davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-23

the fishing grounds of Canada and write
them up. I'm sorry"
The girl leaned forward eagerly and the
color crept into her face. oh she
breathed softly, Couldn't II"
II am afraid you couldn't very well, "
he said, doubtfully. 1T would be a hard
trip and you couldn't go alone"
b II shouldn't mind the hardness. Per-
haps | could persuade by brother to 80
with me. That reminds me-" she said,
smiling back at him, you know my
brother-he was in your class at Yale"
What, Martin Turner" he cried.
why, we used to be great pals at college,
but l haven't seen him for FIVE years.
Lost track of him completely. So you are
Mart's sister. l am glad"
He looked very boyish as he held out
his hand. I'VE must lie very good
friends indeed" he cried enthusiastically.
I'm fact. we are very old friends already,
because l remember you very we'll as a
little girl when l visited Mart once years
before"
How very, very funny and delightful, -
cried the girl, laughing delicious rip
pling laugh. II must make Martin ask
you to visit us again. We will take you
even bring dress coat. VIII you
ccme?"
"Will I Gomez" he said in a tone that
sent the warm blood up into her cheeks.
Just try it and see"
Perhaps" he said. as he held her hand
moment longer than necessary as she
left him. Perhaps you will let me join
you and Martin on your Canadian trip.
Will your"
Perhaps" she said. turning away.
Then she looked back with a smile as
she entered the elevator, IF the Red
Gods call you-you must go, you know"
rrba raxt summer there was a ssries of
articles on Canadian fishing in the Twen-
tieth Century Magazine signed Mabel
Turner Monteith."
CopYright. 1915.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-23

utterly illogical and chIldishly reckless
in its workings.
One has only to glance at the daily
papers to see this fact practically illus
trated. The shemes OF the jealous woman
are the most childshly immature in the
world, and in almost every case fall to
pieces and bring speedy retribution on
her own head. For not alone does the
victim suffer. The worst suffering gener-
ally comes upon the plotter herself.
Love very often does bring a certain
amount OF jealousy in its train. But at
the same time 1t is entirely UP to our
selves to curb those feelings and TO keep
them from outward and visible sign OF
expression
Moreover It is perfectly true that. al
though love generally does admit of Jeal-
ousy, the latter can exist and flourish
pretty successfully without love.
woman may be desperately Jealous of the
attentions which a man pays to another
woman without in the least loving that
particular man. For jealousy may spring
from hurt pride, or from balked hopes,
or from the fear of what people may say
quite frequently ms it springs from
love
Therefore in the last analysis we may
most assuredly claim that jealousy and
love are two distinct and quite separable
affairs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-23
A Love Song

1t is something, sweet. when the world
goes Ill,
To know you are faithful and love me
still:
To feel, when the sunshine has left the
skies,
That the light is shining in your dear
eyes
Beautiful eyes More dear to me
Than all the wealth of the world could
be.
1t is something dearest, to feel you near,
When life. with its sorrows, seems hard
to bear,
To feel, when faltcr the clasp divine
or your tender and trusting hand in
mine
Beautiful hand! More dear to me
Than the tenderest things Of earth
could be.
Sometimes. dearest, the world goes wrong,
For God gives grief with His gift of song,
And poverty, too! But your love is more
To me than riches and golden store,
Beautiful love Until death shall part
1t is mine-as you are-my own sweet
heart. F. l.. Stanton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-23

plated skirt. II reminds one of N. -.
try tramp, as the skirt is well abov. s,a u.
ankles. The price is $3.50. NY
a black-and-white gown seems !.
the right thing for informal af,ossN
wear, and one Market street sto,s ,''. \.
showing neat style for the elderly W. =
an. The gown is made of black..ss
white striped chiffon in very ns,sa. ~
stripes The waist is simply made ,ss,s
a cream lace vestee, and satln.rav,,.s "a
buttons. A black girdle TO match M.
was softly folded around the waist H..
The skirt was made of the strlped ,' N.
terial with deep hem of aceoraI..
plated black satin extending N s'.'. II,
knees. The price was sl5.75. '
Another pretty gown at the same min.
was made of the popular plaid tsss,s
in green and blue tones. A little iarss,
of navy blue taffeta was used witb1,hi,
leaving the plaid sleeves visibls
shadow lace vestee showed at the n.ct
which was low. The skirt was NH
with a band OF the blue at the bottom
This also came with green taffeta l..
the place of the navy blue. II VA,
Just the thing for the schoolgirl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-23

over the arms. The front wa. sr
with more folds of soft black I'm. =
was passed under the lace To v,vo enlo'
effect. The back was Just like A.. @ .'a'a
The waist line was outllnsd O'
wide ruffle Of the canary color,d
of which the gown was made 'A
tulle rosette took the place n, !, 'e'
Ventional corsage bouquet at N, s'n'
The waist line was high of cou,.. ''Su'
three loose bands Of taffeta saa
fiat over the hip, holding tbs ,., "
daintily in place. The bottom NJ ~
wide skirt was bound with a ron. !,
feta, and hand painted birds follo..., a'' :,
line of the hem. These were bl,,,s,l
l guess-whatever they were. tbsv III,
charmingly bizarre. Canary yellow MI ~,
slippers and stockings to match MY
worn with this costume.
Jimmy was most agreeabI. -,
home, and kept on talking Of N.
time we were going to have psr, ~, w
Poor Jimmy!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-23
CHILDREN'S CORNER
The Reddy Squirrels Have Unpleasant GU

would have explained. but not Jonathan
body If he could avoid it.
Never you mind" comforted Reddy
when the blaGkbird had gone, hes just
an old croaker. I'll find out what he
means II 1 can. If l can't don't you
worry"
But days went by and Reddy couldn't
find out what the blackbird meant. He
wouldn't answer Reddy's questions, he
would Only shake his head and say. THE
others had to leave that house and so
will you"
Aside from a bit of worry about the
blackbird's croaking the Reddy Squirrels
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-23
TOmOrrOU's Menu

"Faire was the dawne, and but cen now
the skies,
Shewd like to cream, enspir'd with straw
berries" -Herrick.
Steamed Dates
Cereal and Cream
Goldfish Balls
Rice Mullins Coffee.
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER.
Salmon Loaf
Lettuce Sandwiches
Hot Chocolate. Sweet Waters
DINNER.
OXtail Soup
Halibut Fillets
Mashed Potatoes
Cucumbers. Macaroni au Gratin.
Celery Salad
Strawberries
Rice muffins-Sift two cupfuls of flour,
three tablespoonfuls of sugar. teaspoon
full of salt, three teaspoonfuls of baking
powder. Beat an egg light and add half
cupful of cooked rice and three-quar-
ters of cupful of milk. Beat we'll and
then add the dry ingredients, and at the
last four tablespoonfuls of melted butter.
Bake in hot oven.
Salmon loaf-Pick to pieces with a sill
Yer fork the contents of a large can of
salmon and season it with cayenne pep
per and salt. Add a cupful of whipped
cream and pour into a mold. The salmon
should be very fine and we'll mixed
through the cream. Steam until firm
and serve with little balls of boiled white
potato, garnished with lemon juice and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-23
"Trial By Jury" Presented

In addition to Gilbert and subway 5
Trial BY Jury" members Of the Matinee
Musical Club surprised a large audience
which attended the production in the ball
room OF the BelleYue-Stratford last night
with a SO-minute pantomime called La
Pomme." In the latter only eight per-
sons took part, and caused sensation by
their departure from the conventional.
The evenings entertainment was under
the direction OF Mrs. Helen Pulaski Innes
and was staged by e. S. Grant Miss
Ehio Leland Golz conducted the club s
string orchestra. Dancing followed the
entertainment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-23

spent a happy springtime in the new
house, and they had nearly forgotten the
buzzing made them remember II, 1T
comes from those gray bumps 1 have
been so proud off, cried Mrs. Reddy.
Before she had time to say another word
or to investigate, out from the gray
bumps" came a brand-new family OF
hornets! They buzzed and stung and
chased the POOR frightened squirrels
from their home. And I'll never go
back there even a minute" cried Mrs.
Reddy, as they ran from the new home
never to return!
CoPyri0ht-Clara Ingram Judson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-23

Halibut fllets-Cut halibut into NEAT
strips and dip them in beaten egg and
fine crumbs. Fry them in deep fat uurll
they are brown. Serve with sliced cu.
cumbers dressed with oil and VINEGAR.
The cucumbers can be split and the insd.
removed in neat dice and returned 10 M
shells with French dressing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-23
Reformed Church Collects s1O5, 900

The Reformed Church has raised
Sl05. 900 TO pay of the Indebtedness on
its foreign mission work. This announce
ment was made today. following a two
months campaign. during which the
church workers hoped 10 raise sla2.0 900,
which would liquidate all the debt OF
the Board Of Foreign Missions Of the
church II - expected that additional
contributions viii be received. which viii
make up the required total
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-23

J is John Frost.
The Man who just blows
on the Tree-Tops and Houses,
And frosts them with Shows.
X is for Katherine,
A FunnytoWn Child;
Altho' she Is Gentle,
She always looks Wild
l. Is for Laughter;
It's what YOU can hear
Whenever you visit
This Townful Of Cheer
n is for Magic
The Name ~ the Man.
VINO keeps sou an guessing
Ills First sane L Dan.
(Chapter Three Tomorrow)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-23

minced parsley White sauce can be ls.S
instead of whipped cream If desired.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-23
TOWN OF FUNNY DREAMS
THE WINTER REVIEW

Being an A B Book In -Four Parts.
This Is Part Two.
BY Bob Williams
G is for Oracle,
A Girl you all know;
For She is the Youngster
Who kicks the Quilts so.
II is for Hilltop,
The Place they begin
The Funnytown Races
To see who will win!
] Is for Ice-Pond.
Where all OF the Fun
Enjoyed by the Children
Weighs more than a Ton!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-23

prize of so cents has been awarded to
Mrs. McHale, 1921 West Susguehanna ave-
nue., Philadelphia, for the following sug-
gestion:
When you are cutting bread have a box
ready for the crumbs which are usually
thrown away. They are better than
cracker dust. and at the end of week
you will find you have more than a pound
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-23

A prize of 80 cents has been awarded to
Mary e. Gray, 1911 Arch street, Philadel-
phia, for the following suggestion:
When you are engaged in delicate nee
dlework, good plan is to have little
flour in a saucer beside you. Dipping the
fingers in it from time to time will not
only keep them dry, but your work will
never become soiled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-23

prize of 80 cents has been awarded to
Mary b. Daniel, 33 East Springfield avenue,
Chestnut Hill, Pa, for the following sug-
gestlon:
When you are polishing the range, and
find that some parts of it are too hot to
make the polish stick. sprinkle a little
sugar on the hot part and quickly spread
the polish on. You will find that it sticks
very we'll
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-23
Xf7 PRIZE
AfgSUGGESTIONS
PRIZES OFFERED DAILY

For the following suggestions sent in by
readers Of the EVENING LEDGER prizes Of 81
and 20 cents are awarded.
All suggestions should be addressed to Ellen
adalr, Editor of Woman's Page. EvENINo
LEDGER. Independence Square. Philadelphia.
4 prize Of 81 has been awarded tn Miss
neilie TreRyer, 1900 SusOuehanna avenue,
Fhliadelphia. for the following suggestion:
HAT bows that have been crushed in the
rain can be renovated in an easy and
practical way without untrimming the
hat Take a tablespoon, warm it over a
gas stove or lamp, with the concave
side toward the heat. When the spoon
is sufficiently hot, slip it carefully under
the bows that need refreshing and pass
the damp parts of the ribbon over the
arched side of the tablespoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-19
DIE OF CONSUMPTION
IN HOMES OF WHITES
I'm One City Alone Forfy-rcur Negro
Servants Were Plague
Victims.

Captain w. W Baker OF Hailsboro
who has acted sponsor for much
of the public health legislation in the
State. and who is president of the
Virginia Anti Tuberculosis Association
said yesterday that the plans for
building the sanatorium for negro con-
surupttves were daily being perfected
The alarming death rate from this
disease among the negroes has been
giving us concern for several years"
he said. land we have considered va
rious means of handling the problem
with more than two deaths among the
coiored race to one among the white.
and with the negroes living In such
intimate daily contact with the white
race. it has been evident to us that
provisions must be made for the me-
gro II we are to meet at all Adequately
the problem OF the control of tuber-
culosis. WITH negro death rate OF
e7o,5 per hundred thousand. and
white rate OF 1875. we have In the
state ais hospital beds for this disease
and all of these are for white patients
The INTERPOLATION OF the races is
much more intimate than is realized.
so that this death rate seriously at
fects our homes. 1t was estimated that
in 1912 I'm one of our cities. sixty-six
colored women died of this disease.
and of the sixty-six women, forty four
died practically In harness In white
homes. as cooks. maids and laun-
dresses.
Our association cannot meet COM
pletely the pressing need for hospital
beds for the segregation OF the colored
consumptises. II must, however. be
met In part. and at once, Our original
plan was to raise about 5000. buy
farm, and build one unit of twenty
beds for negro consumptives We have
already in hand about $4,000, but this
proves entirely inadequate for the work
we wish to do. We now desire TO raise
$4,000, buy a farm OF about eco acres.
and during the summer. build at least
two units. or forty beds
"Of the $4,000 already in hand So 600
was raised by the negroes themselves
Anyone who has had a servant to
develop this disease, will Eeaiize the
sense of helplessness and hbpelessness
which total lack OF Accommodations
Tor the negro race gives one when
brought face to face with the necessity
Of caring for negro consumptive."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-19
Reported That German Hero
Will Take Command OF
Austro-German Army There
Allies Make Fresh
Advances In East
French Gain In Alsace and
English In Be!gium-Berlin
Admits Reverse AT Hands
of The British AT Ypres

Slight gains in the region OF
Schnepfeateith kopf, In Aisace,
are announced from Jris, where
the War Office reports consider
able activity In the Nosges, and
along the boundary of Lorraine.
Berlin reports that an advanced
French position southwest of
Stossweier. in the tosges, has
been captured and that advanced
German posts southwest of
MctzcraI. also in the Nosaes, have
been withdrawn In the face of
superior forces. The German
War Office admits that the
British have taken some ground
from the Germans near Ypres.
Field Marshal Won Hindenburr
will be sent to take charge of the
Austro-serman forces In the
Carpathians. according to infor-
nation circulated ut Budapest.
The British submarine Els
ran ashore while attempting a
reconnaissance I'm the Dartia-
nelics, and seven of her crow were
drowned. Those who escaped
were made prisoners by tho
Turks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-19
COLONEL CHARGES
MENOAC|GUS, Says
BARNES ATTORNEY
For Three Years Roosevelt Put
Himself Above Law and
Must Now Answer To 1t
Declares Politics
Is Not Considered
Question One of Justice Only.
Says W. NJ. Wins in SYRIA
cuse To Prepare For Open
ing of Barnes Libel Suit

Syracuse, y. Y. April lS.-~Tpon
his arrival in Syracuse today to make
preparations for the opening of the
libel suit Of William Barnes against
Colonel Roosevelt William NJ. WINS,
chief counsel for MIR Barnes. broke
the silence he has maintained since
the suit was brought and declared
that in the suit there is no question
of political consequences. but there
is a question Of justice. and justice
only"
Mr.. Wins almost in so many words.
accused Mr.. Roosevelt of being a
sore head
"Actuated by peculiar intensity
OF malice" said Mr.. WINS. Mr..
Roosevelt deliberately placed him.
self above the law. and for three years
devoted many occasions to paint a
picture of Mr.. Barnes which Is a.
cruelty false as il is hideous Ia its
brutality and calumny"
Stood Insults Long Enough.
MIR. wins declared that Mr. Barnes
stood these insults until to have re-
manned quiet longer would have
proved him TO he without character
or title to chara cter." and then sought
in the courts III get square deal
from the preacher OF Inc square
deal"
Mr.. WINS said that the Roosevelt
statement branded Mr.. Barnes as a
traitor and Ia Judas, aand then de-
clared;
MIR. Barnes now offers 10 Mr..
Roosevelt the generous opportunity
Of proving. not only that ne is cafabi,
OF telling the truth. but that he has
told II. The cards are all face up
on the table, and Mr., Roosevelt has
the chance To and must make good.
Il notice tn teaay's newspapers that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-19
ON TO WASHINGTON
MOVEMENT OF DRYS

Washington, April 1s.--one OF the
most picturesque developments in the
fight of the anti-liquor people TO Sc
cure national prohibition came 10 light
here today with the announcement OF
the strong probability that in one OF
the sessions Of the next Congress there
will be inaugurated an "on 10 Wash
ington" move by those w-o sympa-
thlze with the propa eandA,
In brief. the plan as II is tentatively
outlined at this time, IL to have many
thousands of men and women report
on a certain day and surround the
capitol TO give a demonstration OF the
widespread prohibition sentiment.
Such a demonstration, II carried out.
Will cost hundreds OF thousands OF
dollars, as it is planned to bring many
thousands OF people TO the capital.
1t will be know as white ribbon day
in Washington"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-19
WILL SEND
EIGHT TO EXPOSITION
Great Free Offer Men Women State to Tour Con
tinent at Expense of This
Newspaper

Like putting on wishing ring or rub
bling Aladdin's lamp or sitting on the
Enchanted Rug.
But II isn't fairy tale. It's an
actual fact, as you Will soon discover
for yourself If you are one of the for
tunate eight next summer
Now, turn to the double-page an
nCuncement. and ready evsry word
there printed. Digest the whole
Then decide that you will be one OF
the eight guests next summer.
Contest Without a Loser.
The management of The Richmond
Virginian has decided to be NEST 10
eral In its treatment of all the candI-
dates who may enter this contes; and
in addition to the eight trips men
toned. a commission of 10 per cent
and per cent will be paid to al
candidates who do not win prize
trips and remain active until the end
Of the contest period so the. every
one is rewarded In proportion to the
efforts put forth by them.
The Itinerary.
Here Is the itinerary OF The Rich.
mond Virginian's Trans Continental
and Panama Pacific International Elk
position Tour; Travelling and visiting
through Virginia. Ohio. Indiana, mi.
nois. Iowa, Nebraska. Kansas Colo
RADIO. New Mexico, Arizona. California,
Nevada, Utah, wyoming. the American
Rockies, the Grand Canyon in Arizona
the Royal Gorge. the two expositions
in California. Santa Cruz and the Big
Trees. Santa Barbara and the Old Mis-
sions. Salt Lake City, Denver Los
Angeles. Pasadena, Riverside. Chicago;
leaving Richmond by special train
about July 81.
Daily Itinerary.
First Day--Leave Richmond BY
special train about 2 p. NJ
Second Day--Arriye Chicago about 6
r NJ. and leave via Santa Fe Rail-
road about p. NJ
Third Day-En route through Kan
sas and Colorado.
about noon. Stop OF about one hour
will be made TO visit Harvey's Museum
OF Indian Relics,
Fifth nay--Arrive at Grand Canyon
A. NJ. The Grand Canyon OF Arizona
is perhaps the most impressive sight
In the world Lunch at Hotel FL
Tovar." Leave 100 T. NJ
Sixth Day--Arrive Rediands abou,
= NJ. Drive TO Smiley Heights. Ar
rive at Riverside p NJ Opportunity
10 inspect the famous Mission Inn and
10 attend tne organ recital Evening
dinner at the Mission Inn"
Seventh Day--Arrive San Diego In
the morning. Transfer and admission
TO the exposition at Balboa Park
Leave about II p NJ
Eighth Day---Arrivt los Angeles I
A. NJ. Transfer TO hotel Special 100
mile trolley trip to Pasadena and
beaches, also choice of following trips
Santa Catalina Islands via san Pedro
and steamer. Mt. Lowe or reserved
seat to California Mission Play.
The California Mission Play. Roth
the play and the mission are of grea,
interest The old church, founded In
l71f. is most fascinating. One hundred
actors are engaged In the presentation
OF the play. The Indians who take
part are descendants OF the original
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-19
To Help Austrians.

Bucharest. via Rome. April IS
Field Marshall HindenburR the Ger.
man mmander-in~chief in northern
Poland and last Prussia and the
chief reliance of Germany in the East
may. 1t is likely, to be appointed COM
mander-in- chief of the Austro- German
forces in the Carpathians, according
TO rumore current here.
The rumors had their origin In n
recent visit of Field Marshall Won Him.
denburg to the Carpathian district.
where he conferred with Archduke
Frederick the Austrian commander.
and his chief of staff. General Com
rad Won Hostzendorf. While In the
Carpathians the German field mar
shai inspected the positions now held
by the Austro- German forces
Earlier reports had intimated that
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg might
be sent to command in the Western
theater of the war. but t.-ese rumors
were discredited. since the field mar
shafs successes In the East prussIan
campaigns have been attributed to a
large extent to his intimate knowl-
edge with topogra phical and other
conditions on Germans Eastern from
tier. While his chief studies are said
to have been devoted To the Mazurian
lake region. 1t is considered proba hie
that nc also has informed himself ON
the other probable fieids - action In
case Of clash between Prussia and
the Teutonfc allies, and that he can
step into the command in the Car
pathians already familiar with the
conditions there.
No German Offensive
Another fact which lends color 10
the report that Won Hindenburg liz to
be intrusted with the tast of irving
so save Hungary is that the expected
German commensurate IN Poland has
not materialized the German often
sive which has been begun In that
region not having the force which
would indicate any determined effort
TO the defense Of Hungary to hold the
mountains to the South. It. there's
fore seems probabla that the Ger
mans are counting merely on minor
demonstra tions in the northern region
while sending sufficient German troops
to the defense Of HuuFarv 10 hald the
Russian advance through the moun-
tanis ny defensive measures rather
than by a counter offensive in some
other section Of the eastern front.
II this is the case Won HiadenburE
Is the man who. 1t Is believed, would
he chosen to take charge of the de-
tense
The sending of Won Hindeuburg To
the Carpathians. If the rcport proves
correct. Is evidence of RECOGNITION hy
the German general e49es ~ the inn
portanCe 10 the whole situation of
the Russian threats against Hungary,
which are halted only temporarily by
the spring thaw which has filled tho
mountain passes with melting snow
and mud.