davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-25

IloEa Garage, 3431 N.
Tile Garage 2011 NJ. CarII
Iournine Co. Brond HUNTINGTON SITS,
IioEa Auto Co" Broad TIoga
NennnRO Garage, 1712 NennnpO u.
vienna Garage goth
Van Pclt Garage, 2O2I Vnn
vernon Garage, 40. W. CIcnrneId
wayne Garage 210O Croskey
Glenwood Garage, 2S2S Fletcher
Mercury Machine Co.. 211T N.
North BrOnd st. Garage n.
North Philadelphia n.
New Monument Garage, Norri
North Philadelphia Garage,
brennnns Garage, 23d
standard Garage, N.
Bellheld Garage, Broad nd
Reservoir Mansion Service station, N. nd
Columbia Ave.
Herman Garage 2737 Cabot st.
C. koeSslcr, 5000 Ave-.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-25
MANAYUNK & ROXBOROUGH

b. q. Service Co.. Main Dupont SITS.
j. A. DeVer, 1O2 Rector ST.
PencOyd Club Garage. 25 Rochelle Ave.
RoxbOrO Central Garage, Ridge Ave. and DUPONT 81.
HOxborO Garage, DUPONT and Mitchell SITS.
SehuylkIIl View Main Harvey SITS.
f. s.. Whiteman, 614O Ridge Ave.
WissahicEOn Garage & Repair Shop, Ridge Ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-25
soline, these Garages and Service

Powclton Garage, 1900 Lancaster Ave.
Odd r. o. Garage, 3SO0 Market st.
Crnwford's Garage, s. 30th st.
10th ST. Garage, 10th and Filbcrt SITS.
Browns Garage CO., Ltd. 1903 Locust st.
West Philadelphia Model Garage, 4535 Chestnut St.
q. II. Green's GnrnEe, 44O4 Ludlow
(hcstnut street Garage, 10th and Chestnut SITS,
West philadelphia Garage Co. 512S SnnsOm ST.
auth street GARAGE 4O21 Pentridgc st.
kinEsessinE Garage. 5228-2S BroomnlI Ave.
AnGorn Garage, 57th below baltimore Ave.
Sherwood Garage. 1884 Pine ST.
walnut street Garage, 5Jth Walnut SITS.
carlton Garage, 20 y. 9th
Cosmopolitan Garage 40 =. 57th st.
Marion Garage, 0O2O Ludlow st.
Fred NJ. Filings Garage, 62d below Cedar Ave.
chester Ave. Garage, 55th below Chester Ave.
Borlnnd Electric Garage, 35th II. Vernon SITS.
VII. vernon Garage. $500 Mt. Vernon st.
Gibson's Auto Works, 3037-30 Haverford Ave.
HnVcrford Ave. Garage, 3DfO HnvcrfOrd Ave.
Hooven Electric Co.. 6S7 NJ 42d st.
Frank ID. Evans Garage. 1910 Brown st.
Union Garage, 122O Belmont Ave.
belmont Garage, 1910 Belmont Ave.
GIlcspie's Garage, s02-O4 N. 5Oth ST.
Goods Garage, 1912 Wallace
Sterling Garage, 521O Jefferson st.
Bennetts Garage, 21O 8. 10th ST.
Northwestern Gnrnge, 1905 n. 50th st.
Westminster Garage, 540I Westminster Ave.
:. NJ Novelty Mfg CO., 53d Baltimore Ave.
Slonn's Garage. 52d and Baltimore Ave-
Lnrchwood Garage, Goth and Lombard SITS.
63d street Garage. 413-15-17 n, esd st.
NJ Peterson, 1917 Woodland Ave.
H. ii. Roberts, n ". SD st.
Harry GrOswith Electric Co., 1867 n. sd ST.
RldEway VulcnniEnE Co.. 1921 Walnut st.
Whltby Garage, 1880 =. 5Sth
Berlin BrOsy 1879 Woodland
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-24

depend upon clever cutting for style
and becomingness more than anything
else, and are designed to suit different
figures. The longer coat looks espe.
cially well on stout figures, making
them look more slender. 1t manages to
narrow the appearance of width across
the shoulders and to add to the length
of the neck.
The belt is placed below the waist
line and is extended at each side SO
that the ends cross at the middle OF
the back and are fastened where they
terminate in the side seams. 1t is a
marvel of clever management for the
effect of slenderness it lends to the
stout figure.
The overall coat is ready-made
garment, and one may expect the best
and most satisfactory results by Sc
lecting it from the stocks which are
made ready to wear each season. This
insures the services of experts in de.
signing and cutting and perfection in
the workmanship required in making,
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-24
Income Tax Payers Are Slow.

CONGRATULATIONS and corporation
taxes are being paid slowly, accord
ing to officials of the United States
internal revenue office, who fear that
there will be rush toward the end
of this month that will keep the whole
staff working nights. All taxes must
be paid up by June 80. From the first
day of the year until May 81, $50,535.-
SO was paid into the revenue office for
individual taxes in Wyoming and Colo
RADIO and during the same time $685.
470.44 was paid as corporation taxes,
making a total of $12O,005.97. There
are in Wyoming and Colorado about
$500 corporations and 1000 individu-
ais who come under the income tax.
The corporation tax outstanding
amounts to s322,162.27, according to
revenue officials, and the individual
tax to s196,0SS.74, making total of
$51S,251.01, which must be paid prior
to July 1. Any individual or corpora
tion who is lax in his payment of
taxes will be fined five per cent of the
net income.
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-24

One of many separate coats, which
have been cleverly christened with a
new name-the overall coats pic
tured here. 1t is made up in black and
white checked material. with ball but
ions of gun-metal finish for it's sole
decoration. No coat could be much
palmer and few could be smarter
looking
Plain as 1t appears, this coat repre-
sents results of expert tailoring. Its
body is set on to round yoke, which
supports the rolling collar and admits
of the coat being opened at the front,
Or forms an excellent protection when
1t is closed. The lower part of the
coat is moderately FULL hanging in a
box plait at the back. The wide belt
confines the fullness only a little at
the waist line. The big and practical
pockets are valuable decorative
feature, making opportunity for addi.
tional machine stitching of exquisite
exactness. The cuffs are finished with
machine stitching and the collar, yoke
and belt all bespeak the efficient work
manship that is the pride of the sepa-
rate coat.
Another model in a separate coat
that will compel second look because
Of its smartness is cut longer than the
checked coat shown here. and made
nf plain dark material. These coats
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-24

f1dence in that sort Of man again
II man has the least interest in q
young woman, who regards him as q
pleasant acquaintance, and she invites
him to call upon some particular eve
ming when he has told her he was to
be at leisure, If he respects his word
he will take good care not to forfeit
his welcome and esteem by breaking
his word when he said, Thanks,
will come"
There is no surer, more certain test
of mans true regard for her. You
may set 1t down as an infallible sign
that the man who repeatedly breaks
his word is not in love unless he has
an excellent reason for finding 1t i'm
possible to keep his appointment.
When she watches and waits for him
dainty, costly preparations, the least
that he can do to prove that he is q
gentleman whose intentions are
worthy is to send her a telegram OF
write her few lines of regret and ex
planation, and send it by a special
messenger within the hour in which
she expected him. He is in honor
bound to close his note by asking for
another appointment to be made, as
those unforeseen circumstances pre-
vented his keeping his word. An in.
different, faithless, would-be lover
often makes a still more careless
faithless husband. A young woman
may try her best to blind herself tc
this truth. Make excuses for his short.
comings as you will, the fact remains
the same. The thought of seeing her
soon again never gives him one extra
heart beat or joyous thrill Of expec.
fancy to look forward to. 1T may be
the way he has been brought up" sug,
gests the eager maiden who tries to
keep him in the good graces of her
family, who are getting tired and sick
of his dilatory manner. HE has been
reared among strangers for years,
since he lost his relatives" retorted
an observing aunt. Outsiders require
one among them to toe the mark; sc
why should he give us the cold shoul.
der, burn our gas nights, waiting only
" bO uiodpPoiAlCd, anu laugh " thiu n
we believe him." A mortified expires.
sion crosses the flushed features OF
the nonplused girl. The gravest error
which a young woman can commit
against good judgment and her best
future interests is to forgive and keeI
on forgiving a man of such doings
over and over again. At the uncalled
for breaking of the second and the
their appointment, without the very
best kind of satisfactory reason, dc
not continue to make him welcome
whenever he chances to come. Give
him up. You will be sure to get some.
one else who will appreciate and love
you-promptly coming to pass all the
time with you that he Is allowed
Promises should not be like pie crusts
easily broken. Happy is the girl who
discerns Alright a true lover, one who
keeps his word.
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-24
Would Vote on Merit Laws.

Denver-The Civil Service Reform
Association will circulate two petit
tions through Colorado for signatures.
One is a referendum petition for the
repeal of measure passed by the
last Legislature, known as House Bill
No. 173, which abolishes the present
civil service commission and provides
for the appointment of a new commits
sion, whose terms shall expire with
the governor appointing them. The
other is an initiative petition for a
constitutional amendment, proposed
to be adopted as section 10, article
~, and would fix the civil service
policy of the state in the constitution
itself, so that future legislatures can
not contravene the popular will in
such matters.
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-24

the brim extended in width by I.
shirred covering of fine point d'esprit
net. The milan is in the light yellow Of
the natural straw and the net Is white
A sash of moire ribbon in light blue
Is crushed about the crown over banc
of velvet ribbon. 1t Is brought over
the brim at the back and caught on
the under brim, hanging in a single
long end behind. A single. big pink
rose set in its foliage has very up
to-date pose on the front brim.
The third hat, Of leghorn, is trimmed
with embroidered chiffon which is laid
fiat about the crown, and ruffle Of
chiffon attached to the brim. This
chiffon is usually In white. with sew.
eral colors in the embroidered border,
but may be had in light blue, maize
or pink, and in deeper tones Of blue
or brown. A sash OF velvet ribbon
with long hanging ends, and three
little nosegays of roses set in small
flowers complete the decoration.
The leghorn shape In the natural
color of the straw admits of many
color schemes In trimming, for II
harmonizes with everything. But
light, attractive colors, with pink In
the lead, have the preference for mid.
summer hats.
JULIA 6oTToMLEY.
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-24

Three hats, typical of those that are
intended for wear In the heart of the
summer, are examples of high art
In millinery. They represent the
work of trained professionals both
in their conception and in the exc
cution of the careful and difficult work
required to carry out the designers
ideas.
The wide-brimmed hat of crepe
georgette trimmed with grapes has
a low round crown of the crepe sup
ported by the lightest Of wire frames.
The side crown is a broad band OF
hemp braid bound with crepe. and
the halo" brim Is supported by this
band The brim edge Is finished
with the narrowest OF bindings, made
of the hemp. All the body of the hat
is in a tint of pink SO pale that 1t
may be called flesh color. There IL
a band of narrow ribbon in lavender
about the crown, and long ends of 1t
hang from bow underneath the brim.
II would be hard to imagine daintier
background for the rich wreath OF
grapes and leaves and tendrils that
lie about the brim. They are in deep
purplish red, In pale green, and in
shades of the ripening grape.
A second hat has milan crown
%d tr'rn IN shepherdess shape, with
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-24
Denver's Message to Pres. Wilson.

Denver.-Twenty thousand Denver
citizens, in mass meeting assembled.
send greetings to Woodrow Wilson.
President of the United States:
Laying aside all differences of
party and race, as American citizens
we pledge our loyalty to this. our
country, and our united support to it's
chief in his effort to maintain right
eousness and peace in our relations
with other nations.
I'VE trust it may be given you to
preserve an honorable friendship with
all peoples, that our nation may at
length, as mediator and friend of all,
bring together in peace those lands
that are now divided by war"
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-24
Three Mine inspectors Appointed.

Denver-Fred Carroll, state metal
liferous mine commissioner, with the
approval of Governor Carlson. appoint
ed A. e. Moynahan of Alma, Thomas
Dunstone of Black Hawk and NJ. J. Nc
Carthy of Cripple Creek to be inspect.
ors OF mines, each to serve for four
years. NJ. b. Tomblin of Boulder was
named chief clerk and assistant cura-
tor of the Bureau OF Mines and Mrs.
Alice M. Nickerson OF Denver was ap.
rnipted utenoRranher
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-24
STATE CAPITAL.
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service
HARPER GETS INSURANCE JOB.
Former Lieutenant Governor Given
State commIssionershipb by
Governor


Governor.
Denver.-Erastus R. Harper, lieu
tenant governor during the admins
tration of former Governor Buchtel,
was appointed state insurance COM
missioner by Governor Carlson. He
will take office Immediately, succeed
ing Mrs. d. M. Rolph, who has been
acting commissioner for several
months.
The appointment was made by Gov
ernor Carlson from long list of ap-
plicants. 1t was one of the most i'm
portant which the governor had it in
his power to make. The list of eli
gible candidates for the position, OBJ
tanned in examinations held by the
state civil service commission two
years ago when Saul Epsteen took
first place and was named commits
sioner by Governor Ammons, has ex-
pired and Governor Carlson appointed
Mr.. Harper in the absence of such an
eligible list.
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-24

ham Remedies Vegetable Compound
and Sanative Wash. am now we'll and
strong and can do all my own work. I
owe it all to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and want other suffer-
ing women to know about it. Mrs.
H. E. MABEN, 211 S. Spring St., Muir
freesboro, Tenn.
This famous remedy, the medicinal
ingredients of which are derived from
native roots and herbs, has for nearly
forty years proved to be most valua-
BILE tonic and invigorator of the female
organism. Women everywhere bear
willing testimony to the wonderful vir-
tue of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Why Lose Hope.
No woman suffering from any form
of female troubles should lose hope un-
til she has given Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound a fair trial.
II you want special advice write to
Lydia f. Pinkham Medicine Co. Conf.
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by q
woman and held In strict confidence.
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-24
Great Prosperity Parade October. 8.

Denver.-Oct. has been fixed as
the date for the great prosperity
parade. which is to be a feature of
the International Farm Congress and
Soils Products Exposition. The great
daylight parade, typifying the pros
perity, resources and development Of
the West, will be followed by car
nival." night parade and great
masque ball.
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-24

Keep out of the past. from the first to
the last.
And away from the worries stay.
So burdened is life with its might-have-
beens
Its many outs and its many ins,
Stop and reflect, IL you would not be
wrecked
By your own or anothers sins.
While the majority of men are care
free and as happy as the day is long,
they laugh at the advice of friends
who urge them to recollect that it's
time they were settling down" In
their own hearts they know It is
true, but fight shy of admitting it.
The free lance is single man. no
wife to cater to. no responsibilities
for the upkeep of a home to hamper
him, no children or home to shoulder
the responsibility of. He can roam
where his fancy wills, admiring each
and every one of the beautiful women
who fit across his path, hying away
to new scenes when his friendship
shows warning of dropping into a
tenderer sentiment.
Thus life goes on with him until
by accident Cupid's intent (call II
what you wild destiny leads him all
unknowingly to the feet of one
woman and 10! the habits. ambition
determination of lifetime melts in
single hour. He becomes absorbed
with the one idea-to win this WON
an for his wife. 1t would mean set
tling down, cutting loose from the
friends and habits holding such a
tenacious grip upon him. giving uI
old pursuits and what, up to now, he
had always considered his pleasures
| to gain the commendation OF one
woman.
II love will not cause a man to
settle down nothing In this world
will.
All at once the scales that have
been covering his eyes drop from
them. He realizes he Is not getting
younger and time makes cruel sport
of those who have gradually dropped
out Of earnest loves race. He begins
to feel the need Of home and one
true woman therein to whom he Is
dear, one loving heart all his own tc
|
which he may anchor his hopes. Hall
of the world of men would be roam
ers II It were not for some sweet
woman who has come into their lives
Unexpectedly, making havoc OF al
their plans and theories and decisions
that the life they were leading suitet
them. therefore change 1t they woult
not.
To form the resolution that he will
settle down is the most praiseworthy
stand man can take. 1t is not unit
then that he plants the seed Of true
happiness.
He thanks God and the dear wife
by his side that he realizes the ne
cessity Of settling down. making life
one grand, sweet song. 1t is nevel
too late for the man who has pro
crastinated to retrieve Wed and set
tie down
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-24

a young W l I g
make this query,
she would give
much to answer.
Il shall stay at
home because my
husband cannot
leave his busi-
ness" but she
knows the tor
rents of protests
such an answer
would evoke, and,
last, but by no
means least, it
would be SO desc
late to keep her
house open when
every other home
in the block was
boarded up as
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-24
MEN WHO BREAK THEIR WORD.

Forget me. when I'm gone! The violefs
Above my rest will blossom just as blue.
Or, miss my tears. e'en Natures self
forgets.
But while live be true.
The man who thinks 1t no harm to
break engagements and keep people
waiting on the anxious seat in vain
for his appearance is not to be trusted.
Where is the prudent girl who would
ever think It worth while to place con-
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-24
Colorado Day to Be Peace Festival

Denver.-Colorado Day, Aug. !, will
be observed this year with bigger,
broader and more patriotic celebra
tion than ever before, and will com.
bine the greatest peace festival ever
known in the state, with the usual
features in honor of the state and its
pioneers.
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-24
MRS. MABEN N! !
WAS MADE WELL
By Lydia e. Pinkham's Veg
table Compound and Wants
Other Suffering Women
To Know 1t.
Murfreesboro, Tenn. "I have
wanted to write to you for long time

70 tell you what your
wonderful remedies
have done for me. I
was a sufferer from
fe m lie weakness
an d displacement
and ! would have
such tired, worn out
feelings, sick head
aches and dizzy
spells. Doctors did
me no good SO l tried
the Lydia E. Pink
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-24
state Militia Want Chase Replaced.

Denver. Thirty-one officers and
former officers of the Colorado Ma
tional Guard have in effect told Gov
ernor Carlson in statements and a
petition presented to him that Adju-
tant General John Chase is unsatisfac-
tory as head of the Guard.
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-24
The Real ThinQ.

Little Lemuel-Say. paw, what is
gratitude?
Paw-Gratitude, son, is the thing
that shows up when rich old bach
elor dies and leaves all his money to
the woman who once rejected him.
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-24

In most localities the porch swing
has displaced the top buggy as loves
first assistant
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-24
To Freshen Black Kid Gloves.

To freshen black kid gloves when
the outer surface has rubbed off, mi1
a few drops of sweet oil with the same
quantity of black ink and apply to the
rubbed spots.
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-24
LalI1Ge11lGbeys
= THN(N =
[1[ARNpI(S
LEAVING HUBBY AT HOME.

What is home with none to meet,
None to welcome. none to greet US?
Home Is home and only sweet
When there's one we love to meet us.
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-24

"Of course you are going away for
the summer" When the relatives of
Gilpin observer., 1915-06-24
WHY HE HAS TO SETTLE DOWN

Whatever of gain or of loss you have met
With the others who go your way.
Keep out of the past. from the first to
the last
And away from the worries stay.
So burdened is life with its might-have-
beens
Its many outs and its many ins,
Stop and reflect IL you would not be
wrecked
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-10-29
..aR,%s,s,. III,
ORCHARD AND GARDEN.

Squash should be carefully handled
In hauling and placed one layer deep
on wooden racks In warm, well ven
tilated storage house.
Carrots and beets keep better If h
little dry sand IL put over them. This
prevents drying out.
A cool cellar Is the best place for
cabbages. Hang them up or wrap
them in paper and lay on shelves.
See that the sweet corn saved for
next years planting IL stored in a well
aired place where it will not freeze.
While many raspberries will come
through the winter without protection.
1t is always safer to lay them down
and cover them with earth.
As soon as the frost kills the foliage
Of grape vines they may be pruned
back and laid on the ground ready to
be covered with earth. They should
be covered before the ground freezes.
Remove all trash and rubbish from
the garden. II convenient, 1t Is we'll
to pillow or spade the land that will be
used for garden next year. This will
help to get rid of many insects and
weeds.-LeRoy Cady. Associate Horti-
culturist. University Farm. st. Paul.
Mimi
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-10-29

prefer feeding some upland hay like
timothy Cowpcas were fed for a part
of the winter as long as they held
out. in fact. but had to rely ON cat
straw for the most part.
In the worst of the bad weather
fed some ground oats. ! gave the
sheep this ration in the morning and
let them run around the feed racks all
day. These were kept filed all Will
ter. | built them inside the barns.
arranging them so the sheep We're
forced to feed from near the base OF
the racks. This keeps the trash out
of the fleeces l used some gravel and
sand in putting in the floors and ar
ranged that drainage around the barns
so there would he no seeping of water
under the edges of the building If the
floor Is dry the sheep will be COM
Portable If given little bedding.
1t Is strange how the old belief that
sheep do not need much water per.
sists. They need as much water in
proportion to their size as any other
domestic animal They do not like
Icy water any better than COW or II
horse.
Keep the sheep out of the cold rains
Of late winter and early spring and
you will save feed and prevent loss of
flesh and condition.