davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-13
A New oil Rumor.

A rumor vas current on the streets
OF Prague Tuesday afternoon that the
T. O. Il G. co. would begin the cree
ton Of l0,00O-barrcl steel tank at
the Rogers test, northeast of Prague,
this week, 1t was also stated that a
report came in from Okemah that
three carloads of tank material was
en- route TO Paden for erection at the
aforesaid test. However. we are un-
able 10 verify the rumor. simply pub
lshing it for what it may be woI th.-
5 rague ltcCOrd.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-13
\ Booch sand Failure.

The test Of Harry Fair ct nj. In "a
I1-ll reached Booch sand depth yes
tcrday evening and Is a failure in
that sand. II viii be drilled to the
Redfork sand.
The interesting test of Alexander
Shecdy ~ King in 11-14-15 is drilling
at about the FIRST sand depth today
and word as TO its results at that depth
Is expected this evening.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-13
LYRIC

The Lyric today presents Edison s
three-part feature entitled what
Gould She Do" In this drama is
worked up some wonderful scenes. to-
sether with sensational climax. Ed
son is now striving 60 make their fea-
lures headhner. using every effort
TO place their stars ~ the ton The
Lubin serial one-part comedy PATE,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-13
AZ Naysldc.

The Liberty Oil company Of Lyons.
Kansas, No. 5. iliman Bros. a Ray,
I1-34-lS, IS good for three-quarter
million gas
Pochrock, Dickens & Goss No 4.
Otterman, 2O-33-l4, is good for S5
barrels a day.
j. IT, Ovcrficlds No. 4, n. NJ. Moore,
2-34-l4, has a million gas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-13

producers are trying 10 sell their
Gushing holdings. ana these reports
aro vigorously denied by most OF tho
producers
There may Doc "a great deal Of truth
iu them or they may Doe Iusf rumoH
and the public can draw les own con-
illusions
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-13

The McLaiu wen in 19-15-1S failed
to connect with any oil in the deeper
sand, and it is the intention to play
ou the oil sand discovered at the same
depth Of the Robinson well in Is. It
is reported to be good for about one
hundred and fifty barrels
I;obiuson 40. in Is is due today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-13
PERSONALS.

w. E. Sanger of Nowata is-in the
city.
G. l.. Frcellnd is here from Bristow
r.. W Roth. Arthur Beatty and r.
= Patuson, Buffalo ~ Y, are at
Hotel Tulsa
o. e. Hoggs is here from Bartles-
vnlc.
Arthur Myer is IN the city from
New Orleans.
Il f. Wallace Of Independence is
in the city
Dana II. Kelsey, land department.
iho Frairie, made a "trip to Muskogee
Thursday
O. 9. Tpp is here from Br!stow.
f c. Glynn of Cushing was here
Yesterday
A. NJ McDermott is in the city from
Pasadena. Cal
G Jones who had been in Tulsa
q. jun last 10 days left yesterday
.. oklahoma city His brother, NJ,
Is suIl here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-13

one all-stecl Columbia No 10 drill
ing rig. complete with boiler and fun
string Of tools.
one no. 8 starr rig complete with
string Of tools and boiler.
Both above rigs are in good condi-
tiou and have all the accessories COM
plrtc for work. Address.
ID. T. BLAKEY,
(AdNJ Knoxville. Tenn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-13
DRUG ADD. TON
AND ALCOHOL ISM

Permanently cured boz no 10
Il Hafs without pain Dr
offering Remember YOU
TAEE SO CHANCES -
PAY OtIY WHEN CURED
HILL SAEITARIUh.
ArdmaIs. OklA.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-13
The lpShcn Well

The Lcshen well in lG-15-S, at last
report from there Thursday, was drill
ing in an cight-inch hole at a depth
of 1850 feet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-13

Boliver." is shown today In his usual
funny prsnks IN Patsy IN the semi
nary" The Lyric Is shOwiAg several
big feature first-runs each week and
has some Of the best features ever
shown In this city booked for the co...,
ing week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-13
The Fox Well.

The FoN well in 15-l6-7. now be-
loved to be good for at least eighty
barrels day. still Is having some
Trouble in setting a packer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-13
The SliaRc. wen.

The G T.. Shauer well, wildcat we'll
IN 2-lG-6, is having some trouble with
casing at 1850 feet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-13
Wildcat in 1S-I.

A company organized in saltwater
is drilling in the northwest Of ELISA.
the we'll was spudded in Friday. This
is close to Ripley.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-13
Ndl

Unpaid telephone bills for the
month Of February are past due II
not paid by y. m. Of the 18th service
win be discontinued. Pioneer Telc-
phone Il Telegraph Co.-Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-13

FOR SALE-Oil ana gas leases be-
tween south end OF Gushing pool and
the development at nu.-C w
Deming Phones 500 or N53.-Ady.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-13
JOSEPHINE STOREY WHITE

TEACHER oF VOICE Production AND
ARTISTIC SINGING
Open for engagements for concerts recitals
funerals. etc.
= 1d.o si0 s Eigin. Phone St7o and ilO9
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-13

W. e. Sanger of Nowata is in the
city
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-13

Dana ". Kelsey, land department.
The Traire, made "trip to Muskogee
Thursday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-13

a. NJ. McDermott is in the city from
Hu-g dcna. Cal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-13

f. c. Glynn of Cushing was her
Yesterday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-13

o. E. Eogss is here from Bartles-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-13

o. G. rpp is here from Bristow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-13

H. -. Wallace Of independence is
in the city
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-13

Arthur Myer is IN the city from
New Orleans
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-13
c. l.. FrceI1nd is here from Bristow.

r. W Roth. Arthur Beatty and r..
= PattIson, Buffalo, n. Y, are at
Hotel Tulsa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-25
CATASTROPHE WILL
NOT HALT WEDDING
Brides Trousseau and Linens
Burned, But Event Will
Not Be Postponed

Miss Mollie Birnbaum is to be mar
ried November a. This announcement
was made some time ago. but since then
Mollie's trousseau and hope chest, valued
at $500. have been destroyed by fire at
her home. Nevertheless Miss Birnbaum
is to be married November A.
why should l postpone my wedding
because Of a little fire." she said today.
ut took me six weeks to make every
hing that was burned, and I will work
night and day to replace them before the
wedding"
Miss Blrnbaum is engaged to be mar
ried to Jacob Feinstein, 1892 West Gi-
rard avenue, a manufacturer of ladies'
shirt waists. Miss Birnbaum and her
fiance were found together at her home.
1923 North Hutchinson street, today, plan
ming their future.
"Will the wedding be postponed be-
cause of the fire?" they were asked,
Not II it costs $1,000. instead of $500
for the new outfit" answered the gal
liant Feinstein.
All that remains of the trousseau and
the hope chest is now a pile of charred
debris in the front of the Birnbaum
home. Miss Birnbaum and her parents
and other relatives were away from the
house when the fire started. They re-
turned to find the second floor wrecked.
Firemen had extinguished the blaze and
policeman was garding the property.
Bits of charred rags on the floor told
the girl what had happened to her trou-
seau, which cost her about $3.50 A pile
of ashes in a corner was all that re-
manned of the hope chest and its con-
tents. The chest was filled with en-
broidered household linens She valued
them at $50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-25
HERO'S PICTURE ON
HER BEAUTY PATCH
Girls Here Are Following Gus
tom Which Started on
the Continent

II you can imagine going into a divorce
court and asking to be separated ac-
cording to law from the man whose pic
ture YOU have had stuck on your face
for all Chestnut street to see-well, you
have a great imagination. Yet the young
woman who swung down that thorough
fare today with long, graceful strides
did not look particularly endowed with
undying sentiments. She did not seem
to be the kind of girl who would love
anybody very long. in fact.
But, nevertheless, just southeast of the
corner of one beautiful eye there was
pasted the likeness of a young man in
khaki, framed in black court plaster,
cut in the shape of a heart. He is on
the Continent fighting for England, and
his girl, an American, is proclaiming to
the world her love for her hero. 1t is a
tiny photograph, but very clear and
evidently a good likeness of that Tommy
Atkins. who at this moment may be
but, ah, well, what use to worry about
that? Men may get killed, women die,
but love-(yes, yes, 20 on)-love per-
isheth not, but abideth more enduring
than lovers, more lasting than patches.
The thing is not new in Europe, where
every girl has a hero. The tragedy of
the girls of Europe is that they have so
many heroes. just now, and so few men.
Patches are worn there, alas. on cheeks
that are not sure they will ever greet
again the actual face whose likeness is
there enshrined.
One of the first to wear a hero patch in
this country was Miss Valli Valli, the
actress, who appeared wearing one on
the stage. At distance it looked like
an ordinary heart-shaped black beauty
patch, but through the opera glasses one
could see that there was something
within the heart. There is more than
something in her heart-there is some
one. 1t is Archie Watson. her cousin,
who is waiting his chance with Kitchen
er's newest army to get to the trenches.
The girl on Chestnut street today had
a patch a trifle larger than Miss Valli
Wallis and n larger photograph, but
that was because 1t was a picture of
some one who was less than a cousin
to her-and more.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-25
Little Benny's Note Book

It was fearse hot last night, evvryboddy
eethir perspiring a littel or swelling like
enything. and me and pop was setting
out avn the frunt steps watching the fell
los playing a gain of primers base. run
ming and yelling as II nobody had told
them how hot II was. me not playing avn
akkount OF pop saying the only fare thing
TO do was to set still and let the prespir-
alton do the running.
sippose even hot wheathir is a blessing
In disguise. but l must say the disguise
is compleet, sed pop.
And ne took out his handkirshiff agen
20 wipe his fase, and the kids kepp avn
playing primers base and yelling, and
awl OF a suddin / herd a noise and
looked up and 1t was grandpop leenlng
out Of the Sd stoary widow yelling SUM
thing down and pointing 20 pop.
Grandpops saying sumthing to you. pop,
sed
Is he, said pop. And he looked up al
the Sd stoary window and grandpop put
his hands up to his mouth and called
sumthing down TO him, and pop sed, Wat.
wat, these kids are making such a con.
fowndid noise / cant heer a word yure
saying.
And grandpop called 1t down agen.
watevvir It was, and pop sed, Blast II ana
redoose 1t to atoms. don't no wat hes
30 oAAtHo 1NNNNt wa - AZ nAAn NllC mat
tir.
Wich grandpoD called IL down agen and
the fellos kepp avn making sutch a noise
pop coodent heer him, saying, Ding bus,
II. wy dus evyrything ham TO happin avn
the hottest day In yeers. now / gess III
ham 10 go upstares ana see wat he wunts
or he will start TO talk about Changing
his will agen.
And pop got up and went In the house
end wawked upstares wiping his fase
with his handkirshiff, me folloine MIN
and grandpop was setting by the window
IN the srd stoary frunt room, and pop aed
Now, wat did YOU say.
Wen sed grandpop.
Wy wen you called out OF the windo,v
Jest now. Of oorse. sed pop.
o, was asking you II II was hot enns,
for you, sed grandpop.
Bah, sed pop. And he walked out Of IN.
room wlping his Ease as fast as enythinE
ana went down stares agen, seying. of
ael The hlathery blasted gosh swiealsd
eoopl. hes the werst
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-25
REAL BABES IN THE WOODS
MOCK AT THOUGHT OF PERIL
Children of w. A. Dunlap Encamp Near Gettysburg and
Scorn Care of Aduts-Enjoy Life
Close to Nature

DEAL babes in the woods, four Phila-
IN delphia children are living at Pequea
Springs, near Gettysburg, with no adult
to care for them, no shelter but rubber
blankets and the eldest of the party is 15
Three girls and a boy, an open auto
mobile and seven lunch boxes constitute
the camp. The little back to nature"
enthusiasts are the children of William
A. Dunlap, an undertaken, of 10th street
and Fairmount avenue. They are Gladys,
Is years; Muriel, 1S; Hazel, 9, and Arthur,
aged 7.
At dawn last Friday morning the
young pilgrims embarked in their fathers
touring car, toting in the seven boxes
ten canteloupes, two watermelons, FIVE
pounds OF cheese, five loaves Of bread,
ham, tongue and candy Each of the
youngsters took turns" as chauffeur.
stopping at Lancaster, York and Harris
burg and reaching Pequea Springs with
out a puncture or other mishap.
They had intended to beat the toll
gates and were successful in carrying
out their plans until they reached a
point near Gettysburg, when they were
assessed $5. Their father received a
card from them yesterday, posted after
walk of three miles, informing him
that "all is well including the auto
mobile"
Hidden in the pocket of Arthur's knick-
erbockers is a purse containing $57.2.
This represents the penny savings of the
little ones and they are free to spend 1t
as they choose. But they decided that 1t
should only be an emergency fund" and
that unless they were confronted with
starvation none of the money should be
spent.
DEPEND ON THEMSELVES.
When 1t rains they roll themselves into
their blankets. laughing at the lightning
and mocxing the thunder. While ordinary
boys and girls are snugly in their beds
these little citizens are sleeping in the
open, with leaves as their pillows and
great oaks as their canopies.
The nearest physicians office is three
miles away. Fleet legs are their only
protection against snakes, and self-re-
lance is their only prevention against
robbery. Their father insisted that they
omit medicines and bandages from their
paraphernalia
"It seems risky" he said today, but
that's my idea of child training. I be-
lieve that the greatest barrier TO success
is fear.
Fear of men and fear of nature are in
part of the make up of every man and
child. That's what want to get rid Of
II sent these children into the woods
In time of trouble they can't appeal to
me or 10 anybody else for help. They
must depend upon themselves. They
mustn't be afraid of ghosts or fear loneli-
ness. That's the way am bringing them
up.
And they are as happy in the woods as
| any child could be in a $4,000 nursery
They intended spending their summer with
their grandfather in Vermont-their
mother is dead-but he is 80 years old
and don't want to be bothered with chill
dren.
= DlSGUSTED WITH SEASHoRE
sent them TO Atlantic City for a week
and they were so disgusted with the
boardwalk and with stuffy hotel rooms
that they came home and begged TO be
sent camping. am not worried about
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-25
WOMANS RESIGNATION
MAY HURT CAUSE HER
Philadelphia Teachers Fear n
feet of Miss Strachan's
Retirement

Philadelphia teachers fear that N.
tion Of the National Education A.".
ton IN rejecting n woman as n canS's'
for the presidency of the orRan,-s.
may have n marked effect upon tbe ~.
of Education here in choosing
superintendent OF schools. ~
Miss Grace c. strachan, district s,u...
tendent of schools of Brooklyn. was J,
feated for the office several days aro "
celving less than half as many vo,e. n
did her male opponent, DIR. DavIs N
Johnson, president of the winthrop ~
NAL and Industrial College of Roos,,|
S. c. Following her failure 20 attain M
honor which Is one of the create. I.
be bestowed upon an American tesch.1 n
Miss Strachan resigned from the assos.
tion.
Her action was unprecedented IN a.
history of the organization ana ~,
caused comment among educator, "
Philadelphia and elsewhere. Her drs...
made more conspicuous by her resls-a.N
tion, is expected to result in a resr,.-f
in the movement to gain equal rivh,..
for women teachers.
A member of the School Board ~.
who Is known to favor the CAUSE 10 ~
women, in commenting on the situa,ss
said:
"Teachers and educational adnini.,..
tors observed the attitude of Miss 81.
chan with regret. Folks will throv n
their hands and say that's Just lIts
woman II
Miss Strachan was a candidate for :,
fee Whether she was capable or Inr.
pable of filling IL the fact Is she ~.
defeated. The defeat in itself mean le
tie, but when she resigned from the NJ
tional Education Association because h
failed to comply with her wishes she A.
herself an injustice and the worss
teachers of the country serious harm
There was a possibility that wom.,
would be elected superintendent of school.
here. If such a proposition 10 now msas
to the board members who Oppose u
might use the case of Miss strachan a.
an argument against it."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-25

any circumstances. however pressing.
These people are more to be pitied than
condemned. for their besetting sin ham,
pers them tremendously in the pathway OF
life. They miss half the pleasures OF ex-
istence and lose half their friends!
"rm sure really try hard to be punc-
tualr' walled dsconsolate damsel the
other day, but IL isn't n bit OF usel There
are so many things that crop up to hinder
one Just at the last precious moment-and
people are so inconsderate. dropping in
20 call at all sorts of unreasonable timesl
Only the other day. when / had an inn
portnnt engagement In town, some friends
OF the family descended on us from the
country at the 11th hour. | had to rush
of and see that the cook got them some
thing to eat, and then IL took me quite
half an hour after that to make a grace
full exit. II really is always the same
and yet people label me as 'unpunctual,'
and am blamed for fault that isn't I'm
the least my ownv'
In spite OF this earnest vindication. we
must affirm that there never is any smoke
without n fire. and that the unpunctual
damsel must have some quality within
herself which will bring forth the con-
demnation of her friends
To begin with, she always rises an hour
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-25
MUSIC IN THE PARK
Band Plays at Belmont Mansion Aft
ernoon and Night

The Fairmount Park Band will play at
Belmont Mansion this afternoon and to-
night, The program:
PART I-AFTERNOoN. TO O'CLOCK.
1. Overture" " Morning. Noon and Night .Suppe
2. Scenes from "Lohengrn" n".......... Wagner
j. @l Ia Paloma' ..,;...............,Yr Yradier
Lampe
.. Waltz from THE Quaker Girl" .. .Monckton
o. (a) Whispering Flowers .........Von Blou
cd March, Under the Double Eagle"
Wagner
Z. Invitation to the Dance" ........... Weber
s. Excerpts from THE Fortune Teller"
Herbert
PART II-EVENING. TO 10 O'CLOCK.
l. Overture, isabella" ................s sunna
= Grand Scenes from Les Huguenots."
Meyerbeer
g. (a) March Of the Toys" from BABES
- In Toyland ................ Herhert
tb) 'slavonlc Dance No 3"........D .DvoTaE
4. Grand Fantasie Hongroise'' ......... Moses
.. Suite Espanole, La Feria'' ~ Tacor,ho
ta( The Bull Fighters.
(b) Serenade.
(c) On the Balcony.
D. E9phonium solo. Il Hear You Calling
soloist, Vincenzo Riso. snail
=" hl ..IThe The GLOW Worm .Lincke
I'D 'Warblers' Serenade" ...........- Perry
8. Aairs from THE Grand Mogul' Iudar.
Star-spangled-banner,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-25

It's well TO be ambitious" said the
lalry IN reply, but don't try too hard.
Maybe, II you think carefully. YOU will
ma there Is something you can do be-
sides covering up a house-try and see
II there isn't"
80 the moon vine thought and thought,
and hnally she said, II might bloom AZ
! uied' And the fairy said that would
20 me thing 10 do, much better than
covering house.
All the night along. all tho next day,
ana ior many days thereafter the moon
vine worked at its blossom. II was 10
De big and white and more dazzIingI,,
beautiful than any flower that bloomed
~ last the moon vine declared that
the nower was ready.
First thing in the morning. she saia
as she went to sleep, ''Im going 10 Oman
my bloom. And you will find II muoh
more beautiful than the bud too" she
assured the fairy
Just at dawn the moon vino whisnerea
now everything is ready. the soft white
poses' u,e oalnty stamens. the sheltering
sIeen caiaN-its all ready TO bloom"
hut the fragrancer cried the fairy.
you don't speak OF the fragrancei Have
you no fragrance ready?''
Fragrance" exclaimed the moon vine.
IN dismay. II never thought OF fra
grance!"
'Waitr' said the fairy, hastily. ..I1l
get you some. Wait till / come backl''
and she hurried away
All day long the moon vine waited.
Passed the glorious noontime, when she
had hoped 10 be blooming; passed the
afternoon. with It's lengthenng shadows
waited tin the evening.
AZ last the fairy came back and sprin-
kied over the opening bud the fraaranoe
OF sunbeams and moonbeams and dew.
So that Is why the moon vines still bloom
IA the evening ana why their ffasranco
10 30 fairy-like and sweet
cepgnohi-olaro Ingram yndsoA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-25

them. 1 know that If anything happens
to them they'll care for themselves. and
they are less likely to get hurt where
they are than on the streets of Philadel-
phia.
The children intended, when they left
this city. to return tomorrow, but Mr..
Dunlap said yesterday he had little doubt
that they would find life in the woods
so worth while that they would overstay
their leave. Their homeward journey will
also be by automobile. They intend to
return by way of Annapolis, Washington
ana Baltimore. They are plentifully
equipped with road maps and depend on
these entirely, making 1t a rule not to
ask the assistance of pedestrians in find
ing their way
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-25
MOTHER OF "a ACCUSED
Woman Married 33 Years Names Her
in Divorce Suit

PITTSBURGH. Aug. 25.-AIthough she
is the mother Of "a children and is 80 years
old, with white hair. Mrs. Mary Ball, of
Dormont, has been named as corespon-
dent in a divorce suit by Mrs. Eliza Har-
ley against her husband. to whom she
has been married 80 years.
Mrs. Ball denies the charges and today
filed a damage suit against Mrs. Harley
for $500. which she said represents the
damage done her by stories circulated by
Mrs, Harley.
According to Mrs. Ball, Mrs Harley in
the presence of witnesses made a serious
accusation against Mrs. Ball.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-25
Fashion Fancies

Evening wraps are ex-
tremely full around the
bottom.
Queer as it may seem,
We have transparent top
coats.
Neekwear's latest fancy
Is the pleated organdy
collar.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-25
Song

When Jenny rode to mill with me.
The daisies barred their bosoms,
The spring winds rumpled every trea
And stirred storm of blossoms.
The rose had then no cruel thorn
To mar the moments blisses,
The miller took his toll in corn,
And took mine in kisses.
Now Jenny's mine It'll death do part,,
Her lips a nest of blisses,
AS when, in crossing to the mill,
l took my toll in kisses.
Anonymous