davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-02-25
BUTTER AND BUTTERIEE

BUTTER AND BUTTERIkE.
In regard to your endorsement Of oleo-
margarine is it possible that 100 get the
same nourishment from these products
that zoe do from buttcri
MRS. H. r. ".
1t is true that We get exactly the same
food value in butterine or oleomargarine
that We do in butter. The higher price
of the latter is due to cost Of produc-
ton, since butter cannot be produced
at nearly so low a cost as oleomargarine
especially II 1t is made with the care
necessary to the production of first -class
butter. Possibly. too. We pay for flavor
inasmuch as in the higher class buffers
there is a certain distinctive flavor
which enhances its value. AS a matter
of fact very few people can distinguish
between high grade butter and high
grade butterine by the sense Of smell
and taste alone.
The Washington times., 1915-02-25

me II it is nt all injurious. II is used
very crfensfueIy in canning aud keeps
all canned goods nicely, but 7 pant to
knom u il is a safe prcscrratice to use ?
MRS. E. J.
In replying to your inquiry beg to ad-
wise that the compound you submit con-
sists largely OF salicylic acid and should
under no circumstan noes be used by the
housewife for canning and preserving.
Its use IL entirely unnecessary and un-
rranted. for perfect results may be Sc
cured bS proper sterilization.
The Washington times., 1915-02-25

STEAK. EGGS AND CHEESE.
What is the comparative food value OF
beef steak, eggs and cheesef 'couid
thank you very much for this intor"d-
tion. MhS. l.. d. -
Beef steak has fuel value of about
l.O6O calories per pound, eggs about 63b
calories per pound. and whole cream
cheese 1885 calories per pound. Cheese
ia a food very high In protein ana rat
In the above figures ease of digestion by
different individuals is not taken into ac-
count.
ABOUT CATSUP.
Please tell me " It II true that much
Of the catsup is made from apple cores
and pnrtngsf Also does Il contain color
ING mdtter3 r. r.
We do not believe that it 10 true that
the bulk Of catsup on the market IL MADE
Of the ingredients you mention. lt IL
true, however, that soHle OF the cheaper
grades OF an inferior quality consist OF
apple stock watch Ia composed Of the
pressing of various kinds Of apple de-
bris. We know Of no catsup on the mar
ket today. that is artificially colored.
The Washington times., 1915-02-25
-HE glowing garland Of tucked
back hair. the dappled brown, the
II roSuish black, the feeting gold

are enhancing when seen upon
my lady's head. but at any other spot
they ara 4 blemish. Every fair maid
is more than JUSTIFIED to scorh the praise
OF beauty. II there is the slightest evil
dence Of beard, mustachio or hirsute
addition to any portion q her face be-
low the eyeiids
Ambrosial curls are anatomically. es-
thetically, and temporarily anachron-
The Washington times., 1915-02-25
The Nezv Dancing Teacher
Food Query Department
Conducted
Prof. LEWIS B. ALLYN
Of Wes4ield. Mass
1.-THE Pure Food Town


through bis coIuu
The Washington times., 1915-02-25

DANGEROUS, PRESERVING CON-
POUND.
] am sending you a sample OF pre-
serving compound. ! 0ant you to tell
The Washington times., 1915-02-25
Peters Adventures in Mdtrimony
BY LEONA DALRYMPLE.

MARRIAGE AND LOVE.
- 1T that was by no means the only
x shock on my evening. ] was re-
u constructing my little world on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-25
'LOSTED" GIRL FINDS
NEW, KINDLY PARENTS
Childless Couple Will Adopt
Three-year-old Rosie, Who
Was Abandoned on Street.

Little Rosie, the a-year-old child who
was abandoned on the street last Monday
and has been at the Philadelphia Hos
pital ever since, is going to be adopted
A kindly couple In comfortable circum-
stances who saw her picture in the EVEN
INC LEDGER and read OF her plight want
her They are Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Myers, 1925 sansom street The affection
ate little girl, who has been eating out
her heart because she cannot understand
her predicament and the reason for her
strange surroundings, will have a home
and a mother after all.
The action of Mr. and Mrs. Myers came
Just in the nick Of time, for, because Of
crowded conditions at the hospital and
because that is not !he proper place for
her, nfter all, sho had just been placed
on the discharged list. That means that
she would have been treated as found
ling and either placed in an asylum or
boarded out"
We've been married for 20 years." said
Mrs Myers, an exceedingly motherly per-
son, land we have never had any chill
dren. For a long time we've been talk
ing Of adopting a little girl. Yesterday
my husband picked up the EVENING
LEDGER and read about the dear little girl
who had been found on the street He
could hardly wait until he got home to
tell me about 1t. We talked It over and
decided II everything could be arranged
all right we'd take Rosie.
The Mvara hOnnA In n com Portable one,
although it's mistress declares they ars
not rich.
I'VE are in a position, though" she
said, ito give the little girl we adopt all
the comforts of life. We will send her
to school and fit her with business edu-
cation so that she will be able to take
care of herself should the necessity arise
1t probably will not be necessary for her
to work, though"
In the meantime. Rosie unmindful Of
Just what fate Is in store for her. is
out in the children's ward of the hos
pital wondering just why mamma
doesn't come and get her.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-25
FIRST MORALS COURT
MERCTFUL TO WOMAN
New Tribunal "Tempers JUS
tice With Compassion" in
First Offenders Case.

For the first time in the judicial history
of Pennsylvania n Morals Court sat today.
Before an interested audience Of social
workers, lawyers and few morbid curl
osty seekers at the Central Station,
frail young woman, arrested on the
charge of street-walking, received justice
tempered with mercy. for which hereto
fore there has been little time since these
cases have had to be disposed Of in sum
mary fashion before Magistrates along
with all the heterogeneous causes on the
docket. This mornings proceeding is
distinct innovation in this part of the
country.
Instead OF following the usual cut-and-
dried formula, Judge Brown, Assistant
District Attorney Charles Edwin EoN'
the girls lawyer, and Mrs. Jane D. Rip
min, chief probation officer of the Do
mestic Relations Court, sought, In an
informal fashion, tho best solution Tor
the problem of Sadie Orenan. II was her
first offense. 1t was just as though the
senior members of a family mad gain
cred round to do the right thing oy an
erring daughter.
DESPITE the testimony of the young
woman Bulll given ~
of the vice squad, Officers Nees, Palmer
and Brendley, Sadie denied their charges
She had never been out later than $500
abe protested. She hadn't lived at the
house on 7th street. Her eyes roVeu
furtively, 1t was plain she was not an
old offender.
with infinite kindness Judge Brown
questioned her. "I was married back In
Russia" she said chokingly. Il came
here hve years ago and brought with
me my baby. He is now years Old
1 was out of work
Judge Brown explained that the pur-
pose of the court was to preserve always
the rights Of the individual. and that II
the testimony should indicate necessity
of taking away the liberty of defend
mt the Commonwealth would do sc only
In order to show the way to live better
life. -.
But sadie's liberty was not taken from
her. On the recommendation OF MRS.
Rippin, the young woman was permitted
IL, go back to her rooms at 1925 South 0th
street. where she is now trying TO make
a living for herseh and her child by
dressmaking. She will be under the op-
servation OF the Court Aid Society," the
watchful eve of which will make 1t hard
for her to leave the straight and narro"
path should she be weak again.
understand" the bench cautioned heI,
..vou must not think you can do this thlhs
again and escape punishment Be on
your guard" 10, 80
Thus the work of reclamation VIII DC
carried on. If Sadie needs medical treat
nent the Court Aid Society will see tha'
she gets It,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-25
PAPAL COURT REFUSES
BONI ANNULMENT PLEA
Count Anna Gould Divorced
Loses Fight for Church's Per-
mission to Remarry.

ROME, June 25.--count Boni de castel-
lane has lost his fight for an annulment
Of his marriage to Anna Gould. now the
Duchess of Talleyrand The final decision
of the Rota Tribunal Of the Vatican,
handed down today. refuses the Counts
petition.
This is the third decision OF the Rota
Tribunal. Count Boni wished the mar
riage annSlled that he might marry again
and also that he might obtain the custody
of his three sons, which was awarded to
their mother when she obtained divorce
in Paris in 1906.
The decision of the Rota Tribunal, COW
ering 20 pages, was one OF the longest
ever handed down by that court The
basis OF the decision against the Count
is the finding of the tribunal that depo-
sitlon made In his behalf by Prince Del
Drago was insufficient foundation for a
verdict in behalf of the plaintiff.
In his affidavit Prince Del Drago as
serted that Miss Gould invalidated tho
religious marriage by asserting only n
few moments before she was wed that
she would divorce the count II he was
ever unfaithful to her.
Count Bonis fight to annul the mar
riage has been before the Vatican for
Ave years. According to the laws OF
France, he is divorced from his former
wife, who married the Duke of Tally
rand (Prince De Sagan) In 1908, but the
Roman Catholic Church does not recog-
nize divorce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-25
Elalon Palr Wed & Elkton

- TON. Nd, June 25.-Couples mar
sf ana Amanda McQuld, Philadelphia; (;
aia H. Nagel and Dianna 7.
sf Allentown; Samuel J Montgom-
1aatesFiiie. and Alma III. Gable,
sgown. William l.. Hartman,
ana Margaret Keeney Auburnt
Brown and Helen J.. Davis,
hefki Robert "A. AleAllister, oxford,
siizsneth c. Long, Lincoln uniYer-
george e Smith and Laura Curtis,
&c Grace I. Hdrland Brown and
e Williams. Elkton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-25
JUDGE GoRMAN FOR MAYOR
West Philadelphia Democrats to Boom
His Candidacy.

Judge James Z, German, of the Munich
pal Court. former Magistrate and proml-
nent factor in local independent politics,
viii be doomed for the Democratic nomi-
nation. for the mayoralty tonight at
meeting to be held In McLaughlin's Hail.
18th street and Woodland avenue.
Several hundred friends of the Jurlst
are expected to attend The record OF
Judge German in the Municipal Court VIII
he cited as a justification for an effort TO
gain higher office. The committee IN
charge OF the meeting is headed by Benja-
min II. Renshaw. former Magistrate
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-25
DIsAISsED DARTMOUTH MAN
DEMANDS FULL RETRACTION
qnoFthodox Religious Views Blamed
for Trustees Action.

HANOVER, N. H.. June 25.-Full with
aHal IN writing by the president and
aaEses OF Dartmouth College of damag-
= sIatements alleged to have been made
anst him by President Ernest Fox
ssshols, Is the demand of Professor
7.s7EEa Clarke Cox. whose failure to be
Rpointed to the faculty has caused a
assafe IN academic circles OF Hanover.
peetof Cox believes he Is the victim OF
aaioeratic administration, and finds In
- refusal to be cipher in the college
immunity and IN his unorthodox re-
sas views the true reasons for his dis
II. be saws.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-25
AVIATOR APPOINTED TO HUNT
WISCONSIN FOREST FIRES
lack Villas to Scout Woods in Hydro
Aeroplane.

MADISON, Wis. June S-An aviator
has been appointed to hunt forest fires IN
the north woods of Wisconsin Jack was
has been appointed forest ranger ana
will use his hydro-aeroplane' now at
Trout Lake, in detecting and reporting
the extent of fires
Heretofore the view ranger heA aan @
i'L,,tsS Hr 10 that given from a 6o-foot tower
az 'ti, the forestry station. Villas recently as
coysrsd az err d. a fire 80 miles on and on In
vsstIEation vS found he had made an ae-
S',Ssts estimate of its distance and e1-
Tha hydro-aeroplans will reach tns
,Iacs of a fire In few minutes where ro
Win ordinary facilities OF the IoieS'
rangers hours would be consumed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-25
TO AID WIRELESS CENSOR
Lieutenant Mccormack Joins Force at
Sayville Station.

WASHINGTON, June Is. = Lieutenant
IT w Mccormack was detached from
tba Brooklyn Navy Yard today, to JON
the csnsor's force at the sayVille' N. "
wireless station -, ....nt
onfsrences between Secretaries Lansing
Daniels and Redfield and Navigation Com
missioner Chamberlain relative TO lhioio-
ing neutrality at such stations.
Explanations we're refused but II We We
understood complaints had been Fecelteu ,S
that the Germans were not
neutrality very strictly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-25
LUsTTANiA SURVIVORS RETURN
Admit Feeling Anxiety When Return
ing Through War Zone.

Survivors Of the Lusitania who braved
the German war zone a second time In
returning 20 this country on the white
Star Liner Adriatic. which arrived in New
York yesterday, said today they we're
nervous when passing the spot where
the Cunarder had been sent 70 the bot
tom by torpedo, but that they thought
the chances were against the Germans
attacking another passenger ship after
the storm Of protest in this country.
Among the Adriatie's passengers was
John Wanamaker Jr., who has been IN
his grandfather's office in London for elk
months. He was met at the pier by his
sister, Miss Marie Louise wanamaker.
and her nance, Gurnee Mum. Although
Mr. Wanamaker declared he had felt no
apprehension on his journey. Il was evi-
dent from the obvious relief and pleasure
expressed by his sister In seeing him safe
that there had been considerable anxiety.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-25
Candies for
over Ssnday
very specially
priced

If you will glance In the
Martindale candy window
at 10th and Market streets,
you will get an idea of the
remarkable values in deli
cious confections which you
can obtain today and to-
morrow. These are the
summery kind Of candies
that make the two days
break much more enjoy
able.
Butter Creams rich
centers with a coating of
especially good chocolate at
33c lb.
Assorted Paste-of de-
licious consistency. Just
21c lb.
Mint Souffle "a cooling
after dinner confection.
This is a truly delightful
souffle. 19c lb.
Melba BelmOnts = There
is a quality in this combi-
nation of caramel and
marshmallow that creates
that keen candy appetite.
Very special at 31c lb.
Marsh m allow Nut
Fudge. A rich fudge with
C h opped nuts and with
mars hm allow blown
through. 25c lb.
Special Dollar Box, containing
2A lbs. net of choicely assorted
kinds.
Chocolate Nuts-the kind that
are right in every particular,
soc lb.
Our ssc Special Chocolates
and BonbOns--a quality that
never varies.
Mrs. Lees Homemade Cara
mels. 4Oc lb.
Pastry from OUr
own ovens
All of the good things that
YOU see on our pastry counter
are strictly fresh-straight from
our own ovens. Pastry Of the
better sort-priced on the basis
of "Small profits many times
repeated"
Pulled Bread-perfectly baked
and rebaked by our own experts
the bread that has put right
many an out-of-fix digestion.
15e A-lb; 25c h-lb.; soc lb.
Thos. Martindale & Co.
10th & Market
EstabIlshsd IN 1sse
ALL Phones-FiIbsrt zs7O. PiIhert zs1l
Keystsns-Rass 600. Raes se1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-25
FABRICS

u Serges, blue, black or
gray. Blue Serge Suits
that give a new meaning to
an honored name. Finished
and unfinished worsteds in
checks and plaids woven to
brighten any mans ward
robe; cassirneres, cheviots,
velours an d homespuns
srnacking of smartness in
every thread and fibre.
Suits of mohair, Palm
Beach, crash, etc, etc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-25
MODELS


q One, two, three-button
single-breasted sack coats
with outside patch pockets
or plain pockets, lapels and
waist-lines to suit every
taste; double-breasters in
flannels, serges, worsteds
and cheviots; Norfolk
Jackets equally suitable
for link, lawn, beach or
business.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-25
TAILORING

q Of a distinction that's
ours alone. Open and
above board, you can see
into the very vitals of these
skeletonized Summer
coats, and what you see is
art and elegancel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-25
c..t..s oldest Odd Fellow Dead

sUsQUEHANNA, Pa, June June Sa-EnS''Io Got,a,s iS
9sN,rsi 1e,,nsyivania. died at his home here To-
tav He had been a member OF the OF
der for over 60 years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-25
SALARY INCREASE LOST
BY SPECIAL POSTAL CLERKS

Congress- Failure to Provide Money
Prevents Recent Awards.
Special postoff1ce clerks In this city will
not get salary increases during the fiscal
year beginning July /, because Of the
failure Of Congress 10 make provision
for the customary 500 increases for those
who have done exceptionally good work
during the year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-25
PRICES

4 Based on the cost Of
making and selling, and,
we believe, unmatched for
values at our figures. At
$I2, blue serge Suits with
outside patch pockets on
coat. At SIS. $ls, $40, a
wealth of fabrics, models,
sizes. At SIS, $50, the high
art Of Suit-making.
q Outing trousers, light
weight coats, etc, etc,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-01
Y. M. TENNIS MEN MAKE
CLEAN SWEEP AGAINST
NOTRE DAME PLAYERS

Y NJ. c. A. tennis men made a
clean sweep OF the single and double
match games with NOtre Dame Mon
way afternoon on the y. NJ. courts.
Notre Dame players won one set of
the first match in singles All other
sets went to the y. NJ G. A. men.
Although the college racket wielders
put up a stiff battle for each game,
they were unable to come up with the
necessary rally 10 take the count.
Gilmore took the first single match
from McManus by the scores of 6-2,
So and GO. Warner took Culligan
into camp 6-3, SIS. Hubbard had no
trouble with Kasper. getting a love
set and the second 6-1. ThOward was
forced to a deuce set in the first with
Waters, winning it finally Sc. lie
took the second set 6-3.
In the doubles Warner and Gilmore
defeated Culligan and McManus, Ga,
6-3. Hubbard and Thorward beat
Kasper and Waters 6-3, GA.
\ return match Will be played
Thursday on the association courts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-01

tons were rendered At the close Of
the evening a delicious luncheon was
served by the hostess. Her guests
were Misses Elizabeth Szczukowska,
Bernice Wesolowska, Stella JarOszew-
ska, VI. SzczukOwska and Hattie Wes-
Olowska.
The senior and junior exercising
class of L. B. Falcons will meet Tues
day evening at 1880 o'clock at Z. b.
hall.
The exercises of NJ. r. Falcons will
be held Tuesday evening at KOsci-
uszko hall.
The singing rehearsal of the 4. b.
Lady Falcons choir Will be held
Thursday evening at s o'clock at 4. b.
hall under direction of John Deranek
The military rank of Il. b. Falcons
will hold its exercises Wednesday
evening at 1880 O'Clock at 4. 3. hall
The ladies' choir of St. John Can
thus Literary society of St. Hedwige's
parish will hold its singing rehearsal
WEDNESDAY evening at o'clock at the
parish library parlOr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-01
DELEGATES TO
STATE CONVENTION
Elks VIII Leave for Michigan City in
Special Car Thursday
Morning.

Delegates TO the Elks' convention
to be held at Michigan City June ,. 8
and 4. were elected at the regular
meeting of the local lodge Monday
night, those chosen being William ~.
Bergan, Henry Miller. Charles J. AL
lardt, Fred l.. Dreschel, Louis Shirk,
+. j. MERRIAM, James Patton. George
w. Zinky. Edward Z. Daley, Henry
Ecker. Henry Muessel,: Walter ID.
Miller and Harvey +. Freehafer. The
delegation will meet at the Elks' tenn
pie at 8 o'clock Wednesday morning
and go to Michigan City i'm a body.
on THURSDAY morning a large party
Of Elks and ladies, accompanied by a
20 piece band, will leave on a special
car leaving South Bend at S:25.
About so mem bers Of the lodge will
se in uniform, and will march in the
parade to be held at 1O:40. Elks wish
ing 10 go in uniforms must leave their
orders at the temple today.
The committee having the trip in
charge consists of Charles j. Allardt.
chairman; William n. Bergan, DR.. A,
j. HollOwell, r. II. Fulton and Lucius
Miller.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-01
Announcement IS

The Circle of Mercy will meet
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Katherine Sullivan, 515 y. Tay-
Tor st.
The q. T. F. club will hold an all
day meeting with Mrs J. b. Baker,
Us r. Broadway St, Thursday.
Section No / of the Pastors Aid So
ciety of the First Christian church
will meet Wednesday with Mrs.
George Myler, 515 Allen ST.
The Pythian Tea will meet Wednes-
day afternoon at the X. OF =. hall with
Mrs. Raymond Cooley, Mrs. ]. W.
Hardy and Mrs. Arthur Miller as
hostesses.
The Mothers club will meet Friday
instead OF Thursday with Mrs. J. a.
Varier. sos S. Lafayette st.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Foreign Missionary society of Grace
Methodist Episcopal church will be
held Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Charles BrOdbeck, 1887
:. Michigan ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-01
FIVE THOUSAND PAY
VISIT TO SPRINGBR0OK
Giant Dip, Parks Latest Improvement,
Draws the Big
Crowds.

That South Bend people. old and
young, were ready to enjoy fun, sport
and amusement with the return of
real recreation weather was shown
yesterday by the number of persons
who visited SpringbroOk and took adj
vantage of the offerings on the first
holiday celebrated at the rejuvenated
resort. According to Mgr. Dailey's
estimate 5000 visitors took occasion
to inspect the new buildings, patron
ize the different places open and view
the park from the new angle that
has been caused by the many real
and proposed changes.
The new ride which is to be known
as the giant dip but which bears the
familiar name of roller coaster, was
the big attraction. From early in
the forenoon until late night the cars
spun up, down and around the mar
row track bearing their loads of
screaming women and gallant men as
well as numerous gasping children.
The ride is a revelation to many on
account of its height, speed, dips.
drops and length of trackage. SO
heavy were the crowds at times that
double headers were run to accomm o.
date the traffic. A beautiful view is
afforded from the tOpmost point just
before the car drops to what seems
fathomless valley. Considering the
dip is new it rides smoothly and fur
nishes an rNhilarating trip to the not
too timid. Not an accident or break
occurred to mar the real opening of
the much sought thrill provider. The
receipts for the day were sufficient
to crafty those who have braved bad
weather and other conditions to build
the ride and put it in operation.
Dancing in the new pavilion. rid =
ing on the merry go-around. Jockey
ing on the live ponies and patrOnizing
the several concessions afforded other
pastimes. Mgr. DALEY expects TO
have the formal opening of SpIing-
brook next sunday when the new
bridge and other structures will be
ready for use.
WOrkmen were busy all day yes
terday telling trees and clearing the
space for the race track. The con-
tract for the construction will be let
this week