davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-08
The Treatment of
Influenza OrLa Grippe

Ia s4rrr5a@- n q arzsf4e N tEe La-c@t-
ClEAe Efr. AA1-ss Bel- q &eN fork CITY,
sxFs te s. eoETtre=d EEEr too zzc1 ZeclcA-
figz - ha1A a-Zssees s.sTT ard 1.1ra01s-
W1@l a1lla1 20 ease q = grippe tk9
E1s-selE - l.EEltF sen w1-n t1= fEver -
rr~sel-. IS shr GLlA wnac1 2Sin1Ally
Us3srs "a Ire 1lsezse. has Eezes1lly passed
away IT bHA t1el orders th1t Ihe bowels
- cr=Esi1 freely via s4Ets- Ac.nI1s~ or
citrate . EzElss-z- FOR th@ k.Ea fever.
severe Aa2s2c1lt. pain and general soreness.
l-e A-1l-EaaEEta T1a5Ff ever three huars
= alle&fF tuliuWe1 Is complete reAle1.
a * frr AK Tablets They are also unen-
ct-is1 isf Lsstaea-- Ga ralsla zsll a. r,z.-L.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-08
BRITISH STILL USE
PLENTY OF T0BACC0

trHeU Mnn q -s-~A3 thanEh tneFe
ks n mNeh cnmrit3n, ahoat lack
- empsuemlEnt fHr 8nf3eFs lr shH tN-
1aeea tEades rise national HApf 4.lure
fef fohaeco shews practically 40 d.
airagtan
Crest EraHan& Hmwn&8 tobacco hlil
noN auoaats Is S1sE for eFerf fnan.
mAaan nn gha5A. insal fat 3aa ua-
sson ~ s1Ns HeH Gee
TWenfe par cant af the pegnaas nar-
mafig eHrlaged n she fat4fen traces
ia BnNtar8 ARE aaf af AaxA az pFes-
ent. ser1sne G. sse nhuf unior ST.
5@5s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-08
PACIFIC
DIRECTORS REELECTED

l.agls Egs ANF -At It's arr
1las stas 1nlaeTs raeetlEz her tg5as -
ahf SQasaFF1 f'aEfae eBgnHanE. azi g.
feesafs Ners Fs-eteese6 ash faa *
eeGsaofr Ef @sw rises 81 Ma8iaee 81 %@R
fafAs arn a4z seceeaad aF Eazk
NeiA also q A#m 8nrA The ~ re-
nt y Mr. Wa'Aae j W aa-
nasa#ee4- Nzs ih fearssaues with pre-
kafszs F4a1s 20 Esars g.ss IS Fserr Seq
snlE ir aAE@s alFs# aarafes
fh uurelGse os SIX rsarasd ard
ssass9stsHa Enfnnmr airends cass-
froissa 81 iae ssuHzsas fosnaslsf Hss
ratified
TIE HHr~ NAessr cetaaanT ran-
sfess tAA s-sAs1 Fze g - so
sgstsra.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-08
BELGRADE BoMTsARBFD
ia AUSTRIAN Guns

Nlsh- ApFl : frsa Londasl. :. Is-zf
a. m-9-Ehe A1sfra-H urxzrlar 1z.l.-
lert ar4zF hamtzraed serb q
t1uns en enc UEnHfa and fhe sva-
Ttg-f zht heaFT rFa5sc5lias feu su
tne central HarErr - Uasefa6a. kg-
ilE trr 11 Hell8irz SIX
EHe rr1n -r1t.lerg sheaa tha
= -FN- st -E4aFE1 positions Err
aTcl4ar % hing rAe fewns nn the
: EsTf7 3 -Hzaraz- haras df the rirsrs-
aleh are a-h4o.tei FIX asver 10
~eF aEa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-08

i.seaen ANf4 ft a 81 r A-~
Charles D Rua the Anaert an
minister te 8f1Haua ftaa ana Hal
sarEa. haf aags9d AfH5NssstaT faaEe
frwn fchsreas tHar fiaiaera has
ssiaa al@sea s gH4fasstlas 4EasEzsz Sar-
hia en 6fant e 81 ssrhs EFeans-
Sag aaesi has Hn stopped esfn 50
S4fgalkk
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-08
Finest Cathartic
4 Euer Used
They - nst xrss~ s.d lt.sas ssssrs : 49,
ans sare --a4ys [. l. L3sey.

TAsy % nss Eris~ s.d tasz ssssss : s.Ass
ans szrs -a@ss l. l. Lsssy.
Fer q Eoag tlme suffered fr~-
ennst Hatlem an1 @Nar frmaaln -
NJ, - 4. L@gsy q CTaan naV. Ma
AatAirE SEEMED la hesa ne. Hra5-
hsrAfe1 pankaan az FeieY C4lt 80
ie A4alfis an4 eSa FieAasa 80 state
ttst they aaNe curNI wge. TnW an
tne tnaKt <GtkarsEe I have assr rass.
as they d. mel Gripa az all asa tAe4s
eENet = quick ana N-re-
+ yea ara 81 al troubled W. n
tssastlss3Eieas Foley N4shAfzse Ta1saas
WI y hieasLnK1 YD4--they nat
tNkg sun9ue natural cNmfartaash
u1&ferrfnf Agt they have q strength.
enahg anu beneficial earrs araR thA
Intestinal traft.
foiry taahsrtis Tabiess can sassiy l.
t&kea ~ anv aua every msEnEsf *
gelF fAnlils. Like al Foley remedies
tlsey &sf Sod = yellow packages Ar-
etEt neth-sg tzf tfEe genelae.
SOLD EVERY WHERE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-08
Forces a Car 4rs Looking
Doa on Pains Of Hungary
ard TSresiec Rear Of Uz-
sos Pass Defenders.
PLAN ATTACK 81 SEA
AID LAND or TURK FORTS
6 1fe Operation AGAINST
CO. staniin0ple b. SiaN
French ard British Fleets
ho8 in Progress.

s4 5r-.-- r..
---.-. go 49,. - -
~
@ ~
s-
ti4'al sll1iAe-
~
esq ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-08
THE WIN. FARR COMPANY

Hhoiesaae and Retail Dealer. in
FRESH AND SALT MEATS
SAUSAGE n Speciality.
Fur Cattle and Hess the Blsgess
Market Prizes Are Paid.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-08

wasrsa ARD
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-08


Ncrss4 VA 8Eg 1898
s-Tte remr-aa4sr. 8 " p--t E.fsl
Esrse4r
Cst.r * ~ nag ga 81
Frrw kasH FrsearMA r f~s serT8ggfEs8
W1tsfs - IT, rn1st szares ! taFe
e. arfs wt srWrassssana ffm
~ 1sssFlrrsrt 81 aSF.z# gea - fs-
hsm2
Tef 1rtarfrt-. q ss1rs hsr rs-
81 ss fEm f1s naaH DEPART rezs tHs
rsr4Fz ~ trA r4sai ssAfs ESQ So
a. eaAm a4sm - n W f%na kfat
Frlssgrsft raA e sss haft~ eft q
Nem 80 rz fMa rs&4igz ree-
s4s4Fy - r%f tes Hevses meg.
#4Ee9 asu msrzf8 nAfS.asan Nrs sFem
zatx stSa-g xs.eara ahat fhe sss
ss fe4 fes these ssv1EEs MaI ke a.
z+rtez - taaf1fea see ksnx AeYa re
EGs ss1raeaE has taa asA sMefsftzs
shtF < 3 pranr Es Frls-grsh wii
- smsz aafH Ehs sfase * lns aksh
Gay - ADFN Efxt III isK sAs terrific
Fs1f waasFa - fne 1'nfes Ssasss
fsinag shl1 tsax ere Sis ~ Erasr see
sH - zzTefNuszt
wfthas sfnssfsa f1fsaaAeA - tA#
Snatsa States 5afinx ths reslfaaass
~ Ere ~ar "a Nhisa gear eeaasry "a
NV alsa4AeA
TnA trsaznagan wfH g. hAaN S.
tne sfFiffs 81 snafstfHts. E hasias hess
impaired nhay ta FHarH ~ a fAa tHf+
SER aaa - tNo huafatas sezFafasF -
state ~ kl e1ellsarg fh# fgerram
ansaasa4asaaF - aas-inrsau
MM Fens @a1 2sssraHcas af res
ssKhesf snealfrEfian
NORMAN ~ HAMILTON
tg ~ f4sfafra
Setter mAh Nnfsav Hnna8-
Ean earFHf1 81 re German eeEnsaar asr
Tonight @ge s fli#
ApfA
caNuau Sc N pnnz Easl
fFia3r4h
Nr direction ~ nag depart
ufsEt have o. s1gtsa Yaa shaf e tire
FrtnE EAsei FriHifeh departs frem
ahls pert - Is aelg rnasnsshf -
shAs CAS- AnrA q 1875 wheh II she
fms NuH HTeTits4 ~ TIRE govern
pf tNs HMe& States am whseh
nura ~ sftsFw - an-
se nsrsstF of eEtlnE .niefa-
N Wr Au an azrsasetior
#fHaN fha NtsaaHe 20 sat mae Ca
Nh4ea Ar NEsfry : naH eFrsEea 6
MH tF msara fr Ter 90 8tNFt
fryH fss tsrrstaFial aatera rf ere
rHsi states t8 ml AnF S. 1ff-
HpeF t8Es
WORN NAN W HHrrF wTfa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-27
BY RUPERT HUGHES

suilek a hubbub back of the canvas a
~ man who stepped forward to saw. "ts
'".re doctor in tho hCuse2"
4, Hlah rose in mis- place and. cdrirg
,,nrcuEh the crowd, was motioned ronnj
behind a stage box.
lnen the piano began to clattor tho
curtain went up and a comedian in greon
WHlskers and q comedian who wore bis
nal down over his cars and said cor
VI dashed out and began a duel of wits
UNI rat heart had almost stopped in
,.9 ial breast when he saw his swallow
urop IRON the sky lie reached tho stage
IN an aguc of terror. He found siiyer
once more unconscious and bruised but
hand us
inc stage manager, furious at the sec
onu mishap, was ordering the swallows
10 get back in two" howlinE into tho
mes to send the front drop down. and
shouting into the wings for the next team
mat played "in one" TO jump in. IL was
not their turn, but at all costs the audl-
ence must be kept at case.
Bruni never dreamed of questioning this
Echeralship. He dragged Silver upstage
as ihe drop Mapped into place When the
uoctor arrived they talked i'm whispers,
Whilc the comedians on the other side
worked like Troians to cocrcc tho audi
ence into laughter and forgetfuness
The doctor hoped that no bones were
fractured. She's pretty we'll padded" he
salu. Her flesh was at once the cause
OF ler disaster aud its remedy. A closer
search showed that one of her arms was
snapped and the ambulance was called,
hrug heard the gong of the hospital
wagon: he saw the still form carried
forth feet first. lie felt himself muir
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-27
THE MAN WI SOLD HIMSELF
BY GouUcrneur Morris, begins in
tomorrotU's EUening Ledger.
Police Court Chronicles

Ambrose RAN was found wandering
along York street with n clothesprop in
his hand. At the end OF the prop there
was n hook. and when Ambrose, who is
a duiet-looking negro, was discovered by
Policeman Reiter he was standing very
near a turkey, which was hanging from a
window.
Circumstantial evidence was strongly
against Ran, but he contended that he
had no wrong intentions. His excuse for
tvling around Christmas morning with
n clothesprop in this fashion was not ac-
cepted by the cop. Ambrose declared that
he had used the pole for delivering
Christmas trees. lie could not make 1t
clear how trees could be carried in such
n manner, however and the policeman
took him before Magistrate Glenn, at the
4th and York streets station
When asked how many turkeys he had
stolen, Ambrose was indignant.
''Ho kin jes such ma close all ober." he
declared, IAN If you fin any turk aboot
ma, ah'll 20 right to Jail"
"rhe Circumstantial evidence is against
YOU" the Judge explained.
"Ah don care muffin bout dat substan-
shil evidence" said the prisoner, "ah jis
no dat ah am n wronged man"
Ambrose willingly surrendered his
clothesprop to the police and for this sac
rihce was allowed to spend his Christmas
by the family fresde.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-27

him and were all prepared for feast,
but he walked dignifedly by them all
and brought the worms straight to his
mother.
When they saw how they were
humiliated they went to him and
asked his pardon, which, like the good
little chicken he was, he Immediately
granted. Then he shared his food
with them, and after that they were
very kind to him, and Mrs. Hens fam
ily was happy one
URBAN QUIRK,
Addison street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-27

derer. When Bruni came back to demand
the cause of the accident he could not
enact the iaunty scene he had rehearsed
for hlmslf. He gulped and choked and
mumbled the words
81 knew it was comm. | been warn
In her she was eatin' too much. She's
way over de limit. and
You knew eet comes" stormed Brunl
Den wy YOU not tell me, huh?"
How do l know de wire wouldn't
hold?"
"De wire would hold two of her un-
less-give-a me de wire"
Bruni did not wait to have II brought
He sought it himself and examined the
broken edges. AS he dragged them into
the glow of brilliant box light he glanced
up at Krug, and Krug cleared his throat
and shifted to the other foot. Bruni
studied the wire keenly; the polished
bevel the file had made was as distinct in
one half of the wire as the ragged tear
i'm the other.
Bruni thought hard a long moment.
Then he called to one of his other as
sistants:
Giorglo, run get me police-aman,
queeck!"
Krug beat Giorgio to the door. He
never came back.
Bruni thought that this was best II
saved the swallows a scandal and Bruni
SIS of unpaid salary.
When Silver came back from the place
where she had gone she was in a
white hotel of many beds in one room-a
hotel filled with the guests OF pain.
She suffered agonies at the surgeons
hands, but her soul had anguishes all its
own. She was afraid to see old BTuni.
but when he came he was so overjoyed
at his diplomacy, his financial coup and
the safety of his new daughter in art, that
he had only words of comfort
She was so weak that her secret feud
with Iirug escaped her close little heart.
"Krug said he'd get me-and he did.
Not the way he wanted me at foist. But
he got me good and plenty. 1t was me
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-27

/ own fault, though, for toinin' meself into
a machinery buster
"Dawn't you believe you boosta da ma
chine of Bruni. Kpug Is de machinery
booster. He Is IA traduttore, but he
make no more de trooble for you, leetla
kecd"
Silver was overjoyed to have this re-
morse removed. But she had others. "All
the same. I busted your show, and
busted me arm, and you'll never wanta
see me again"
Bruni shook his black curls and smiled
Carlo Bruni is notta de man for leave
a swallow veet q brokena wing. We play
five swallows till you come back"
Silver squeezed his fat hand in one OF
hers and chuckled. "I was In another
horsepital once. They don't feed you very
good In horseptals. When l get outa
here I'll be Silver for sure. And I'll
keep meself so slim they'll have to use
opery glasses to see me. From now on
I'm strong for you and me art"
lie took her at her word. And when
she was we'll she kept It, with the lofty
self-denial of n priestess at an altar.
Now and then on her way to and from
the theatre the Tempter calls her eyes TO
the windows of candy shops or the heaped
up treasures OF the confectioners. Or
landlady in his employ urges her TO try
her pie. But thus far she has fought
back Chef Lucifer so we'll that she is
almost again the Silver she was when
Bruni, who is 40 proud of her now, found
her weeping before a pastry shop be-
cause she could not buy.
Sometimes still the struggle with her
besetting vice OF luxury IL so fierce that
she pauses over against a bakers win.
dow to defy the demon and prove her
strength. And the battle brings tears N
her eyes again because she could buy and
must not.
Myrads of women have wept seas of
tears because life is so filled with bitter
ness. Silver is weeping n little private
lake of her own because It is so full Of
sweets
THE END.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-27
"UNCLE JOE" PLAYS SANTA
Joseph Ziegler Entertains Nicetowr
Children at Movies

Following his custom OF the last four
years, Uncle Joe" Zlegler. of 1877
Cayuga street. will entertain about 1900
children of Nicetown today at the Wayne
Palace Theatre, Germantown avenue and
Dounton street. Many surprises are in
store for the kiddies. There will be NOV
ing pictures, monologues and musical
acts
The children will march from the home
OF Uncle Joe" to the theatre. headed by
brass band, whose services will be
donated Each child has a card of ad-
mission and only those so invited will at
tend the celebration,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-27
FARMER SMITHS
GOODNIGHT TALKS

Holiday the in which play and read
nwhat with the sixty diamond minutes in each
golden hour? written book entitled ow to Live
Iwenou a that funny of saying don't waste
single minute of time?
Now he folks should work all day long, He meant
think of what doing and don't look TIME
something o be thrown
have
Play hard you play the cold fresh and the
bright alive and old 10 IA
Whatever while work. don't watch the clock
h SLEEP tight when go to
bed finish that last chapter Of the
DOCK Aunt Molly for Christmas
The Englhman I'm Write the Rainbow Club
nice long letter members know all about your vacation
FARMER SMITH
Chldren's Editor, EVENING LEDGER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-27

Collins, James Collins, John Collins,
James Dougherty, Frances Shoe, Will
bur Spencer, Edward Etchelle, How
ard Foster, Margaret William f.,
Frances Williams, Earl Fisher, Joseph
Norris and Otto Kaufman.
The Rainbow Club thanks these chill
dren from the bottom of it's sunshiny
heart!
Anna Thorn wishes to know when
to send in the answers to "Do You
Know This 2" would suggest that
she and the other members who have
asked the same question save their
answers till the end of the week and
then mail them in all together. This
will save postage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-27
Mrs. Hens Family

mrs. Hens family were all very fat
4 sasspt one little chicken, who was dis
= ,asa oy every one except his mother
~ was exceedingly fond of him.
!. Z = little brothers and sisters always
.s0A the best food and left hardly any
''s this poor chickie.
Vpe day, as if to prove that he was
Il sp'ns good, he went out and, after a
-.sls nme, returned with two Of the
.qlsest worms you ever saw. His
-.ssasFs and sisters crowded around
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-27
Caddy Gets New Foot as a Present

Twelve-year-old Edward Myers. caddy
at the Huntingdon Valley Country Club,
who three years ago lost foot when run
over by a train near Jenkintown, received
useful Christmas present from the
members of the country club. II was a
new artificial foot, to replace the home
made one he used to tramp about the links
of the club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-27
.rrErbA kecd. you have right to cry,

argBTLA keed. you have right to cry
Cor now your life commenced to be-
W, are eoeen each day to make-a
y. sgbt. When ! am young like you.
q lin and graccfool Ikea de gray
~ doe I am dc fines dancer i'm all
no. ..,, do not say It. | know It. Avery
,s t,ow Il. Ask anybody. Who Is fines
w. IN Eetaly? He say, Carlo Bruni.'
est eseOt am reech and proud and I begin to
- drink not MOCHA leetla Chianti,
~ INF 7 eat, and eateen kills more
nssS. os drinkeen. I dance, but | puff.
P'vp Ps y am not well. | most eat more.
80 I grow soft I grow fat I say,
=. n,orra | begeeu to stop to eat so
..seh, But what a man Will not do to-
@v he cannot do to-morra. Binc-by,
.,oa ask anybody, Who Is fines dancer
rs,alyg He says. Carlo Bruni was
nIroSy i stop to cat 1t is too late. [
:, fat lost de same. And bineby Mr..
sg.,ni STOP to dance. He manage other
,eone TO dance. Now. ! do not eat mock
snt do not dance at all.
sAnd now you. YOU poor leetla kccd.
..,, your time comes. If YOU dawu't
sson now today and never begcen again,
~ become fat like me, old Bruni. You
IN NOT be happy You will not he pretty.
Van will be fat old lady before you are
roune woman.
'atf you geevc UP to eat, YOU can be-
come great arteeste. At fcerst you are
not pretty, you have no grace. | am
srry / take you for n Bruni swallow!
But You learn and bineby ! say, i choose
sood when choose dat gerl.' And bineby
Il you take care of yourself, 1 make
treat dancer of you, you make beeg
money-not s1o n week. but 1920 week.
80 be an arteeste Is better as to eat
100 moch, eh? And to dance Is greatest
srt Of all-musica, dramma, sculturn,
poesia-all in one. IL you cat and grown
10 be fat you shall he also unhappy iost
a same. If you are lrtecste you shall
be unhappy, YOU shall softer. but you
shall he arteeste. You ere not goeen to
bve your dinner more as your art, huh?
Nol You are goeen TO be brave lectla
keed, and bineby lettla keed is great ar
tteste. huh?"
She NODDED her head so violently that
she shook tears from her lashes to the
fat hand he laid on her fat cheek. And
20 he left her, put on his perfldious fur
uyercoat, twisted his wicked mustaches
and went his way.
Silver took her bag of cream puffs and
ecairs and gingerbread into the backyard
and threw ii into the ash barrel. It was
Ike tearing her heart out and throwing
Il away
On her way to the theatre she remem-
kred Krug's threat, and it frightened
her Then she felt reassured because she
had forestalled him by confessing the
truth to her adored Bruni She felt more
eomforted when she saw Krug smile as
she passed him in the wings.
i was so dark that she saw only the
whites or his eyes and his teeth. She did
not see the swollen lip nor the four lines
across the bridge OF his nose. These had
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-27

A t h ou S a n d
I h a n k S A n n a
Heaney, M a r t h a
Barr, Susan Kess-
Ter, Charles Marcia,
William Pescatore,
A n ma d a | e y,
M a ri on Daley,
Grace Daley, The
resa Zussy, Flor
ence Foster, Cath
crime Collins, Mary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-27

FARMER SMITH, The Children's Editor,
The Evening Ledger Philadelphia Pa
wish become your Rainbow Club and agree to
DO LITTLE KINDNESS EACH AND EVERY DAY.
SPREAD LITTLE SUNSHINE ALL ALONG THE WAY.
Name
Address Observation-Disclosures.
Age
School attend.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-27

Farmer: "stirl on home service,
them"
Yeoman: "Yes."
Farmer: "Supposing the Germans
came to England, what would you
do?''
YeOman Indignantly: "Why, vol
unteer for foreign service at once, of
course"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-27
RAINBOW CLUB
Our Postoffice Box

The little girl in the picture, Ger
trude Kiernan, North 18th street, was
very good to the Rainbow Santa
Claus, so were many other children
and l want to mention as many of
them as / can today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-27
THE BITTERNESS OF sWEETs

-. wollic Finneran. known as. Silver,
Liitrertd from her S3-a,week ,iob, Is hired
y Brunh, ,aitdevIlIe act. She receives the
logsi i.r,nl sum oi Si2 a week for sbingln,ge
dsncire forces his attentions on silver
aytiF'ssfp arst fears TO rebuff him, Later,
rhfn he ibb ibbcr nails During the first four
flr wiz her new position Silver, who
vssss,s vsss,spsly ~ was .underfed, eats raNyenoysly,.
n ~, eH vas no pounds, becomes III. The
:,,boSn weight e syo,s swallow is only 100
rcunnh ,,bott eating, only to become 90
eay. maj she collapses on the stage. In
rfak seteY. This disgrace. she ACCOMPANIES
ttsfaiII, so dinner and devours all the food
~, r51fi,ss ~ her with. on their way home kirug
icrciby, itnto his face this time causing
lsr naliS nsa f,oy' As silver fees she hears HruE
lceet lcce,stsp sp vengeance. Next day, OF entering
ihe wv IN hts arms and sobs out hcr story.
ssI,snd - ,ssnndeayors TO comfort her.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-27

2. What is frost? Five credits)
8. Name fiye winter sports? Give
crsdits.l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-27
Do You Know This?

/. Fill in the dots with letters so
that words read across the square.
Five credits.)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-17

and is most popular among the girls
there in the University Of California.
| guess Alpha Sigma Phis are always
popular know 4 number of them, at
least, who are. Brodie was a Punahou
student Of year ago.
There was very much-admired
maiden staying at the MOanq hotel a
short time ago and likewise a much
liked Honolulu youth who helped ad
mire her. Only he admired her more
than the others, or appeared to, and
quite a bit Of comment was caused
by it. The only thing to mar the lit
tie romance for the vivid imagination
was the fact that an engagement to
girl far away had been recently an
nOunced. But from the girl, or the
girls mamma, he concealed the fact
and fond parent was very much dis.
turbed and said so and vowed that be-
fore their return to their native land
she would ask his intentions. They
left and there was quite a scene at
the boat. Tears and signs and every
thing else that goes with a fond part
ing Whether or not the severe ques.
tion was put will be known when the
young man steps from the world of
bachelor to benedict. 1t is interesting
to follow it out. Question, who will
wear the orange blossoms?
A letter from Mona Hind to one of
the Honolulu girls the other day told
of the Ukulele Club in the East. A
visit from the Low girls had made
things lively and the club had a won
derful meeting The girls of Capen
School and Smiths enjoyed a two
weeks vacation.
Peggy Center is going to sing in
THE AmaZons," the new play to be
put on shortly by the dramatic club.
Peggy has to accompany herself on
the guitar and has had to learn to
play it all for the exacting stage di.
rector. l think everyone knows what
a sweet voice she has and how clever
she is before the footlights.
am told that one night one of the
leaders in society had a dinner party
and as the guests found their places
and were at last seated the hostess
said, You know, it's a funny thing, l
forgot all about having company to
dinner tonight until late this after.
noon'-the guests very politely laugh
ed when the hostess interrupted-"bu
the funny part of it is when l did re-
member, | could not for the life of me
think who was coming" This was
rather a pleasant situation to face dur
ing the 10 courses which followed,
don't you think? AS | have said be-
fore, | need new book on etiquette
And this is all, Polly Flinders
PEGGY