davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-01
The Opportunity Of a
Lifetime to Visit
California

The great Panama EXposltions at San
Francisco and San Diego, California, are
now open and the attendance has far ex-
ceeded any exposition for the same length
Of time.
Rock Island Lines have established re-
markably low rates of fare daily to No
vember so, providing the best opportunity
that can ever be afforded the American
public TO view the wonders OF the Golden
West"
You see all on Rock Island Scenic
Circle Tour; the Colorado Rockies, Pike 8
Peak, new Rocky Mountain National
Park, Salt Lake. beautiful California, the
Pacific coast, both eXposltions, the his
toric and enchanting Southwest.
Choice OF Golden State Limited. %
Rocky Mountain Limited" Californian. -
@Colorado O. California Express" and other
fast trains. Automatic Block Signals
Finest Modern All-Steel Equipment-Su-
perb Dining Car Service.
We maintain a Travel Bureau at 1918
Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Our repre-
sentatiVes are travel experts, who will
help YOU plan a wonderful and an eco
nomical outing, give you full Information
about California and her wonder EXPOSE
tlona how best to see them, ana look after
every detail Of your trip.
Write phone Or drop IN Tor our lltera-
ture on California and the klxpo1itions.
~ ~ Brown. ~. +. a.. Rock isiend Lines.
Philadelphia Phone Walnut tz
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-01
FOODS IN SEASON

This the of food vatucs marketing
tips to be Wren weekly for the EVENING LEDGER Mrs Elsie c.
Mckay
dicnay college and housefeo
standing She combines
nortve properties of food Nth the practical experience gained her
Kitchen
She does not beeUe that hardUorng family subsi solely
diet cheese
health that ndo,Ued them
socded food
for family sr adults edhe Uhe
the dark for
the contrary her articles products
Kinds that obtained the local markets.
help the housekeeping reasonably priced
rather advanced substitutes
the staple
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-01
By MRS. ELSIE C. MCKAY
lined fresh in the mar

But 1t can be obtained fresh in the mar
ket at so cents
EGGS
Owing 10 the open winter and early
spring weather, chickens have been lay
Ing well and consequently eggs are at
n price unequaled for many years. In
giving luncheons or usual Easter menus,
the housewife usually prldes herself on
her ingenuity and ability to serve eggs
In ms many dainty manners as possible
and all menus beginning with breakfast
and Its nest of dyed eggs of every hue
to the dainty concoctlons served at
luncheon and dinner contain the egg.
Good fresh eggs are in market at 2S to
Is cents n dozen. Seconds sell in the
stores from 10 to 20 cents a dozen, fresh
but small. Very few IL any cold storage
eggs are now on the market. Some dealers
in the Reading Terminal Market, who
make a specially of fresh eggs. will guar
antee a certain line of eggs not TO he over
t6 hours old-lad one day and sold the
next These are especially fine for in
valids. They sell for 35 cents dozen.
Following are few suggestIonsf for
Easter menus:
EASTER LUNCHEON.
Frozen Eggnog in Eggshell Cups.
Clam Bouillon with Whipped Cream.
Creamed Chicken in Scallop Shells Topped
with Half Hard-boiled Egg Inverted.
Egg Croquettes on Bed of Cress.
Potato Rabbits in Nest of Parsley.
Chicken Salad
Strawberry Gelatin Nest with Lady Fin
ger Eggs and Whipped Cream.
Sailed Almonds. Easter Egg Cake.
Egg Sweetmeats. Black Coffee.
EASTER DINNER.
Frozen Eggnog in Egg Shell Cups.
Tomato Boulllon.
Little Neck CLANS.
Roast Spring Lamb with Mint Sauce.
New Potatoes. Green Peas.
Dressed Lettuce. Cheese Eggs.
Orange or Lemon Ice.
Easter Esq Cake.
Black Coffee.
Crackers. Cheese.
Egg Bonbons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-01
TODAY's MARRIAGE LICENsEs

Willard b. Belts, Ardmore Pa, and Lucy NJ
Peters, Ardmore, Pa.
Matilda Clothllde, Rockledge Pa
Christopher q. Gilbert 1412 NJ Howard 81
and Sophie oynaek, 2S30 u Livingston ST.
Aiyin s. Buck, 1882 n. 10th ST., and Mabel
sydney G. smith, 2135 D 18th st.. ana May S.
Jordan, ~. w. goth and Mercy sts
John Atkins Jry SD Cameron ST., and Ida NJ
Aadlsa, Adfke $40 s.9,! Saul 81 81 n,,n,.. - -,
Paul, lOi Moore 81.
Oscar T. Lawrence 3s0j Brown ST., and Helen
~ Mendenhall. S26 Locust ST.
Aatid w; held, 1850 bsnnie st., and Idella A.
Alexander Downs 20l0 Rodman st.. and Ella
Wlartenby, 1913 Dudley ~.
Charles Henry 0O8 N. Alder st., and Matilda
iA,iseskinley, 19i9 N 9Th 81;
Marian n. Fitzgerald, 1910 stiles ST.
Frank Il. Dembergor. 49li st.. aud Emma
Hsfgreayfs l94i "; Westmoreland 81.
rrlchowsky. 22i3 s. 9Th u.
Francis w. Hofer. TO6 r. Madison ST. and
Florence l.. Murphy, 2605 S. Bancroft ST.
John J. King, 80 Watkins ST., and Margaret
GooFee ~ Waltweli. 4TOl Hazel ave. and
&uiIz 4. Z. Courlaender. 1i5 5. 3sth Ct.
Jacob Rue, xe31 GiIara ave-, and Frances W.
Ainland 6i2 N, 39th 81.
Arthur Williams 1905 Carpenter ST., and Helen
hampton ~ Brown, Chester. Pa. aud Grace
y hfiilcr 81 n 10Th st.
FFs2k Hses5 4saess5 M ssi5 s4sssl, ssss5aos ave. ana
Hahaa froelieh 2ll0 y. Dover si. aud Louise
IalhenealeH 1901 d Howard
rlafles 2 PapF ila Green st. and cara e..
NliIaa F 9ay6n Jr 22so s iIth s., ana
IHsn ~ ssaltor za4I Snfaar ai
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-01

the Garrick Theatre at noon today for
the Lenten service The speaker was
the Rev. DR.. Stuart /, Tyson, formerly
professor of theology in the University
OF the South, but now living in Prince
ton n. j.
Doctor Tyson contended that the only
way TO test a mans religion Is through
the life he leads. and he asserted that
n person may be certain of his religion
only through his Christian experience.
After having experienced the power of
Christ in his life. Doctor Tyson said,
a man can measure the strength OF his
faith
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-01
NEW COURT TO DEAL
WITH VICE PROBLEM
Is PLANNED TODAY
Conference Will Discuss
Advisability of Adding
Another Branch to Mu-
nicipal Court for Treat
ment of Unfortunate Wo-
men.

Tho establishment OF n Misdemeanants
Court. a new division of the Municipal
Court in which the social problem will
be treated scientifically, is virtually
assured.
A conference between President Judge
Brown, of the Municipal Court; Director
Porter and men and women represent
ing social betterment organizations will be
held late this afternoon to discuss plans
for the establishment of<thc court. The
abandoned Vnux School. at 18th and Win
ter streets, has been obtained through the
Board of Education, and II is understood
that Councils will appropriate fund for
the equipment of laboratory.
Women accused of being disorderly
characters and boys who are too old to
be tried in the Juvenile Court will be
taken direct to the new court, IL is
planned, without first being taken to
Magistrate or to the Quarter Sessions
Court The court will also handle cases
of corner loungers and vagrants, where
probation, rather than judicial action, is
deemed the best method of treatment.
Physical and psychopatic examinations
will be made of persons brought before
the court. woman physician to have
charge of all the female cases. I'm
fortunate women who have communicable
diseases will be sent to institutions with
out having to undergo the humiliation
of appearing in n Magistrates court. Pro-
vision will be made for the examination
of boys and girls who show symptoms
of being mental detectives, with view
10 sending them to places of safety.
where they can be cured or at least kept
away from evil influences.
John Vogelson, chief of tho Bureau of
Health, has been consulted, and, with
the well-equipped facilities of the bureau
at the disposal of the court, 1t is expected
that many cases which are on the border
land of mental effectiveness can be def
initely established as either being in need
of attention or not.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-01
$4,000 FUND RAISED
FOR SUFFRAGE CAUSE
$4,000 More Promised by Phil
adelphia Woman Who De-
sires Name Withheld.

The $4,000 suffrage campaign fund has
been raised. 1t was completed today
following months of work by suffra-
gists throughout the State.
The money was raised as the result
of numerous entertainments. fairs, ba-
zaars and liberal contributions from
those in sympathy with the woman suf-
frage movement. 1t will be placed in
the votes for women war-chest and
used to further the cause in this State.
The fund will be increased oy an addi-
tlonal $4,000 from Philadelphian. who
desires that her name be withheld.
Mrs. Frank Roessng, Mrs, George A.
Dunning, Ryerson Jennings and Wilmer
Atkinson, editor of the Farm Journal,
have been very active during the last few
days as the fund neared its total, to aid
in making up the full amount. On last
Tuesday $1,000 remained yet to be donated,
consequently a number of suffragists set
OUT to get the necessary amount by yes
teTday. They succeeded.
The funds will be used to aid the fight
woman suffrage in all sections of the
/ ate Already much of it has been spent
! carrying on the propaganda work of
9 organizations. Thousands of pieces of
literature" will be bought with n part
I'D distributed Statewide. Organizers
slso will be employed and paid out of the
$4,000. Already large number of these
are busily engaged pushing the fight.
This money will allow suffragists to
greatly increase this branch of the cam
paign work and add new vigor to the
squad that is now tired and weary after
an incessant campaign.
At the recent Keystone State Bazaar.
WhiRh NJ hn FaF,ttN NrNr
Drawing Rooms in this city by suffragists
from all parts of the State, a large sum
of money was made. Many hundreds of
dollars of this were given over TO the
committee in charge of raising the present
fund.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-01
Watch Gets Con in Trouble

Policeman Aloyslus Dermody. attached
to the Goth and Buttonwood streets sta
tion. will be summoned before the Police
Board of Inquiry today TO explain why
he failed to account for a watch which
was turned over TO him as lost article
at the tabernacle during the Billy
Sunday campaign. The timepiece was
lost by Mrs, Martha Meyer, 6O63 Webster
street, and the woman who found II told
Director Porter she had given 1t to
DermOdy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-01
STUDY OF DIVINE MODEL

As the young man In Havthorne's story,
THE Great Stone Face" came in the
passing years to possess the virtues that
he believed man With so benign a mien
must possess, SO by contemplating the
life OF Jesus Christ His virtues and His
love Of mankind may we come in our
humble way to he like him. SO said the
Rev. Royden *. Ierkes, rector of the
Episcopal Church of the TRANSPORTATION.
in a short sermon at the MONDAY Len1en
service in St Peters Episcopal Church,
Sd and Pine streets, today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-01
BEHOLD THE MAN"

DR.. M. A. Brownson Holds Him Up as
the Ideal.
Behold the Man" was the topic of the
MONDAY Lenten address by DR.. Marcus
A. Brownson, at the First Presbyterian
Church, 18th and Locust streets, today.
ITO Plate" said Doctor Brownson.
this exclamation meant the man in
whom no fault could be found. To the
Christian the thought has a deeper sig
nificance. 1t means the ideal man, the
saviour of man. the King. He Is the
Man, filling our whole horizon, dominat-
Ing all our desire, commanding all our
love, controlling our lives. As we think
of Jesus standing before PLATE, the old,
faded war cloak falls from His shoul-
ders, the reed from His hand, the crown
of thorns from His head. and we see
Jesus crowned in glory and honor"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-01
DIR. w. H. RANDLE DYING
Well-known Physician in Critical Con
dition After Operation.

ulIlOn AIIef operation.
The death of DR.. William II. Randle. of
Wister and Chew streets. Germantown. is
expected at the Jewish Hospital, where
he Is suffering from a complication of
diseases. He is unconscious today, fail
ing to rally after a successful mastold
operation performed yesterday.
Doctor Randle, who Is 62 years old. was
appointed a member OF the Yellow Fever
Commission by President Hayes, in 1878.
He comes from an old Mississippi family
and has lived and pFacticed medicine in
Germantown for 80 years. He is a gradu-
ate OF the Jefferson Medical College
AT his bedside are Colonel Arthur E.
Iandle, of Washington, a brother; Mrs.
Altemus Bacon Randle, his wife; Eemuel
g. Altemus, a brother-in-law, and Mrs.
Elizabeth Powley. of Albany, a daughter
by his first wife. Doctor Randle's first
wife was the daughter of the late Con-
gresham a. c. Harmer. the father OF
the House" He married again last June.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-01
Ericsson Starts for Trial Trip

The topedoboat destroyer Ericsson, con-
structed for the United States navy by
the New York Shipbullding Company. left
the Camden yard today for her builders
trials off the Delaware capes Should
everything work satisfactorily the offlcial
test under the eyes of the Naval Trial
Board viii be held next week. 1t Is ex-
pected that the warship will return late
tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-01
Villas Replv to Extortinn

Ell PASO April 1.--Because a German
merchant in Monterey didn't recognizes
General Villa when he entered to buy a
pair of shoes and charged the military
leader $3.50 for them, a tax of $4,000 has
been levied on all Germans in the city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-01
SPRING RESORTS
Atlantic City. n. j.

Leading high-class, moderate-rate hotel
Al REMARI + Virginia ave. near Beach.
Cap. $50 Steam heat, ele-
vator, sun parlors, pri. baths, etc.; excellent
table, evg. dinners orchestra. SpeciRl-S10 UP
wkIy.: 50 up daily. Booklet. j. p. COPE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-01
FISH

Excellent oysters may be had at So 70
cents. 81 and zi-25 per 100. Clans are OBJ
tsinable from 81 20 $50 per 100 or Is
cents a dozen.
shaa from the CaroAnas are coming Ia
ana 8 few from farther north AZ 40 cents
to IS cents for the bucks, ana 81 to lla5
"a Sc rocs Mueh 81 TIE roe eznuscd
fsr szIe. hoHHfer from eold szeEafe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-01
Cape May, N. j.

Cape May, N. j.
THE WINDSOR Ideal Ideal location cation on M, the
ocean view sun parlors Baths. Booklet.
MISS HALPIN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-01
MEATS
POULTRY

but rather high; roasting chickens sell
from Is 10 80 cents a pound; steWing
chickens from p TO 2s cents; spring duck
at so cents a pound and old ducks at 25
10 23 cents.
Squads are also In season. Broilers are
shown at from As 10 s. cents per pound.
They are growing scarce, however. Tur-
keys may be got anywhere from 80 to IS
cents per pound. A lower grade. fresh
but thin. are from q TO . cents per
pound. capons sell from 2s to 30 cents
per pound.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-01
APRIL 1
BANDITS HOLD UP
WALNUT ST. JEWELERS.
Continued from Pago One

Continued from Pago One
who was about six feet tall, 50 years old,
thin faced. of light complexion, and wore
a light brown overcoat, placed black
leather bag on the counter. Both brothers
were waiting for their visitors to open
the bag when the tall man showed the
bag a few inches down the counter.
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-20
.32,4O5 Bushels
On One Farm

AS far as reported, G. J. Perdaems
of South Heart holds the Stark
county grain record for 1915 from a
crop rea of 1000 acres.
At the Perdaems farm 22,35s
bushels of wheat were raised on
800 acres. About 100 acres giving an
average yield of 38 bushels; 1902
bushels Of oats was the yield from
$50 acres; 80 acres of barley re-
turned 1,545 bushels and there were
900 bushels of other grain, making a
grand total grain yield of 32,4O5
bushels. Most of this mammoth
yield is being held in the South Heart
elevators with 1000 bushels of wheat
reserved for seed and 1000 bushels
of oats for seed and feed.
Owing to early frosts, not all Of the
35 acres of corn matured and hogs
have been turned in to feed upon
these corn fields. Alfalfa is a valued
crop and rs loads of alfalfa hay were
cut this year. The farm now has 40
acres of bronze grass and rs of al
-falfa and rs acres more will be
seeded to alfalfa the coming year.
There are 80 head of cattle, 10C
hogs and so horses on this big farm
Both gas engines and horses are
used in the farm work. Mr.. Perd.
aems already has 200 acres summe,
fallowed and expected to have twice
that amount ploughed this fall. He
plans to summer fallow a larger
acreage next year.
Mr.. Perdaems resides a mile south
and a mile west of South Heart or
the Daglum road and carries OF g
large tract of land belonging to F
Van elise, a wealthy banker of Hol'
land, who OWNS 1000 of Starl
county land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perdaems came tt
this country seven years ago anc
were among the first of the 200 Hol'
landers who are now residing in the
county and farming successfully
Mrs. Perdaems was back in HOLLAND
two years ago for a several months
visit and her sister has just re
turned to the old home after spending
three years in this country.
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-20
BETTER Than CALIFORNIA

C.. G.. Parker seeded about $50 acres
the past season. He uses an engine
for his farm work, having no horses
on the place. Mr.. Parker and family
spent the winter in California and
they are fully satisfied that North
Dakota is a better place than Cali
fornia for the average family, un-
less they have plenty Of means and
go to the Pacific coast for recreation
and then they will not be disap-
pointed.
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-20
NORTH DAKOTA APPLES

F. D. Morford carried to Spokane
the other day samples of large, sound,
rosy Stark county apples, just to
show apple growing Washington that
Stark county aspires to being in her
class.
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-20
MACHINERY TELLS THE STORY

Dickinson machinery men sold $50
binders the past season. Include the
number sold at Taylor, Gladstone,
Richardton, South Heart, Belfeld
and Zenith, and which will total as
many more and some idea may be
had of farming operations in Stark
county.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-21

the formers son, Mr.. W. c. Miller, of
Woodburn.
Mrs. Clyde Morgan aud ehildDA,
who have been the guests of Mrs. Al.
bert Humphrey for the past week, have
returned to their home in Portland.
Mr. h. G, Emmett left Thursday to
jon his wife, who is at Newport.
Mr., A. G. Klatt and father, who are
ON their way nome at Hampton, Iowa,
after visiting the fair stopped in Wood.
burn a few days, and while here were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs, N. S. Nchl
Mrs, $. A. LiyesIey, Woodbun Ii.
brNrian, left Wednesday for two weeks
visit with friends in Seattle.
! Mr., and Mrs S. G. Mills left Satur
day for n two weeks outing at BaI
View, Ore.
Richards and Reed have dissolved
partnership in the real estate business
which will be continued by j. H. Rich
ards. Mr.. Reed has traded his prop
erty and auto for confectionery stor,
in The Dalles Mr.. aud Mrs. Reed viii
leave here in a few days for tncir new
home
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-21
WACONDA NEWS

(Capital journal Special Seryice0
Waconda, Ore, Aug. 2l.--Mrs. M,
Whelan, Of Rogcdale, spent Tuesday and
Wednesday VITA her daughter Mrs. j,
G.. Savage,
Mrs. sherman McCracken is visiting
Mrs. Walton, Of Salem,
Miss Veda Smith, from Ohio, is Wis
iting her cousin, Mrs. Ray Jones. Be
fore returning to her home she will visit
friends and relatives in Southern, Ore.
Mr.. Clayton Lamb, of Portland, is
visiting his aunt Mrs. Ida Gardner.
Mrs. Pearl Herring, of Portland, Wis
ited Mrs. Eliza Hepplnger last Friday
and Saturday. Accompanied by her
was her mother and sister from Ten
nessee.
Mrs. Virgil Lloyd, Of Portland, yis'
tied at the home Of her brother, j. G.
Savage. last Sunday
Miss Blanche Evans spent several
days in Portland last week.
Mrs. Riley and daughter, Maybelle
have returned to their home in Indiana,
after a two months visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. John Brooke.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-21
Lutherans of Missouri Synod to Have
Big DaY TOmorroW

At the foot Of old Statesman street,
now Sixteenth street, the members Of
st, Johns Evangelical Lutheran church
have erected a simple, but modern and
practical building to house their private
school for the coming year This build.
ing is to be dedicated Sunday morning,
While the Mission Synod Of the Luth.
eran church is for full support Of the
public schools, yet they maintain their
own private schools for the use Of the
children Of their own membership and
others who care to avail themselves
Of the opportunities offered. Holding
that It is not nor can be the state =
business to teach religion, they give
their children in these private schools
a7car(ful relEiihs training Their
members being chiefly Germans, they
offer their children careful instruc'
tion in the German language. And in
order TO rear good American citizens
they teach them all the important stud.
les of the elementary schools in the
English language. For the ensuing year
the services Of Prof f. Schabacker q
graduate Of Concordia teachers college,
Of Seward, Neb, have been secured.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-21
Tells of His Trip
Back to North Dakota
ParshalI. N. D., Aug. Y, 1913.

Parshall, n. d., Aug, 10, 1915.
Editor Capital Journals promised
to write Of the country as ! went on
the trip east This | will begin with
leaving Spokane, as you western folks
know how the wcp5 is. | am leaving
Spokane lO:3O6, Aug, 10, on the Great
Northern. The snow capped mountains
on either side of the track as we have
ridden for several hours, forms part
Of the beautiful sights Of my trip, We
are now steadily climbing the Rockies,
with river on either side Of the track,
dotted with trees in the cliffs of rock
where there is enough earth TO fWm a
foundation for their roots We are now
going gradually down the slope of the
first divide. The valleys here are more
or less dotted with fir, pine and spruce
We turn our watches ahead one nUtr at
Troy, Mont. On awakening Mt daylight
we are going down grade into the
grazing plains Of Montana, As the
train rolls along at the 6O.mile an hour
pace, we pass sheep, cattle and horses
by the thousands, and every little town
we go through there are rough aud
tough looking COW punchcrs at the sta.
tion. After dinner we como to tnc
wheat and grain fields Of Montana aud
Dakota Such grain fields never in
my life saw before. wish YOU western
cUntry men could see these crops. Some
actually, without stretching IT bit,
stands six feet tail. ! should Judge
Whpnt will on IA pr 10 bushels nor arrps