davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-20

the business men stop work Tor Is min
utes each afternoon to drink tea, and
al round the Bank Of England. London
about O'Clock or so. you will see the
clerks scurrying out In search Of cream.
end hurTying back with small. brlmmlng
jugs. -
Fleet street, too, that haunt of news
papermen and the would-be Literary as
pirant, opens its Offices at the same hour
to let out strings of men for brief
period of relaxation in the queer little tea
shops which abound In the neighborhood.
The Champs Elysees and Bots de
Boulogne in Paris present scene of
great liveliness round half past four in
the afternoon in. spring and summer and
even autumn. For thS gay Parisiennes
sally forth to meet their acquaintances at
that hour and gather round the quaint
little tea tables under the trees for talk
and refreshment
AS far back as 1860. people knew so
little about tea that when a packet was
sent them without directions for making.
they were more likely than not to boil II
like vegetable and throw the liquid
away.
One lady, asking a friend who had been
In China, and who therefore was pre-
sumably supposed to understand the
workings of the beverage for directions,
was told to pour boiling water on the
leaves. repeat the 51st Psalm very
leisurely. and the tea will be ready to
drink!'
Taxes on tea at that period ranged
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-20


What, for instance?" asked Billy, who
was always curious to learn all he could
about his friends.
Apples for one thing" said Reddy.
81 would almost rather eat an apple than
nut Only Of course at this time of year
nuts are extra good and we can hardly
get enough of them. But like apples
and grasses and"
Z "Applesw exclaimed Billy. interrupt-
ing. How funny! Apples don't grow in
the park! Now, of course, like apples
and often eat several bites when / see
nice red one hanging temptingly on a
tree. But how can you get an apple ?
You can't fly as can, and find them and
am certain no apples grow here!"
To make sure he was right Billy Robin
looked over all the trees he could see
no; there was not an apple tree in sight.
Reddy only laughed. wait ana seel''
he said. brightly and away he ran TO a
lower branch of the oak tree.
Billy. too. few lower down so he could
see whatever there was TO be seen.
Just then some children walked by un-
der the trees and Billy heard one say,
There, my apple Is too big / don't want
II alll ana away the boy threw II,
toward the bushes.
Reddy kept perfectly stiIl tin the chill
dren were out OF sight; then quick as a
Hash he darted down 10 the ground, hunt
ed out the apple from under the bushes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-20
Reddy Eats Something Else

"DUT don't you sometimes get tired OF
- eating just nuts?" asked Billy Robin
after he watched Reddy eat several of
the fine green hickory nuts he found
on the tree close by. "Of course nuts are
good. but 1 for one would get tired OF the
same thing and the same thing all the
whole timet Now I eat worms and grain
and crumbs and many things, so never
get tired of any one kind of food"
"Just my way exactly" replied Reddy
with a twinkle in his eye. 81 suppose be-
cause you hear more about squirrels eat
ing nuts than any other food, you think
nuts are all we eatg
"of, course l do" answered Billy. IT
never heard of your eating anything
else"
We'll. we do" answered Reddy. 1--WE
eat a lot OF things and like them, too
even II you didn't know it!"'s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-20
Fashionable Furs

The most fashionable
fur for neckpiece and
muff sets seems to be fox,
particularly blue fox and
rose fox-the latter dyed
by rather an expensive
process. Smoked fur is
also fashionable, since
gray shades will be much
worn this season, and
one may even have gum
metal fox or battleship-
gray fox by giving an or
der to an expert furrier.
These fox pelts, in
soft, neutral tones, arc
most becoming to the
face and they are much
smarter now, even with
black or dark-colored
costumes, than skunk or
mink, though these furs
will be standbys, as they
always are.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-20

IN should let you 60" said a.. ~
ySure sHo,,, AL, All wet, One Of my broth.,.' q
have some dry clothes. Ara ~ ~.
you'd better stay 20 dinner vnth>.
talk the damage over with s' oe cool
much better at dinner" ia'hef =
The glow on the river at th.,
was caused by something eiss ,s mlhot
set And Peter Bryant, follow,n. .n.n "a
up the path to the house rs, sne Oh
clouds far rosier than were thoss q q
Copyright, 1913,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-20

be placed on a par with the old unfounded
belief that fish is a brain food"
Philadelphia women say they are will
ing to negotiate any legitimate number OF
spinach meals a week to capture so al
Turing prize as natural rosy cheeks and
beautiful skin; one of the fair sex re-
marking, nothing ventured, nothing
won"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-20
A SMART AND PRACTICAL
SUIT FOR THE SMALL, WOMAN

THE lines Of the new
Il coat suits are decided
iy neat. I fail 70 remem-
Der n season when the
practical was 20 admlra-
bly, combined with the
artistic. Nowadays Mi
lady can enjoy the luxury
Of being warm, for vel
vets are the rage, and
fur-trimmed garments
are simply indispensable.
Furs are used In every
possible manner - not
only in the commonplace
manner of last season.
Now they nestle in queer
places about the costume.
pockets of fur hang
loosely out from the front
OF the modish velvet tall
leur or afternoon gown.
Belts of fur are seen on
creations OF every de-
scriptlon. Fur bands are
used on fragile blouses
OF silk and lace, and
some OF the newest Paris
lingerie shows balls of
fur here and there. with
garlands Of flowers al
ternatlng. Imagine it,
Navy-blue broadcloth
and seal fur are featured
in the little tailleur shown
in today's illustration. II
Is a simple affair, almost
TO the point of being too
severe. But II would
prove itself decidedly
serviceable for the young
miss or the college girl
the lines are built to ac-
centuate the slenderness
OF the youthful figure.
Russian tendencies are
noticeable on the long,
full coat, cut like the
Cossack's winter cos
tune. Self buttons of
fairly good size are used
down the front of the
coat, and a cord of navy
blue to match the whole
is tied loosely about the
waist, ending in two
smart little balls of the
seal. The skirt Is quite
wide, and just misses the
shoetops, according to
the latest dictum from the
fashionable designers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-20

bly, hurt any ones digestion!
The immortal Doctor johnson. too. was
another devotee. He would frequently
drink as many as Is cups of tea in rapid
succession when he visited his friend,
Mrs. Thale, to whom he wrote verses
such as these in honor of her brew:
And l pray thee, Hetty dear,
That thou wilt give TO me
With cream and sugar softened we'll,
Another dish OF tea.
But hear alas! this mournfui truth.
Nor near II with a frown-
Thou canst not make the tea as fast
As can gulp II down.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-20

eighty a condition of real anemia exists,
and the lower percentage of iron contain
ing homoglobin the more pronounced is
the anemia.
Spinach as a complexion beautifier,"
however. was the source of much amuse-
.ment and contradictory remarks by Dean
Ross V. Patterson and Dr. Wilmer Kru-
sen, who believe such a supposition should
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-20

from $40 to $50 a pound. But YOU we're
not considered "ellte" II perforce you
confessed that you had never tasted Il.
i read In that quaint old book, Pepys'
Diary, the following entry: To-day
did send for cup Of Tee, a China drink
Of which l never had drunk before"
II was about that time that tea caddies
came in elaborately made OF choice
woods and delicateiy inlaid Nearly all
were duly fitted with lock and key, since
tea at that period was considered far too
precious TO be in the charge of any one
but the mistress Of the house.
In lots OF these old caddies you will
md one space for black tea, one for
green-containing much more tannin, but
making the infusion considerably stronger
and another space in the middle for SUI
gar. For In those days sugar was cost
ly commodity, too. Till tea-drlnking be-
came fashionable, II was regarded ms
sinful extravaganza to use sugar except
on great occasions. The demand for tea
increased the demand for sugar OF course,
and this demand set chemists wits work.
Ing, with the result that they very soon
discovered the possibility OF making II
from beetroot, instead of depending on
sugar cane and honey for virtually the
whole supply.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-20

drinking abit OF
course. only then do
you fully appreciate
the coup that cheers
but not inebriates." as
some man or other
aptly described II.
English people are
perfectly crazy on the
subject OF tea. Though
the very skies fall,
they must indulge in
their favorite beverage
every aftprnOOn Even
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-20
Miss A. 2. Fish Instruc,. %.

Parents Of pupils attending the ~.
Y. Lee Public shool. at 9Th and iS,.. i,sn1
Nutrition" last night bv Mt. sVoo M
Fish, of the Department Of AT Aqs
economics at the William psrs lons 1,'
School for Girls. The lecture a ~. nln
first of series for parents nrxas f
auspices Of the Board Of Educatios "'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-20

and scrambled back up the tree with It
held tightly I'm his teeth.
That's the easy way 1 get apples" he
said as he laid II down in front OF him
and braced it ready for eating. THE
children often have more than they want
and then there is plenty for me-"
Billy watched him enjoy three bites and
then he hoped up and helped himself to
a piece! He knew Reddy would be glad
to share his feast.
Copyright-Clara Ingram Judson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-20
Donation Day for Homo o..

tomorrow will be donation dav
German Baptist Home for Tho A = as
Rising Sun avenue. There arc "a "a ~ ~
in the home and contributions =, persons
food or clothing are solicited. In - ~ money
noon there will be meeting ~ - a.'l'
tne public Is invited. The Rev rc',u
Kuhn will deliver an address william
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-20

VtHIUTy UTHnK OCennS
or tea, hguratively
speaking. In an old
forgotten book l re-
Gently came across
the interesting state
ment that 10 or IL
cups of tea after din
ner could not possi-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-20
THE CUP THAT CHEERS,
BUT NOT INEBRIATES
The Delights of Afternoon Tea Drinking as Practiced
in London, Paris and in
Times Gone By
Bv ELLEN ApATR

THERE is nothing quite 90 delightful
j as the afternoon cup Of tea. Con-
demn II as you WILL II has n charm all
its own. You need to get into the tea
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-29
Reporter in the War Zone
Gives Details Of French Scandal
That Has Heretofore Been Relig-
iousIy Kept in the Background by
the Government.


IuITDHE NOTE Last sunday
Tho World publishcd a story hy John
T.. HaIIpr-ton. which caused more
comment Inn oklahoma than amy arl-
,lo ON the war heretofore appclImg
An al newspaper i'm This state. lie
wrote tine story three weeks before
it was published. and predicted tnat
England would surely make cotton
roniraband Of war The day before
the article appr,red i'm The World
Engigud did tms .verv. thing Tho
WoIId has purchased The exclusive
rights i'm this territory To Baldcr-
stous war stories. one viii appear
each Sunday Most Of the news he
tends cannot be rabled because of the
consors. while press associations and
correspondents ON fixed posts i'm the
capitals or prcss-agenung the armies.
cannot send such matter even by
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-29

con. which made the French nation
vote him emperor at the polls with
only few scattered ballots east in
dissent. was mo- greater than will Doc
accorded to the man who drives the
Germans from the sacred soil of the
republic Those who believe that
democratic ideals are mo- Jess mpor-
tant than victories ON the battle
field, would not trust IOoh or de
Castem1u to push away as Caesar
did q crown offered by the people.
ADy one of the other four royalist
generals. they contend. could gain
appointment as goncrUNssmO only be-
cause Of the distrust of Fouh and de
Castelrau. and would act as the tool
of an army ring controlled boy these
two powerful leaders.
one Of the two Republican leaders
Saruau or Duhan. both of whom have
notably distinguished themselves.
Would accordingly be chosen gDucr-
aIissimo if Joffre resigned tomorrow
provided. which is doubtful, that par
lament did the choosing Both have
political records which inspire coufl-
Gence that neither would look with
sympathy ON any projected over
throw of democracy
,
N'ahuaI N'pl P"'''
The greatest scandal of the war is
! Conyulsing France at present, ana
/ these two Republican generals are
| the cause OF It, An inquiry when
! will dwarf such celebrated p0sl-moI-
| TENS as the Sampson-Schlcy inquiry
Is probable after the war and yet so
lis probable after the war, and yet so
affective is the French censorship that
no French newspaper has yet printed
a word about the affair.
DubaiL as Sarralls superior ON.
Ger, tried TO have Sarral dlsgracro
for losing ground last month in In,
ATgonne forest lie succeeded II
having Sarrail oustcd from ms com
mand, but Sarrail and his parusahS
who include most or lhe su'laIsJ d'p
uties, charge that Dubail wished tI
remove from his path a dangerous
rival for the post Of generalissimo
So importunate have been SarraiI
supporters that the government tried
and tried successfully to smoutl
things over by appointing Sarral
commander Of the French army a
the Dardenelles, and adopted I'M
course unprecedented i'm this war u
pubically announcing the appoint
ment
The facts about the aItalr are mar
! to determine, because OF the llhpoSS5'
bility Of public discussion IN IN
: newspapers and the consequent circu
. lation Of charges and counter
charges, which cannot pe proven o
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-29

..tr.g ,r.,,.. 1,I.. nIggt.i.Iv r,lr,,t rui-
.r,ir..r.1. n, tb, ,.IntoIy NJ thn Marine?
r.ffr. ,s sl,t,J tn 90 only great
,f.t.,., ,,n s,,.a him lie viii inc
.IrrI,rt,J nc ennn as one or the
tbn,, ~ tno t,yo ,,relt rontruding fIC.
mons fons,Iv called the RapuhIlcaus
and me poyaIists Gains the upper
hand Tie is honorod and respected
ana t,nstod IN , r,Iiir,I sense bv
ana , Vus'eo' IL, pot,.,T'' t,.or Hron( Sr3( in
ls,..ngc.g ho,,' If aron,. last Aupust Of
.n"nlote Iey,tion to his couutry by
s.pnrautiur ripbt and left. his warm
est friends in the army when they
showed themselves incapable from
a purely poIlu'al slauu point IhSIo
fore ne seems an lueal coIlii'lg'uSt IT,
m-chIet. buJ JolIie' some Oh me
generals ana lhe great h'3JoiI.y Vi
senator's ana aePuucs no" ueHe'e' 10
q second Mcclellan
one often hears lhls comparison II,
rrAHDe from lhoSe VINO hdIe SI"UIC"
the American ciEil war. McOIeIIaI' %
like Joftre, was master oil lIle"Itu-
cal strategy. McCleIan, 100 WdS
ldouzed by ms soldiers, VINO Wvlg
angry almost TO the point OF nlulIiIy
when Lincoln removed nun oii
I command. Mcclellan was an luL"'
organizer and drlH masieI, ana IN, ,i,,
union armies OF 90 ana % oNCG HluCIi
/ 10 his painslaklhE WORK IN o. si,,, anI
'62. Joftre has shown slInIlaf seHlus
/ for whipping his vast hoS.g my. ny.
/ shape. But Ii Is the NerulcI Oh hlS'VI )
/ that Mcclellan was oVer-Cau'louS' ~. ii'
/ was too Sparlng OF Ine iNea % III, ~,
| men, he always oNeI-eS'lI 'eG ts Wv Wv
/ strength or ms enemy ne sui a.i,ioa v'
| from fatal indeclslon at crlllca
/ moments. Al! lnese lilIhss az
charged against ,oirre by men "h'
love and admire him.
Joffre is Safe
rofrre when his times comes. will
,ot he disor,red His critics speal
i's' ne ,tD, co., The most Of minister O
,, ~ nm rrbo m 1amraIs he won AT tn
Etarro baye NOT faded but it i
rminfod ont that France must not for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-29

The cause Of every condition in
cnc's life is primarily In his own men
taHtv. The outer things that seem
TO bc causes are merely occasions.
If one Is looking without, blaming
others or circumstances for unpleas-
ant conditions, he will fail TO find a
remedy There is no more impor-
t.nt truth for the overComer to learn
about himself than this, that he is the
one who makes his own body and his
environment. when he knows TINS
ne can work intelligently Unity.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-29
breaking The News.

When, according to Answers, ray
Hogan burst into the house, crying
Mrs. Flannigan, yure mon, Mike mas
inst fell of the scaffolding and killeu
himself. bedadl" Mrs. Flanagan col
Iapsod into a chair, ,,,,,.
"Asy. aisy!" Pat continued, ms
only his leg thots bruk It's relolee9
vo'u be to hear oit, when ye thousht
ne was killed fur-r-st.'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-29

The people of Oklahoma should be both thankful ana gle
f1 that with war famine i'll Europe war IN Mexico eN
IL" '' I4; - Central and South America, living
r. land Of peace prosperity and plenty Never before III the
history Of the state crops more bountu climate more
DELIGHTFUL or future prospects any better nor uu oul ~ "
in tc price of OIL with prospects for sun 1urner lneSe'
J 70 brighten our prospects still further degree truly
~ h f nIentv is filled ovcrflowing this year Whle we
~ surrounded v all this prosperity let us not forget about
@ vsiaI welfare Remember we live but one lie Whne mere
~ t rs live it well Neglect has sewn the seeds OIL d'eoo anu
] in many formerly happy home $40 contract ulStaSe
I;frt,nc but to onegecitis crime against one SELL
sbod YOU be suffering from some old chronic aSFse wny pro-
consult the ''Relable Specialists in the beginning For
fH;c+od we wish to say that have been located
moro than nine years We have more cures to our cledlC
ton any Specialist firm of Specialists in the southwest we
M bst oouipped offices and equipment for treating chronic
nave Jv ornnlov no solicitors assistants and should you
, orr office you will talk to one of us in person We make
NO. charge whatever for consultation or oe or al thousands
d and satisfied patients or to any Responsible ouSe MAJ
or firm in the city,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-29
Political UpheauaL Which Threatens France
VIII Break Before Winter and Joffre lOlLlGo

clIrg. SarruI. 10 Is said. refused Iu
a,rrdr unless NE was granted enough
additional army corps to make the
ltrru.n force at the straits super
iur nm number O.. the British, and CON
srutlcnty give him supreme command
of the enterprise instead of the Brit
ish general Sir Ian uamItou. To
this tnr. government replied. the story
Zoos b, Internationally ordering
SlrrliI tn tho Dardcucllps. and the
1roriry,I general will sail this week,
taking the place of General Glruud,
,,bo was severely wounded
Io Rv this coup, according TO SnrroiIs
friends Duhail has gotten rid of his
one dangerous rival and now oV-
poets To be placed i'm supreme COM
maud when Joffrc receives the init
nation thlt his RESIGNATION is CN-
| pprfcd DubaiIoowcs his position ass
/ commander of three armies 10 his
/ splrulId work i'm the Nosgos last
/ autumn. when he defeated German
forces greatly superior to- his own
/ sur1U ,yas fine defender of Nerdun
against the crown prince and saved
|thr fortress hy apprccMuug In time
/ no ,yorO,Ipsprss of forts against
modern siege guns lie put his army
/ tn y,nrI. diapiur trenches far i'm adj
,Yurr of tho permanrnt works. and
AS n result the Germans have never
,hccu able TO get within range of the
/ rortffir,tions Following the retreat
of thc crown prince after the battle
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-29
Two Qualities Lacking.

II will easily be understood from
tho resume given of the careers Of
the great soldiers developed by
France in a year Of war that they.
are all devoted to General Joffre, who
made them all. But everyone, Jof-
fire himself royalist general and re-
publican general. cabinet minister
and socialist deputy, is heart and soul
for France and will not permit per-
sonal feeling TO influence him II he
can help IT, That the days OF Jof-
fre's tenure OF the supreme command
seem to be numbered is due to the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-29

o,,, uorrs 8 30 to 12, 1:9O to b, to f.
SliiSo SihSe,h. 10 to /. or by Appointment
Evening star., 1915-01-19
Pure Foods of Fine Quality
At Genuine Economy Prices.

Valley Tomatoes hand packed. bright red torna-
OF delicious flavor and quality. Special price,
Strasbough Country Gentleman Sugar Corn.
Special price, dozen S1OO
Wayne Brand Extra Sifted Peas canned with the
of the natural favor. Regu
larly &c. Special price. SfOo
Fergo Brand Peanut Wafers pastry wafer.
dantily filled with peanut butter; pkgs. for 25c
White Brand Mammoth White Graded Aspara
gus; regular 35c grade Special, for $l0o
Van Camps Soups, chicken, tomato and vegetable
Special, per Dozen Soe
Mssart Hamilton Brand Lemon Cling Peaches. packed
medium heavy sugar syrup. with the real peach
flavor Special price. for elOO
Van Camps Tomato Catchup regularly 25c Special 49,
National Rolled Oats Special price pkg: Be- for :se
Fancy Evaporated Peaches Special price, pounds 4Sc
Premier Full Head Rice Special price. per dozen s1lo
Fancy Louisiana Head Rice; regular 10c value Spe-
Post Toase pee pepnar oc package Special price
for. --'c
apple, red ounce havors Regu-
lary sold 25c. Special. .S1O0
Farnham Red Raspberries; and deliciousy
md Special price, for .@100
French's Mustard excellent for table Special
Hesperian Brand Sliced Pineapple: regularly Csc.
Special price, cans for Sl.Oo
TWO LAUNDRY NEEDS:
Arrow Brand Gloss Starch extra nne lump starch;
spotIess tthe housecleaner):
Fifth +
Evening star., 1915-01-19
TO MAKE A MUFF.

NV.
Ihis season OF nuns MADE Oh many
different fabrics combined is season
of economy TO the woman with ideas
about Seyi,. .na ,ha ,h;1;+, to c,rry
muff that will pass muster with the
best she sees in the shops or in the
hands of ber <riends and tho cost NJ
.1a -,
.iie ioii III ho' eAeeeo ie" uoii''i
in new materials.
OF course, a we'll stocked piece bag
or old trunk or some other such Swiss
Family Robinson sort Of hiding MIA GO
for valuah hIe remnants is nresunposed
in this statement Rut almost everv
woman possesses some such hoard Of
odds and ends. and this is good time
to draw on II
To begin with q foundation is neces-
sary. and s,ch a foundation caD he
bought for 81 or 81 This is a muff
shape. nicely lined with satin The bet
ter its quality the more extensive if is.
IF this fonndation is not thict ann
heavy enough. II can very easily he
made much warmer nv coverinp II
with as many thickneSses as desired
Of uoolen naJd;ng Tbis c.n he Arn1r
tackled to the foundation vritbout bay.
Ing the stitches catrh in tho satin lin
inc.
Some of the founaa tions have rnff,es
of satin ahnmt tbe hands ,rd ruf1es as' ~
chiffon or Of vs1vet a', or nf a'o anv nm" other
fabric can he deftIy fastened about tho
openinss of a Main fomndation ana if
viii then he surely what vou want