davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-10

evadC t..v iorces OF temptation In man
ner compelling admiration The traps
are not cunning enough to catch her IA
cile feet and she trips along buoyantly,
reappenrinr nightly in the trotteries with
confident pride in her dainty dancing
frock and general chic.
New York. the mecca Of the pleasure
lover. Is facing a problem which is pri-
marily one OF the salamander The Eu-
genia Kelly case has called attention TO
her prevalence, and the city fathers are
gravely perplexed
But the Salamander seems quite COM
petent to look out for herself She Is
never consumed and seldom even in dan
ger All the same she is the child of an
exotic growth and Is no particular
adornment to the world at large Surely
parental authority should come into play
before municipal. II the mothers OF New
York looked after the young girls well
fare with a more stringent eve, this cafe
question never would have risen in con-
nection with any one so essentially
youthful as the Salamander.
In fact, II the mothers only exerted
little more trouble in the directing of
their daughters amusements. the absurd
little snlamanders would soon have to
change their sobriquet and become SEN
sible girls once more.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-10
EMPEROR MAXTMTLTANS
HEIR REvTSTTS CITY
After 20 Years Absence, Re.
turns to Old Home of His
Empress-G Grandmother.

Augustine do Itufblde, grandson =,
Augustine de 1turbide. liberator Of Moi,
co and adopted heir Of Emperor Maj,
milan, is at the Bellevue-stratford tod,
on his honeymoon trip. This is his ar,,
visit to Philadelphia in 20 years.
Mr.. de Iturbide was married on No.
day to Miss Louise Kearney, daughter :,
Robert s. Kearney, of Washington. N =,
In ST. Matthew's Catholic Church wasL
ington. The father Of the bride ,s -
official in the Commissary Generals ~
partment at the capital and her rranS
father. James Kearney. is an engineer /,
the United States Army.
Political Importance has long a..
ceased TO attach to Mr.. do Iturb,ds,s
movements. he said, explaining that he 4,
simply visiting" the city.
Mr. de IturbIde deplored tho plight n,
his country, in which, he said, no laws
difficulty his cousin. General Edward ds
1turbide, had in escaping from the conn
try and his present poverty in New Ynrt
city. General do Iturblde and his ,yIfa
are now supporting themselves on rnonsv
realized through the sale of her Jewels
But they were not more unfortunate thar
hundreds Of their countrymen who were
forced to flee, leaving their possessions
behind, said Mr.. de Iturbide The remedy
for Mexico's ills, he said, would be tho
appearance Of a strong man who could
assume a dictatorship and rule the conn
try with an iron hand.
Mr.. de Iturbide is 81 years old.
1t was a residence situated where thu
Hotel Walton now Is that his grand
mother, the Empress Anna Maria, ocou.
pied for years. Soon after her husband.
the Emperor Augustine de Iturbide, was
killed at Padalla in 1924, she fed to this
country. She lived at first in Washing
ton. She died in 1862 and was buried in
tho churchyard of st. Johns Catholic
Church, 18th street above Chestnut.
Mr.. de Iturblde was adopted as the
heir of the Emperor Maximilian in 1884
The Emperor was influenced to take this
step by the prestige the name of Iturbide
gave his cause. The liberator occupied
the same position in Mexico that Bolivar
did in Bolivia and George Washington
did in this country. The Emperor Maxi.
milan was killed at Queretaro in 1853.
Mr.. de Iturbde has not engaged in
politics since 1891 and has no interests
now in his country, which is in the hands
of liberalists and non-Catholics. For the
last two years he has been professor OF
modern languages at Georgetown Uni.
versity
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-10

with practically no expense. Just by way
of contrast, to show that wild flowers and
weeds are the prettIest after all, Mrs
Jefferles has reserved one plot In her
garden for the cultivation of the usual
garden flower. Only hardy plants, how
ever, the perenials which do not have
To be replanted from season to season.
find their way into this spot. OF the
delicate flowers which require n great
deal of attention and are only short.
lived, she will have none.
They are for hot houses" she said,
"and not for the average garden. l see
greater beauty in the weeds and Wild
flowers than in those which have to be
forced and cultivated"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-10
BRYAN REBUFFs sUFFRAG1sTs
Intimates His Fight Will Be Made
Within Party.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. July 1O-wil-
liam Jennings Bryan has refused to
speak in favor OF an amendment to the
Constitution providing for woman's suf-
Irage before the Congressional Union for
Woman's Suffrage, In session in this city
When a committee of the women asked
him to aid them in their effort to se-
cure such an amendment he said:
81 would meyer speak for your oreani-
zation. 1 would never move one inch 10
speak for any body of women that on
posed the Democratic party The Demo-
cratic party, at the expense OF labor and
tribulation of spirit, has taken up and
solved the two paramount issues before
the country-tariff and currency reform
and any body of women opposing a
party which makes such a record has
not my support"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-10
fS THE MODERN "SALATANDER" TYPE
A PRODUCT or OUR GENERATION?
III Mothers Would Take the Amusement Problem in Their Own
Hands, There Would Be No More
Eugend Keuys.
BIZ ELLEN ADAIR

The dance adds its fascination, and,
combined with the music and the food
achieves an atmosphere which grows
more and more indispensable to the tango
tyro. She reaches a point where she con-
sders that day wasted whose swift-de-
scendinR sun fails TO prelude an evening
Of music and lights
The salamander must have escort to
these places OF pleasure. II matters little
whom. n faces are new, 30 much the
better. ANY man who knows the latest
dance and spends his money without a
grimace is qualified. But woe 10 the one
who counts his money under the tablet
The most important steps in the saln-
mandcr's life are those she learns In the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-10
Spring Song

The first spring rain fell down on me
today,
And as II touched my face IL bathed
away
The stain OF every past regret;
It's freshness falling on my eyes and
hair
Told me there were fulhlment every.
where
That love could surely not forget.
A gust of winter wind blew up tonight,
And as 1t touched my face it seemed to
blight
The hope the first spring rain begot;
Its harshness falling on my hair and
eyes
Told me that wantom sprlngtime whlsD-
cred lies
That long ago had love forgot.
Claudia Cranston in Vogue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-10

The tango sisters chief religion seems
70 be to keep two jumps ahead OF Parlc
IN the matter OF tulle and tnffeta. and her
sustenance depends principally upon lob
ster and claret lemonade. The latter may
be a stimulating but is scarcely a health
full diet.
Yes, the habits of the modern Salaman-
der bring tears to the eyes of the nature
student Let us consider her cause and
development
When she is quite young the cafe exerts
its lure TO such an extent that she defes
maternal edict and overstays her ex-
pressly defined bedtime. Mothers must
bear much of the responsibility for their
daughters' detection, and to indulge the
young girl in respect to late hours Is a
folly which sooner or later is going to be
bitterly regretted all round.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-10
THE ATHLETIC GIRL CHOOSES SILK
Jersey CLOTH FOR STRENUOUS WEA e

nlHE tendency toward
j practical materials has
developed Just as the rage
for sports Of all kinds has
come into vogue. re-
member no season when
the weaker sex was so en-
ergetic as this summer.
Gardening. tennis. polo,
golf and all varieties OF
strenuous sports are quite
q fad. The result. as far
as fashion Is concerned, is
incaiculable. II means the
Introduction OF new fab
ribs, new styles, new col
orings and new types, The
athletic girl has come to
ntay.
Knitted materials. such
as sweaters. sports coats
and like garments, are
fashionable just at pres
sent. One OF the smartest
imporfations is the ALL
six jersey cloth. This is
light IA the extreme, yet
hast q durability which is
astonishing. II gi We 8
readily under the strain OF
exercise, and holds its
shape under al conditions.
Needless TO say, II Is used
on ali the exclusive sports
costumes.
A neat and practical
sports suit Is shown today,
made of silk Jersey IN a
navy blue shade. The
skirt i D circular model,
allowing complete freedom
Tor the body on long
ffamps OF for athletic pur-
n0zea II Is cut At least
thfeo inches above the
ankle showing h eaYy
boots - stout leather and
ecmfoffshis low heels
The coat Is a bit longer
than the average jacket
seen this summer IL
hangs quite loosely from
he threat. with a but
uad-np collar and deep
enHs Patch pockets dec
lthef side y the
tdnf and = Norfolk Hne
stea by the loosely
Ifd htlt q the material
nIeh ene1llaf the Haisf
very becoming cos-
e ard delishifuiy in-
ilst the proper
far q I dax 8 he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-10
LIVER LOAF-

Parboil 1 ounds of liver, remove any
skin and grlstle. chop and then mash
through coarse sieve "a vegetable press
is excellent for the purpose). To each cup
of liver add 4 cup soft bread crumbs. l
tablespoon butter l teaspoon salt, u tea
spoon paprika, few grains of cayenne
and / egg. Mix well. put in mold or
tin bread pan which has been creased
with bacon fat or butter. stand the mold
in pan of hot water and bake l hour.
Serve hot with tomato souce or onion
sauce; or 1t may be served cold In let
tuce,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-10
CREAMED ONIONS.

Peel 1 quart of Bermuda onions and
cover with boiling salted water. Change
water two or three times while cooking.
When tender. drain and cover with l cup
of white sauce which has been seasoned
with salt and white pepper. The onions
may be placed in baking dish, covered
with the sauce. and this in turn covered
with Duttered crumbs and grated cheese
and then Drowned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-10

Dear me, wouldn't say that II
were YOU" exclaimed Tommy excitedly.
II think spiders are wonderful beings
that is spiders like you are! The crea-
lures called spiders who live in the cell
lar where I came from were no such
wonderful workers as you! No, indeed!
They spun a tight little net down in a
dark corner and there they stayed They
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-10

XETHEN Tsenvenuto Cellini. the great
w craftsman was small lad. his
father called his attention 10 remark
abls little animal which wregled about
amid q mass OF glowing charcoal. and ad-
mlnlsterlns sound box on his Juvenile
ear. sxhorteh him never to forget that
re had seen that rare phenomenon. the
saiamander.
II Ceileni had been contemporary Of
yours and mine, and his revered and Inn
proving parent had observed passing on
the street that sprightly product OF our
day. the cafe-dweller. he would have bade
hls son shun the gllttering creature to
whom q popular author has applied the
name OF that salamander who was
fapulousiy supposed to have a contempt
for Goals.
The salamander OF our time ls fas-
cinating being OF the Fentier sex whose
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-10
SOME TRIED AND TRUE RECIPES
FOR ALL FESTIVE OCCASIONS

ping pan and pour over 1t Il cup vinegar,
i teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon pepper, tea
spoon kitchen bouquet and l teaspoon
Worcestershire sauce Cook in a moder-
ate oven and bnste every 10 minutes. AL
low 20 minutes to the pound for cooking.
Serve with tomato sauce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-10

40 you doF'
were not bit like your And Tommy's
admiration expressed itself in his voice
very plainly,
"Oh, those" said the spider, as he
wove an intricate design in his glIsten-
ing web, those are the tiny black
spiders, those creatures who live in the
cellar. am glad TO say that they are
only distantly related to me. But now
l must ask you TO excuse me. My net is
ready and must hide myself 30 that l
can catch my luncheon. Come and see
me again some day"
Tommy thought OF a dozen things he
wanted to ask Mr., Spider. but there
seemed nothing for him to do but 10
take the hint and go away-for this
time. SO he and Mr.. Toad slipped out
OF sight and Mr. Spider rolled himself
up in a tight ball and waited for his
prey.
oopyrt0ht-Clara Ingram JudsoH.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-10

shrines OF Terpsi-
chore. The immortal
A d dis on recognized
the type which also
prevailed In his time.
lie admitted her abll-
ity to emerge from
the flame unscathed
and called her THE
Phoenix"
one thing must be
said Of the Sala-
mander and that Is
that she contriVes to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-10
Prize Suggestions

The Evening Ledger viii award n dnily
prize of 81 for the best original sugges-
tIon on entertainment. The subject Of
tho first contest will be "My Most Sue
oessful Luncheon" All manuscripts
should he q reasonable length, and none
will he returned. Address TO the Enter
tRlnment Contest, Evening Ledger, indie
pendence Square, Philadelphia,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-10

NuT pounds OF lean beef (any cheap
~ cut) In pinch squares. Melt some suet
in frying pan and brown each piece care
fully. Lift from the fat carefully and
place in a kettle which has tight cover
Cover with boiling water and place the
kettle where It will simmer. At the end
OF one hours add 2 level teaspoons of salt
pepper and q pinch of smeet marJoram
or 4 teaspoon celery seed. About one
hour before the meat is to be served
add mediuGi-sized silver-skin or Ber-
muda onions and bunch Of carrots which
have been scraped and cut in slices. One
half hour before serving add or 10
small. new potatoes. When the vege-
tables are done thicken the gravy with
-four mixed to a thin paste with water.
Serve on large meat platter, the meat
piled in the centre and the vegetables in
rings about it. Use only little OF the
gravy on the ragout and serve the re-
mainder in a gravy boat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-10
JuNISET.

Dissolve / junket tablet in y cup cold
water. Heat l quart of milk until luke
warm. add y cup OF sugar, the dissolved
junlket tablet, b teaspoon salt and tea
spoon vanilla. Fill frappe glasses, let
stand in a warm room until set, then
chill and serve
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-10
TOMATO SAUCE,

Melt tablespoons butter in a saucepan
and cook in It l tablespoon of chopped
onions and l teaspoon chopped parsley:
add tablespoons flour, and when well
blended pour in cup OF seasoned stewed
tomatoes. Simmer 8 minutes. Strain and
serve
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-10

AVAAiiNNAAAAAA ANhAANNNb Wv
pend upon a little beau
ty OF the doll-baby
type aided and abetted
by the cosmetic maker
and reinforced with the
articles Of extravagant
dress. Her pretty face
is hardened by the
processes OF the beauty
parlor and the regime
OF the cabaret. The
leopard despalrs Of
changing his markings
and the Salamander
cannot go without her
beauty spots. BY her
bobbed hair ye shall
know her, and her
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-10
GoosERERRY TRIFLE.

Soak y cup pearl tapioca over night and
cook in 2 cups of boiling water until trans
parent Cook pint Of green gooseberries
with I cup of sugar until soft. Add /
tablespoon of lemon juice, combine mix
tures and serve cold in sherbet glasses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-10

Remove 6 crabs from their shells, take
the meat from the claws and cook the
whole in water to cover for 20 minutes.
Pick the meat from the crabs, add to the
stock: next add tablespoons minced
onion, y cup boiled rice and l tablespoon
butter Simmer for minutes. strain
through a puree sieve and season with
teaspoon salt and cayenne. Scald / pint
OF milk with blade of mace and thicken
with tablespoons -four and tablespoons
butter. which have been cooked together.
Combine the mixtures, reheat and serve.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-10

pipette. Any one can
make the clip by bend
ing a piece of wire to fit
the size and shape of the
bottle as shown. Two
loops are made in the
wire, the one at the top
being large enough to
hold the dropper loosely,
while the lower one
holds and supports the
tip. The dropper can
thus be conveniently re-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-10

Have the butcher bone a lean shoulder
OF lamb and tie in roll. Place the lamb
on a trivet or improvised rack In a drip
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-10

a prize of 81 has been awarded to @. II.
Thomas, 100 Broad street, Kennett Square,
Pa, for the following suggestion;
Tho illustration shows medicine
hottln clIn for holding the drnnnnr or
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-10

AFFORDBY NORMAL ScHO0T

hince1saFten Primary Diploma. ina f4ts
eslqa es4ins Sept 81. Course q 3 years
etsliA sta flaciice echeols Eliaabsih EIIk-
eA--4 ezlA-a aiiaaza Ap4fs. c,, Halflncrs. "a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-10

moved and replaced and will be in its
place when wanted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-10
wAsHINeToN. D. Q.
sT ALBANs

ST. ALBANS
The National Cathedral School for BOYS
country school Ia National caplta-
Bishop Of Washington. Pres. Address hs--
master, MI. ST. Alban, Washington D. =,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-10

BLAIR ACADEMY FOR BOYS
swim. pool. Endowed. Tuition 500 4 ffee--ss,
JOHN Q. SHARPE A. "a, D.D, Frin.. BOZ ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-10

LINDEN HALL SEMINARY
Eer eiElg. y, 1Ti8 IA. "a. Rez 40. hisls..''t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-10
HARRIsBURG. Pa.

HARRISBURG ACADEMY
Modern bldgs., large campus. small ei-s.
individual Instruction; thorough cQllesa 10y
aration. Rates. 500 $500. Write ior e=lss.s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-10
BETHLEHEM, PA


MoRAYIAN SEMINARY 4 COLLEGE fof
WoAEN. BETHLEHEM Pa. = Aeefeais'e
llath year SEPT. -. 1915.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-10
sTAURTON. VA.

MaFy baldwin SEMINARY, staunton, W., -
Gated IN Shenandoah Valley OF VirEinla
Terms moderate. Pupils may enter any tinas
Catalogue. Mlsa q. g. WeimaF, PFincipsf.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-10

BoRDBNToWN MILITARY INSTITUTE
Our healthful location, family lie, pefsQnAi
mathods Of instruction and modified syslSe
OF military control develop boys symmetrleall
mentally, physically, uloEally-for college n
business, Write for catalogue The FflneiF-i'
HofdentoWn-on-t n-the-pelawaFe, N. J.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-01
HEALTH SUPERVISION OF CHILD
 REIN BEFORE SCHOOL AGE

That medical attention should be given to children in the four or five years before school hegins is asserted by Dr. David Forsyth, an English ed in a bulletin just issued by the United States Bureau of Education. Dr. Forsyth declares that medical in- spection of elementary school child ren points to widespread physical deterioration during the first four or five years of life, which leaves the ma jority of children with serious but preventable defects.
 Little or nothing has been done as yet by the way of solution," says pr. Forsyth. Preventive measures limit ed to the first years are unlikely to have much influence in warding off later troubles. A gap, at present un- abridged, stretches from the first year to the fifth, when the school medical inspection begins"
 As suggested remedy Dr. Forsyth describes a plan adopted in the city of Westminster, England. In January 1912 a medical inspection center was opened for children of school age in the north half of the city. Here a staff of health visitors is maintined to get into touch at once with every family where child is newly born Through this staff every child in the district is kept under medical super. vision from the time of it's birth un- til the end of its fifth year, the pur- pose being to hand the child over sound and healthy, to the school au- thorities.
 Of 375 children examined during the first year of the center, 131 were under 1 year of age, 77 under 2 years S3, 50, and B, under 8, 4, and 5 years respectively. The medical record cards showed a rapid rise in the tide
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-01
SIXTY DAY SESSION
By A. w. Parke.

One more sixty days session of the Arkansas legislature and then never again. One more collection of sixty day mistakes and the people of Ark ansas will llspass a constitutional a. mendment putting the legislators on salary with majority reaching up to the skies. The 1913 session of the legislature ended with score or more bills that were so messed up in their nasty passage that the Supreme Court has been busy ever since straighten- ing them out. The 1915 General As sembly left matters even worse, and all is due directly to the short time in which the legislature had to do it's work.
 While it is too late to submit a con- stituional amendmept this time, changing the one limiting the length of legislative sessions, it will be the first filed two years from now. One of the amendments to be voted on in the next election provides for the taking off the three amendment limit, and if this is adopted as many may be submitted at any one election as the people initiate or the legislature re- fers to them. If this is not adopted the people will still have the right to vote on three, and it is safe to pre- dict that two of these will be the bond issue for cities and the placing of leg islators on salaries. Those who fla vor these will not wait for the legisla- ture to refer others, but act imme- diately so that no others will be sub mitted ahead of them.
 Plenty of legislation is enacted in sixty day sessions, but it is faulty in many cases, and in the rush of the closing days all employees are used
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-01

of disease with each year of life. It was found that while most children in the first period are healthy, only
 a small minority come through to the fifth year without at least one physical defect of some kind
 Dr. Forsyth concludes: Large numbers of children, healthy in all
 respects at birth, become within five years the physically defective entrants
 whom the education authority is re- quired at no small cost, to restore, so far as possible, to their original state of health. Yet most of these cases are preventable, or if taken in time can
 be remedied more speedily and there fore more cheaply, than if left until school age, by which time not few will have received permanent damage physical or mental The problem
 of the defective child largely resolves itself into the problem of the under school age child, and seems hardly likely to be solved by anything short of a general plan insuring to all child ren regular medical supervision from
 birth to school age. And this, to be fully successful, must run side by side with educational measures for in- structing the mothers themselves who, i from ignorance far more than from willful neglect or even from indulgence.
 are unable to safeguard their child
 ren's health"