
pQss bic by rail. The difficulty is that the
regiments are continually changing their
quarters, ana thus the commissariat has
difficulty lu finding them. To simplify
u.dlteIs each day special station Is
euusrn for each army corps. The regi-
wrttH transport goes every 0ay 70 this
station ana receives 'wu GaEs' provisions
80 that there is always an abundance Of
r-s va supplies
70 tHa railway is not available supplies
are provided by motor transport II
motor transport fails In a day or two
the corps aarUse draws on It's stocks
ot provisions which are good for four
days. The equalization Is based on a
system OF enormous dspOEs az important
railway centres Al each Of them hun
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
CHILDREN'S CORNER

not the recruiting officer said II was abso-
luteiy necessary to give the full name In
case the applicant chanced to be wounded
in battle.
AS he was about to join his regiment
for the front, the "sojer's" papa took
him aside and said:
son, fear It Is my duty to tell you
that you are saying goodbye to your
parents for the last time. When you
are wounded and left to die there on the
cold battlefield and when night comes
and there ate no lights, no dinner, and
no mamma or Mana TO say night to
you only the black darkness and the
cruel winds"
But that was all. Fathers advice was
interrupted by:
Daddy, they don't need me yet, and
think I'll stay here until the next regi-
ment goes"
Nathaniel Davis Aver, Jr., is almost as
much as seven years old
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
OH, MY, ISN'T HE
JUST THE DARLING,
MIi MIi BOLD SOJER BOY
Nathaniel Davis Aver, Jr.,
EnliSts, Even Though 1t
Breaks Mammals Heart,
but Decides to Wait for
Next Regiment.

Nathaniel Davis Aver, Jr.. enlisted and
started to war against his mothers
wishes. The parting was sad, but through
the tears came the words OF a brave
hghtins man. Mamma | know 1t breaks
your heart to see me so, and it breaks
mine too, but what would the world
think Of me If were to let the glory
of England he trampled in the dust while
I stayed home with Nana?'
mana" is the nurse and she cried too,
but a "soier" man must be hard as nails
and not let a woman's sobs affect him.
Nathaniel Davis Aver Jro chose Eng
land as country fit to fight for simply
because he didn't happen to be in another
land. With his mamma, who is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William II.
McFadden, of Glenside, and papa, who is
Nat d. Aver composer, and Mana"
he went to London where papa" was to
do some work.
Papa doesn't spell his name out in
full-he is Just plain Nat D.-and the lit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
COURSE OF FALL LECTURES
ARRANGED IN VIEW OF WAR
Part of Schedule for Commercial Mu-
scum Deals With Europe.

Some important contributions TO litera-
ture on the present war are expected to
be made in the series of fall lectures
scheduled by the Commercial Museum,
S4th street below Spruce. The series will
be started with a description of THE
Picturesque Hudson by Ernest A. Reed,
of New York, October 3.
Wilfred Schon, secretary of the mu-
scum. will be the first to speak on the
lands in the war zone. He will lecture
on From Antwerp to Paris" October 4.
On December L. he will speak on Euro
pean Boundaries in Modern History"
Charles Il. Toothaker will be the speaker
December on Denmark in the New
World"
The rest of the schedule names the
following speakers: Colonel Edwin A.
Havers. on The Mediterranean in His
tory and Romance" October Il; Mr..
Toothaker. on Trinidad anu It's Asphalt
Lake" October 10: Mrs. Frank Wilde, OF
this city Cochin China and the Ruins
of Cambodia," October 81: Mr., Schoff on
THE Rhine Land November I: Mrs.
Harry c. Ostronder, New York, OH
Mexico. the Egypt OF the New World -
November II: w. l.. Fisher, of the mu-
scum. Americas Gifts TO the World, y
November 81; Rev. Henry r. Rose, Of
Newark. with LonEfellow in Evangeline
Land" November 2s, and James w.
Erwin, of San Francisco, From the
Golden Gate to Puget Sound" Decem-
her 19
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
BEFORE THE SANDMAN COMES

NNCE upon a time, the leaves OF
the silver poplar were green
both top and bottom just like
the leaves OF all other trees and the
poplar tree was nice proper tree Just
like all other trees
Then something happened. Some
thing usually does you know when
things are entirely too nice and
proper
One day, when the poplar leaves
were playing with the breezcs. one
little breeze said, oh, YOU should see
the trees in other countries as we do.
Sometimes the leaves are gray, some
times pale green and some are
brighter colors.'
Wouldn't that be queer" said one
of the leaves.
81 think I'd like it," said another.
"1'm tired OF being plain green ike all
other leaves"
And though the breeze laughed at
them, they wouldn't play because they
kept thinking all the time about their
color.
And the more they thought, the
worse it seemed to be green. just plain
green, all their lives.
Isn't it horrd to he just a plain
green leaf said one, I'm so tired OF
being green said another, ill finally
they forgot that the sky was blue
and the sun golden-all they could
remember was their common green
color.
At last the fairies who lived in the
tree got tired OF their complaining
and the fairy queen said III you
really wish to change your color you
g..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
JEWS CELEBRATE
DAY OF ATONEMENT
THE WORLD OVER
Religious Holy Day Noted
on European Battle6elds as
Well as in the Local
Synagogues.

This is "Yom Kippur," the Day OF
Atonement also "Yom Hadin" the Day
of Judgment. Hebrews, scattered in their
exile throughout the world, today lay
aside all their work and devote them
selves TO fasting and prayer facing their
God and pleading for another year of
life and happiness. Even on the blood
stained battlefelds OF Europe the 100000
Jewish soldiers engaged in the various
armies Of the bellgerent countries will
lay aside their weapons, by special per-
mission of their commanders, and be-
meath the open sky, before hastily con-
structed affairs of wood and stone, will
offer prayer.
The observance of Yom Kippur began
last night with the singing and prayer
of Kol Nidre in all synagogues Upon
their return to the places of worship this
morning the worshipers will remain
there during the entire day, leaving only
for n brief respite at noon. In the Or
thodoX synagcgues many of the wor-
Slippers will remove their shoes as an
expression of the thought that on this
holy day no man may enter Gods house
rough shod.
Fasting is observed as an expression
OF sclf-denial and to aid the worshtpers
In fixing their thoughts upon things
spiritual. The fast will be concluded at
sundown, after the prayer of Nchilah,
followed by the blasts OF the scholar"
from the altar, which will announce Of
ftcially the close of the day of atone
mtnt. The scholar" or horn is blown
accompanied by the prayers of the con-
srcgation. Soon after II resounds the
spirit of suppicaton and mediation
vanishes and is superseded by rejoicing
and CONGRATULATIONS in the confidence
that God will undoubtedly grant the
prayers of His children.
There were no sermons preached in any
OF the Orthodox synagogues. this not be-
ing the custom there. At Ksneseth
Israel. Rodath Shalom and Adath
Jeshurun reform sermons were preached
by Rabbi Krauskopf. Rabbi Berkowtz
and Rabbi Klein, respectively. At the
Beth III Synagogue, Ruob! Samuel
Friedman ofiiciated. At the Beth Israel
Synagogue. Rabbi Marvin Nathan preach
ed. while at the Mikve Israel Synagogue
the service was conducted by Rabbi Levi
II. Elmaleh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
PLANTS SEEK OUT PREY
Seem to Have a Sense to Feel Dis
tant Objects

That plants have sense which en-
ables them to feel objects at distance
Is demonstrated by S. Leonard Bastin in
the Scientific American. He cites the sun
dew, which extends a leaf toward fly
until the sticky tentacles on the Leaf
have captured the insect.
The dodder,. on terminating. sends up
long thread, which works through the
grass till near a clover plant or a milk
weed when 1t grows rapidly straight for
It's victim. around which it climbs, suck
ing its sustenance from the sap of it's
support.
The sweetpca sends its tendrlls de-
liberately toward sticks or other objects
that will act as support
Darwin. called attention to the clever
ness of the root-tips of plans in seeking
out nourishment and said they seemed
to show as much intelligence as was to
be seen in the lower animals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
TREE FURNISHES BUTTER
United States Consul at Sierra Leone
Tells of Wonder.

Mr.. Ycrby, the United States Consul
at Sierra Leone, tells o; Il wonderful trop-
ical tree called the Shea or butter tree.
1t furnishes the natives not only with
nuts, which they highly prize but with
butter which may become an article of
commerce of Importance, since 1t is al
ready exported to Europe. where 1t Is
used in making artificial butter.
This tree produces a nut covered with
a soft pulp, which is in turn covered with
smooth skin, easily removable when
the nut ripcns. This pulp is sweet and
wholesome. About GO per cent. of the
nut is butter which is edible. The tree
begins to bear when it is 10 years old.
and reaches its full capacity in 20 years.
barring jungle fires, butter plantation
is profitable investment. Chocolate
manufacturers could easily absorb the
product. Candles and soap con also be
made of it. Trees that can produce
butter, soap and candles are worth culti-
waiting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
BURNING CANDLE SETS
JEWISH HOME AFlRE
Five Children Rescued From The
Blaze by the Frantic Father.

Five children were rescued from their
burning home, 227 Montrose street. early
this morning, when fire was started by
a candle burning in observance of the
Jewish feast days. The father received
a deep cash in his wrist smashing a
window, and other injuries when he
jumped from the second floor window.
The blaze was in the home of Jacob
Fineberg. He and his wife and five chill
dren occupy the second floor. The third
floor was occupied by his son-in-law
Israel Grcenbcrg, and the lattcr's wife.
Morris Kaplan, PIG NIontrose street. dis
covered the fire on the first floor.
Kaplan aroused the inmates of the
house by pounding on the door. Fineberg
tried to escape by the stairway, but find
ing his way blocked by smoke and flame
ran to the socond-story front window and
smashed the window with his fist The
glass cut into his wrist. severing an
artery.
Morris Geventer, 236 Montrose street,
came along just as Fineberg was about
to drop his children from the window.
Climbing rain spout to the coping of
the adjoining house, Geventer took the
children fro mFineberg.
BY this time the smoke coming from
the first floor was so dense that Fineberg.
his wife and the two remaining children
were driven from the front window. The
children and their mother We're assisted
to the roof of a shed in the rear by Fine
berg, who then became excited and, rum
ming to the front second-story window,
jumped out. He was taken to the Penn
sylvania Hospital in the automobile OF
Fire Chief Murphy.
Fircmen found the entire first floor OF
the dwelling in flames wien they arrived,
but managed to prevent the spread OF the
fire, TO the upper floors. Tire candle. left
burning on the table in celebration of
the Hebrew holidays, had burned down
and iSnted the cloth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30

oh, no" SAID the leaves loftily
eve don't care to play with you any
more. We like to have you come and
see us, for you turn and twist lis so
we can see all our pretty colors. but
we couldn't just common play any
more. we are too fine for that"
50 the breezcs came and stayed a
little while and swayed and twisted
the leaves so that the silver Innings
glistened in the sunShine-then they
went and played and irolicked in the
oaks and naples with the leaves who
were not so dressed up
And ever since then, the poplar
leaves have been green and silver, but
the leaves are so stiff and vain that the
fairies and breezes play in the old
green trees.
TomorroU--A Butterfly Dandy.
Copyright, I9Ii, Clara Ingram Judson.