davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-02-06
BIG SHIPS COLLIDE; 50 PERISH
LINER NANTUCKET RAMS THE
MONROE, WHICH SINKS.
The Sleeping Victims Have No Chance
to Escaps-onIy Three Boats
Were Launched.

Norfolk, Va.-The story Of how for
ty-one souls went down to death in
the chill waters of the Atlantic when
the liner Nantucket rammed and sank
the steamer Monroe early Friday was
brought to port by ninety-EiQe surViY-
ors of the sunken ships passengers
rescued and brought to shore by the
Nantucket. 1t was story of awful
and sudden death, sweeping out of the
dark and fog and taking unawares the
doomed half hundred with the heaVi-
ness of sleep still upon them.
It told how the stricken Monroe with
her side gored deep by the knifelike
steel Prov of the Nantucket filed
rapidly, rolled over on her side ana in
a few minutes turned completely over
and plunged to the bottom, carrying
with her the Inflated passengers and
members Of the crew who had failed
to get clear of the wreck. Only three
boats were launched.
List of the Dead.
Passengers: Mrs. w. L. Bolton,
Newark, N. J.; First Lieutenant Le-
grand B. Curtis, Second Coast Artil-
lery, Watervliet Arsenal, New York,
died after rescue; Mrs. D. Gibson, New
York; J. Haskell, Cortlandt, N Y;
w. H. Ingram, Sumter, S. c.; M. r.
Jolleff, Macaria Theatrical Company;
Mrs. Thomas r. Harrington, Bridge
port, Conn, died on steamer Nan
tucket; Mr., Lewis, Macaria Theatrical
Company; ]. Okakamato, Japanese;
Mrs. G. w. Poole and child of Gray,
Sussex County, Va; ]. F. Ray, New
York; Charles NJ Jelliffe, Baltimore;
J. Edward, U. S. NJ; A. A. Wagner,
U. S. Marine Corps. Steerage pas
sengers: J. Gilbert; M. Bolen, New
York; c. Roper, New York; l. Wilson,
New York; unknown Italian.
Crew: Boatswain N. N. Nelson,
Quartermaster Guiles, Bow Lookout
A. Soydin, Deck Waterman, T. Juvich,
Saloon Waterman L. Ward, First
Wireless Operator Ferdinand J..
Kuehn, Third Assistant Engineer
Braxton Haskins, Mrs. Courtney, white
stewardess; Patsie Wallace, colored
stewardess; I. w. White, second cook;
Joe Bradrolf, third cook; P. Davis,
head waiter; J Delk, waiter; ]. Mar
tin, waiter; A. Praddey, waiter; D.
Proverbs, waiter; W. A. Gardner,
waiter.
Among the unaccounted for of the
crew also are several deckhands and
coal passers who have not yet been
checked up by the company.
Lost: Passengers, 81; crew, 20
Total, Al.
Saved: Passengers, 80; crew, 81.
Total, &c.,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-02-06
Progress.

How is your Shakespearian club
getting on?"
"splendidly. We learned two new
steps last week. Life.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-02-06

Astonishing Tobacco Remedy Guaranteed
70 instantly remove taste for cigarettes tobacco
% "a any 1orm, or money cneerfuily refunded Send
Address peak X Tobacco Cleanse Co., Eiehita
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-02-06

Obstinate sores should be cured by
Hanford's Balsam Adv.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-02-06

It's fine thing to be leader, but it
Is better to- follow a good example
than to set a bad one.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-02-06

It isn't always the biggest man who
looks down on his neighbors,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-02-06

We are never too old to learn the
things that are Of no use to us.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-02-06

Many man fails to get there be
cause he carries excess baggage.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-02-06
PyMpLEs. ROLLS ANN DaNpRrrFE

Disappear by using Tetterine, a sure
safe and speedy cure for Eczema. Tet-
ter, Infants Sore Head Chilhlains and
itching Piles Endorsed by physicians
praised by thousands who have used It,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-02-06
sI feel like I owe to nv feIlowma,

II feel like I owe to my fellowman
this much: For seven Years had ecZe-
ma on my ankle I have tried many
doctors and numerous remedies which
only temporarily relieved I decided to
give your Tetterine a trial / did so
and after eight weeks am entirely free
from the terrible eczema"
l. S. Giddens, Tampa. Fla.
Tefterine. 50c per box. Your druggist or
J. T. Shuptrine, Savannah. Ga. Adv.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-07
GrntRnun9tn.
@On YrGfOcnt @iliOn
NngctJnOist.
Mtebrerc 9sOitmciiter-
GtcArn bcicbt.

Ser Aaiiiebtsraib Ser glep.yorIer
aftienb0rie Ocrua0rt iid acgen
Sie Cpeuite GorIasc 5ur Scgn.
lirlms BON gftisnboriea Gnt.
Dertbung pou Sehlritdteu an.
eeblib 81 beiiiratea Ger
Ero5eB segeu 9urfe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-07

ac6cu iolltc. nm an ser 0ritten Con.
ieren3 iih 5n 6et6eiligen EerStaots
Sefretdr erfldrte geitern er babe
nod feineu bcitiumten Oobtn geDeH.
oen GutidluB gcfaBt 5ic6c Die Alog.
lid]feit ober IN Grudgulg.
og3ep gorf sun rs. N o..
ciateO @rcB.~
Eie SIM %rinting & Fubliibing
9liiociation" bon 9lew gorf bat oenI
@cneral 9lnmalt GcDnolos in einem
Sdriititiid criudt. Sciteus ser Bun.
oesregieNmg Elm geridtlideS Gerid9,
rem gegeu oie v9Iiiociateo FrcB" me-
aen Gerleslmg Oes Sberman.Geietcs
ou6dugig 81 MAIDEN, Oa Oieie iib
meigcre, &cligfeiten on oie v9lcp
Dorf Sun" 81 perfolien Ole Sc
nonnte SETTING lot ieiner5eit es abs
aele6ut. lid I'M ole N2itglieOidoit ~
ser .gliiociateo 9SrcB" 81 beuerbch
inO teboupteie OaB i6r OoS &edt
5uitebc, Reuiofeiten ron Der Grga.
niintion 5u falfen Die Seanlten
ser ,9liiocintco 4reB babcu Dem @e.
ucrol.glnmolt mtgetbeilt ooB ism
idmutlides inn 9eiib DER @eielliHaft
beiinOlihes, oui 0en Sol bc5iiglides
9lftcnnlateriol nit Gergniigcn 3lr
Gcrfiisung 8eitelt ucroeu ipiroe-
Gbilc beihidt &onomo.
g(usitcllung.
G6ilc miro iiH oiii5icll au Der Fn
namasRociiic9 ic9moitcaumg in San
Sroncisco 5rtbcili9eu Ger @c-
idjdftstrdgcr Sorueu tclcgrop6rte
Oeu SAabocpartcment ans Sontia
40. 0aB cine $is0oOO in GolO iiit bic
g(usltcl1unq 6cluilligcn0c Sccsoor
loQe Don bei0en @ouiern 0es Gon'
areHes Der &epublif ongenonmen
lporoeu lit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-07

2oS 9lnQcles, Sal, s. 6c5r.
g!ls oic %oG5ei om Nlithuod
2lbeno III cincm 6inciii9cn 9oair'
6aule Der biciigen GbilatoUn cine
)icoiiiou poruobnl i'm ouf Npium-
rouhcr 5u fa6uocu ionO lie orei wei-
&c @iGoeen 5piibeu Scr Gcdc ocs
eriien lmO Ocm 6uBbo0en oes 3Ucitcn
StodiucrfcS oer6orgen. Cic sQidO-
den iaBci in cincn fIcircn Onrd)
cine ialiAe 3inmcrOcde maSfirtcn
)ioun 5uianmen0etancrt in wcl1cn
tic setriehen purociL ais Oie Noli3ci
ooS Saus betrot.
SSn Scr @ol3ciitatiou iagtcn ole
0rci Nid01eu, lie ieicn iibcr 5unn5i0
Sabre aft. Sie potter nidt ia9cn,
mic iic IN Oas &aus gefonmen icicn
unO permeigcften onb ieoc 9lusiage
segcu oeu Gbuneicn Doung Did, mel.
der lid Der Hcoiiion piocricet bate
imo Nianmncu nit i6ncn perboitct
rdl6cit WnC
Die 9Soli5ci pcrRHtbct cii bineli.
ihcs 2ofol fir oQ8eiBe StIa0en".
SQuoel cutoedt 5u boben Gie D'6p.
Hcn ncroGl wdbrenO Der llnteriuN.
ung inter Scr Cb6ut oe5 &inOcrge.
rihts oerolcibcu 0a man ibren PITT
aoben iiber ibr 9lltcr nidt glou6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-07
ganhlhrnmtin .nnnenriifrn.

G6icago. Sa.. 6. l5e6rIor.
Inter Der 9eihillOiauua iciue Gon.
linc Mae gSali6. cine Ma6lbcantili,
md6reno i6rcr gluitstbdiiafcit anac.
griiicn 5i 6abcit wiroe lSoicp6 DC
1onoug6 geitcrn 5u ichs @lonoter
@ef1ugniB pcrurtbeilt un0 gc8cll
Q'iiroidlait nuf ireicm 6iiB bclaiieli,
INT binlicn clner MoGc Die @crcd)ti
nnng sir glppellatioi nad]pnpciiel-
sri. @olib hotic ous9eiagt tic ici IN
9lusiiburg ibrer slmtspilidt in DC
0onoli96's oous gcfommclt mo cr
6obe lie binausgcporfcn ino 0obei
brhol be6on0clt. @crmau0tc 6ciocr
Sdinihcn bc5eigtcn oaB 5miid)cn ben
McGonouabs mo oen 9Soli6' ieit
,Sahrcn Al|ib6caigfciteu beiionoen
bdtten mo Sri @ali6 acrarllt por-
ben lei 9lclonoi9bs Sous niht 5ii
6ctrctcu glbcr ocr Gounm 9iidtar
Gwcns erfdric oaB Sonulienyuitig'
feitcn oen Stoat rihts nn9e6en ino
Der %orfdQ iiir ocu Stdat mir inio.
iern pm Sntcreiie iei olS Elm SSa5l.
beanitcr in glu2iibimg ieiuer 9lmts
piIidten nn9c1riiicn mir0e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-07
6apitan @crrn nntcr glmfIaac.

9torfolf, ga, 6. 6c6rnar.
SeBcn Gopiton 9errp pom Gampier
n9lnnhldet,~ melcber Oen ~Cl0 90
miiiion.G Gampier v@ionroe~ fiir5lidJ
5um Sinfcn brahte, po6ei All Nlen.
ideule5eu perloren giugen iii geiterll
cine iorneue llnfloGe cr6o6et luo
Oem 0anpi6oot- Snipeftions,S5 ,S5anpt.
&mipiaiioriier iiberniittelt por0en-
Die &er6anoluns segen ben 0apitou
miro IN %bilaoelp6ia ltattiinoeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-07

@ropiOcncc. VI. s.. 6. SScbr.
Ger friibcrc Eopu- S6osmeiiter
pon 9tortb.%ropi0cncc, Sobn Ggocn,
bat lid aeitcrn IN Der biciigcn Grace
air1c, iid oli bic anic nieOcrlai.
icno. erihoiicn. Dor icincm SeIbit-
nIorOe bate en- in cinem i'm 6iutercn
E6cile Der Stride iic5cu0cn airbcn-
itubl iibeno, Gintrdgc in Elm Bud ac.
lnabt wel6cs cr ipdtcr Der Giofouii.
lin iiber9ab. ral Dem @ube fauo
man @}ittbcihmgen al NgoenS
Srou nnO an Sen Superilitcnoenten
eincr So6rif in wclder Ngocu ais
Sndbalter an9eiteat 0emcien mor.
Gor eiuenl Sabre mar Ggoen qnac-
flaat gelpeien iid ols S6abmeilter
peridieoener rSrregularitoten~ iHMl-
Oia gcmadt 81 bnben mar ober frei-
Aciproden ipor0cn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-07

2l 2lthiion, aoni., 6. 6cbruar.
Der yGcutldc @crein" ipclhcr bier
por ctpn SabrcSiriit BON mc6rcrcli
Gcptimen mo Sreunoen ocs GcItidb.
tbiuns iniol9e Der 9lgitaiiou BON
9'rofeIior 8. g. ariiger ocgriiuoet
nlr0c. 5dblt bcrcit9 35 Ndt9lic0cr.
Tic oeacuudrtigcn Ycomtcn iino.
9'rofeiior s. 9lleinide. 1. &oriiscu.
orr; 6. gS Doring ?. @oriibcnOer
ErofcIIor g8 Sta6( 5dabmciitcr;
sri. Moria @lump Scfretdriu. @lo.
uatlih einnal tritt Der Qcrciu 81 ci-
mem acmiitbhd)M 9lbcnO Ntioumcn.
Cic ndtiie Sc6uar Scrionnilm9
ioll uusihlieBlih potriotiibcli Gbo-
roitcr troaeu 9IlBcr oicict monat.
lidcn @crianlinllugcn 0ic6t Der Scr
cii ablinO 81 cine offentlibc Inter
boltilad iu weldcr oussewd0ltc
Stiide Oeiltic6er Siteratur lmo W}iuit
oosgeboten iperocn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-07

Sn &onca Gitn Gflo., III Der
.NeiBe 9loler.~ 00uptlin9 Der 4ou-
cn.Suoianer mo ongeblid DER altelte
,Snoianer in oan Der Siaaten, int
9Ilter bon TIT Sobren geiior6en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-07

NnI0is, 6 0eDr Gn lrrlll'
niger 9lmerifoucr ser nlS yNir. @ur+
ris~ in Die %aiiagierliiie cingctro9cn
lit iprdug gcltcrn 5piic9cn GoOcr
unO Gicr bon cilcal aanolOompier
Igr fonnfe icOod 0crettet pcrocn mo
milroe 6ci Der 9lnflinit oes Sdifics
uad Dem 6ieiigcn 9oipitol 9cbrodt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
Connecticut Methodists cslsbrats

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. 2s - Metho-
dlsts OF Connecticut today celebrated the
Anniversary Of the founding of Methodism
Ia this state Al Stratford<in l7s9.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
NOVELTY PREVAILS
IN JUVENILE MODES
FOR AUTUMN WEAR
Variety Sought From Nor.
folk and MILDLY" Suits,
Plated Skirts and Appro-
pirate Trimming Mark
New Styles.

To dress a child suitably and becon,-
ingly requires careful thought and plah.
ming. There are one or two STYLES. suob
as the Norfolk suit and the sailor suIt
that year after year still hold their placo
as both smart" and practical
Children desire variety however. a,
much as their elders, and they are vers
much inclined to rebel If they are lin.
tied to these set styles, though certainIv
1t Is better to be on the side of dressing
them too plainly, rather than have them
appear In clothes that are too elaborate
or overturned.
At present the fashion magazines ana
the shops show many new ideas for
dresses for little girls. These are very
charming, and a number are both pretty
and quaint.
1t is almost criminal to dress child
in something that is distasteful to her
when there Is so much from which 10
choose.
The stripes and plaids that find such
n conspicuous place in the costumes
showing are usually favorites with little
girls, perhaps because they are bright
and gay.
They are both more effective when they
are treated simply than In any other
manner, and there are various ways Of
using plaids and stripes without very
much in the way of trimming.
The little dress in the illustration IA
made of striped gabardine, with a dull
gray-blue as the foundation color This,
with darker blue stripe and line Of
canary color, makes very harmonious
whole.
The long waist of the dress, cut on the
bias, fastens under the tuclts in front
The sleeves are set into a rather long
shoulder and are cut with the stripe rum
ming lengthwise.
The sailor collar and turned-backed
cuffs are finished with a narrow accor-
dion plating of soft silk that just
matches in tone the gray blue of the
foundation color of the stripe.
The skirt is knife plated and is set on
quite full. and the little sash is cut on
the bias of the silk and is fastened at
the back under a bow which has a silk
covered buckle at it's centre instead Of
a knot.
Knife-plaited and accordion-plaited
skirts are being used again to a great
extent, and in the shops that cater to the
juvenile trade the plated skirts are used
for school frocks as we'll as for other
occasions.
Striped materials, unless they are in the
very heavy wcaves lend themselves par
ticularly we'll to plating of any kind,
but the knife plating is particularly de-
sirablc as it seems to stay in place at
least a reasonable length of time.
And the short skirts that children wear
seem to stay in place longer than the
full-length ones that grown-up people
wear,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
PRODUCE PRICES NOT
AFFECTED BY WEATHER
Housewives Told by Dealers That
Costs Have Not Risen.

The fears of many housewives here
that the recent drought, coupled with
sudden changes in weather. would so
affect tho crops of fruits and vegetables
as to bring about a raise in prices were
dispeled by inquiry among the fruit and
produce dealers and growers today.
"The fruit crops" said a prominent
Dock street dealer, who expressed the
general feeling. with the possible ex-
ception of apples and pears, have been
picked, and tree crops are not as a rule,
very much affected by weather. anyway.
Peaches have been poor ever since the
beginning OF the season, but there have
been plenty of them and prices have not
been very high accordingly.
"As for vegetables. there have never
becn so many OF them and they have
not been 80 cheap for a long time. 1t
is true that tomatoes have been scarce
and high. but to offset this there is an
abundance of onions. cucumbers and the
like selling for less than the cost of
raising them"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
oPEN-AIR WINTER SCHOOL
TO BEGIN SECOND YEAR
Students in Eskimo Garb to Study
and Live Outdoors.

and Live Outdoors.
The Phebe Anna Thorne open Air Model
School, the Bryn Mawr College institution
which is expected to revolutloni4e ele-
mentary education, will reopen FOR its
second year September 90, with two
classes of fifteen students each. There
will be two additional studies, modelling
and nature study, which will broaden
the already advanced courses.
This year a second class Of fifteen girls
will be included. Or. Castro will con-
tinue as head OF the school. She will
teach English. other instructors are: DR..
Funice NJ Schenck teacher OF French;
DR.. swindler, Latin; Miss Virginia
CARRIER, modelling and drawing; Placido
de Montoliu, Jacques-D Dalcroze, eurth-
mics: Miss Constance NJ X. Applebee.
director of athletics and gymnastics at
Bryn Mawr College, directing athletics in
the open-air school Miss Anna W. Clark,
nature study; Miss Frances Brown, geOg-
raphy and history DR.. Kate Gordon,
arithmetic and mechanical drawing.
During the school year the students,
bundled In Eskimo suits. live and study
IN the open air Last years class, which
returns for second-year work, was Won
derfuuy healthy and developed a sur
prtsinE capability for advanced study
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
WOULD LABEL U. S. PRODUCTS

All members of the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association have been
urged to mark their goods Made in the
United States" in a resolution adopted
by a special committee OF the assoca-
ton. Ernest y. Trigg, of John Lucas
& CO.. is chairman of the committee. The
resolution follows:
"In view OF the Importance Of the pres
ent opportunities for foreign trade ex-
pansion and of the value of advertising
this association urges its members to
stamp or brand conspicuously all arti-
eles and packages intended for export
~ the label Made in the United
States'"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
MOTHER SEEKS DAUGHTER
Margaret Patrick, 18 Years Old, Mis-
sing Nearly Six Months.

A woman in a two-room house in a
court at the rear of 953 North American
street appealed today for news of her
eldest daughter. who left the home
nearly six months ago. Since the girls
departure her father gave up the un-
equal struggle to make ends meet and
died, leaving the burden of supporting
the other four daughters to his widow.
The woman is Mrs. Mary Patrick. She
is 55 years old. The girl who dIsap-
peared is Margaret Patrick, 1s years old
Mrs. Patrick said today that she has
almost given up hope of ever again
seeing her girl
Every leisure moment the woman has
spent searching for the daughter among
friends, but her efforts have been in
vain. Today she asked that her appeal
be published in the hope that If her
daughter is still alive she will read it
and return home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
ACROSS THE COUNTER

The output of inexpensive gloves that are,
nevertheless, very good looking, appears
to increase to meet an increasing de-
mand.
There is a glove of woven material
called leatherette that requires very close
inspection to distinguish it from doeskin
or suede
These leatherette gloves in groys and
tans are sold for 80 cents a pair.
A chamoisette glove that clesely re-
sembles white suede Is sold in the H.
button length for 81.
Children's chamoisette gloves in chamois
color and gray and tan cost so cents a
pair.
These gloves wash very well. and 1t is
advised by the dealers to use cold or
tepid water rather than hot and to let
them lie in soapsuds instead of rubbing
them too vigorously.
So far there seems to be no very great
increase in price in the staple kid gloves.
A very good quality OF street glove
with one clasp sells for 81 now. This is
in the many shades of tan.
Another good glove at the same price
is doeskin in the different shades of
gray.
Capeskin gloves for women and chill
dren are selling for SIPS a pair. These
are a sensible glove for shopping ard for
school wear in the case of children.
The very smart dogskin glove. hand
sewn and of English make, costs S1.5O.
At the same price there Is a heavy
dogskin glove with one clasp and with
outSeams.
Whether or not the price of gloves will
rise as the supply dimishes is a matter
of conscience on the one hand and con-
lecture on the other.
But even II the price remains sta
tonary, there may come time when
kid gloves will be out of the market alto
gether If the European war lasts for
several years, as it is predicted that it
will by many military men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
HOUSEWIVES EQUILIBRIUM
MAY PREVENT RISE IN SUGAR
Wholesalers Attribute Price Advance
To Unusual Volume Of Purchases.

Housewives of Philadelphia may pre-
vent a further rise In the cost OF sugar
according to wholesale grocery men, by
refusing 20 listen 10 aiyices to buy now
and yeMed predictions Of a rise In the
uelr future. There will be no advance
bon the prices unless IL is forced by the
consumers. tie wholesale men say,
Sugar yesterday was selling at 7 cents,
"A drop OF a half cent in tine last three
days, The recent spectacular advances
i1 the price OF the commodity have been
due largely to the housewives accorN
ing 10 the wholesale men. C0nsum=r
follow advice to buy in large quantities
and tHus cause demand that forces
up the price,
Frapcis b, Reeves Jr., OF Reeves, Par
win & Co, wholesale FToceTs Of 116 South
Delaware avenue. and C0mley. Flanagan
& Co, IFS South Della ware avenue, sub
scribed 10 the suggestions At the Of
flee of the latter hrm the opinion vas
expressed that there Is no danger Of
any apPreeisRls rise IN ~ near future
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
NORWAY NEEDS FooDsTUFFS
Agent Investigating Conditions Here
Says Country Depends on America.

Wilhelm BjOrnstad, representing Chris
tlana, Norway, mercantile house, today
Is investigating conditions in Philadel-
phia for the shipment OF foodstuns
abroad according to his statement at the
Belevue-Stratford.
Biornstad says the war in Europe makes
it necessary not only for the nations ia
conflict, but Norway and Sweden TO look
10 this country for food. Norway alone,
said Bjornstad. could use two per cent
of this country's rye crop He defends
the right Of Germany. as well as that
OF other countries, TO come here z9r food
stlns
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
DANCING

DANCING
PALACE BALLROOM
goth and Market
OPENS WEDNESDAY NIGHT,
SEPTEMBER 80
Receptions every Monday, Wednesday and
Saturday evening, with largest orchestra.
Admission, ladies, 25ci gentlemen, 35 cents
MODERN DANCE CLASSES
Every Tuesday and Thursday evening.
with largest orchestra.
Admission, IS Cents
courteous staff OF good assistants to
assist during the instruction and practice
CHAS. j. COILS
Corner 38th and Market Streets
Beginners and Dancers Glass
in the Modern Dances
Tuesday & Friday, 81 Per Month
Polite Assemblies, Mon. and Sat.
Watch This Column for the
Opening of Our Branch School,
4Oth and Market Streets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26

Dear, dear. What machines can you
operate The usual ones, I suppose, such
as the Remington. Monarch. Underwood"
What, You can't typewrite at all! What
shorthand speed have YOU? oh. none at
all, Can you keep books? You know
the routine of office work. of course?
Wei. well, you'll never get secrctarial
position here, Take my advice and go
into store-or be a cook, it pays quite
we'll"
II cannot cook" l murmurcd family.
IF were you I'd go right home and
learn something useful before I came out
lookn-, ,for employment here" said the
stern-faFed woman sharply, as she turned
10 the rest applicant in that long, tired
line
y great loneliness came over ms and
seemed 70 swamp all my embarrassment
nc1ectc1lv turned and left that dreary
place alone.