davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-06

Hats off to Charlie Chaplin. the
peer of all photo play comedians who
appears at the Colonial today in a two
reel feature entitled His Trysting
Place This comedy has never been
Shown before in Augusta, and is con-
sidered the funniest of all Chaplin
pictures. Mack Sennett, the director
OF this picture spared no time or ex-
pense in producing what he calls his
masterpiece Keystone. This picture
is an added feature to the usual ex-
cellent program offered at the Colonial.
Marie Walcamp, often called the
most daring actress of the photoplay
will appear in a thrilling two reel fea-
ture entitled "The Circus Girls Ro-
NANCE This is an exceptionally de-
lightful offering and will be ap-
preciated by both young and old.
The Sea Ghost" is a two reel Dom
inc feature played by this we'll
known company Of stars. This pic
ture is little out Of the ordinary and
brings out many new and pleasing
situations. IN Old Mexico" a Re-
lance drama completes one of the
best programs ever offered in Au-
gusta.
In order to accommodate the extra
large Charlie Chaplin crowds, two
complete shows will be given this
evening, the first at $50 and the sec
ond at SIS. BY this arrangement
everyone will be sure Of seat at
either the first or second program.
Remember that the Charlie Chaplin
feature has never been seen before In
Augusta and Is considered his best Of
fering. A word to the wise Come
Early."-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-06

On the advertising mans desk yes
terday was left this note: Russell &
Weston have an ad. on MILDLY blouses
for Friday and want a local. Won't
you fix 'em up?" OF course he would
just as he had done a hundred times
before, but what should he say. What
was the appearance of these middys,
their style and fit. their convenience,
quality and material, their durability,
strength and utility or the economy,
pleasure and price? Surely, he thought,
to be good middys they must be all
of these things. for it is not what is
r aid but what is received for what is
paid that really counts. 1t takes usa-
bility and quality to make value and
the measure of time to prove it. So
when Russell & Weston have the
faith to put their names behind their
goods and service they must be will
ing to let the public decide. They
know that their continuance of profit
will be in direct ratio with your sat
isfaction even in such little things
as MILDLY blouses-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-06

Miss Anita Stewart and Mr.. Earle
Williams. the noted Vitagraph stars,
will appear at the Opera House TODAY
in two great moving picture features,
The Goddess. the famous serial
photoplay and in a Broadway star fea-
ture entitled From Headquarters.
Miss Edna Mayo is in a three-reel Els
sanay production THE Little Straw
Wife" Others included in the all fea
ture program are The Bandit and the
Baby" Biograph drama and a high
class comedy, How Ida Got Hus-
band. ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-06

John H. Field of Johnstown, Pa, ar
rived in the city early Thursday
morning. en- route to his home in Mill
town, Me-. where he will pass the most
of the present month with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Field. He was
accompanied from here on the 1908
p. NJ. train by Miss Nan Weston,
who will also visit his parents. He
will visit friends and relatives in Au-
gusta on his way back to Pennsyl-
vania, where he is located with large
coal company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-06

Another of the Maine Central Rail-
roads popular excursions to Old Or
chard Beach and Portland will be run
on Sunday, Aug. s. with the unusually
low fare of S1.3O to Portland and re-
turn and s1.45 to Old Orchard and re-
turn. Correspondingly low fares
from other points. A special train
will leave Augusta at 905 A. NJ. due
to arrive at Portland at II O'Clock and
Old orchard at 1880 giving five and
one-half hours at the Beach, leaving
on the return, Old orchard at 4.55 and
Portland at $50 P. NJ. 1t will be one
of the few remaining chances to visit
these popular seaside resorts at such
low prices this season and will doubt
less be patronized by a large number
who appreciate a day at the seashore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-06
Parcel Pest Bulletin

A recent bulletin issued by Postmas.
ter Plaisted Il Of interest to all who
patronizs the parcel post. In the bull
letin recent changes In the postal laws
are reviewed. The bulletin reads:
The following amendments to. the
postal laws and regulations. chaae1ns
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. George Slavin and
children have returned to Augusta.
They were accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Pack and children whom
they have been visiting. The trip was
made by auto.-Brewer letter, Bangor
News
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-06

ID. w. Whitehouse has returned
from 6-weeks stay at his cottage
at Pemaquid Harbor. Mrs. White
house will remain at the harbor and
Mr.. Whitehouse will return there later
to finish his vacation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-06
ADJUSTMENTS
OPERA HOUSE

Anita Stewart and Earle Williams in
Chapter Five Of 1.-THE Goddess" An
ita Stewart and Earle Williams in
"From Headquarters" a Broadway
Star Feature, Edna Mayo in 3-reeI
Essanay Drama, "The Little Straw
Wife," Others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-06
COLONIAL THEATRE.

Charlie Chaplin in New Two Reel
Comedy, "His Trystins Place."
Marie waIeamp in Sensational Cir.
Gus Feature, Domino Two Reel Eea.
ture, Reliance Drama and Rex
Drama-Matinee at 230, First Eve.
ming Show at $50, Second Show at
8.15.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-06

b. w. Cote has just returned from
Rockland where he has been on BUSH
ness connected with the sale of Magic
Water. Mr.. Cote now has a crew of
men at work advertising his product
throughout Knox county,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-06

Miss Adelaide Marsters Of waltham.
Mass. is making a weeks visit in the
city as the guest Of Miss Louise Da-
vies, 10 Stone street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-06
LOCAL NOTICE

The patrons of the steamer Islander
are enjoying the beautiful Kennebec
scenery and the invigorating ocean
breezes. aug4d4t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-06

Togus Hotel, is giving a fine shore
dinner every Sunday and holiday from
u to 6 P. NJ. until P. NJ if ordered
ahead. june23dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-06

r. N. Boothby Of Portland was in
the city Thursday and called at the
state House on business matters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-06

Gordon Edgar of the Bangor Road
lett on the Islander Thursday morning
Tor visit at Pemaquid Harbor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-06
LOCAL BRIEFS

SeWell ]. Rollins of Bangor was a
caller in the city Thursday on bust
ness matters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-06

Mrs. H. c. Stevens and son, Kelsey
and grandson Herbert Randlett, are
this month at Popham Beach.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-06
MARRIED

~ HANCOCK.
,, Elisworth-Roscoe B. Sargent and
Helen Rankin.
PENOBSCOT.
and Lottie z. Mossler
Newport-,July 81. Irwin R. Murch and
YORK
saeoIJuly 81. Charles H. Dryer and
Pearl L. CAMEL.
OXFORD.
Lapham. OH" hAii""
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs J. H. Montgomery Of
Camden were callers Thursday in the
city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-06
KENT'S HILL SEMINARY.

One Of the best equipped schools in New
England. Modern buildings. LArss cam
pus. Extensive athletic fields for Ill
sports. Courses preparing for college,
sciontiflcs schools, business, music and
aGricultuFe. Our own 00o-ecre farm,
dairy ana eMp1rluaeat station. ExceQ-
Ausa, sod1Sk JOHN @. NkW19
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-06

For Sale-Dry mill wood and edg-
ings. w. r. Mcnamara. s1.e5 a load.
Phone 923-M. july10dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-06
xeNrs hill.
AAA RNs0

, tional cour0oo In naueic. Each skuAank;'
advances ~ rapidly - his ability peg.,
mitS. Thousands Of graduates hold 10.
cfative and important positions. Ther
boys and gifas. WRIT now for tilustsat- !.
"a booklet. giving fun information. ~. I
81 "a. 4. B. Psss,psNr. 3 j
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-16
Today's Marriage Licenses

A[thIT RT,iIi. a Fsr,omholtz Hoboken n. j., and
Themes a,,, l. shsnemag, $3.50 Ellsworth ST., and
r7io,I 7it1Uttl9 MenBeis 91SS Thomas ave.
FTpsnk pdk Jones. $40 Mewnali st.. and Matilda
w.ii 9gt6 L; Mitchell. 5is oakland st. anu A'."
-,abeth GHllagher, I109 Mulberry st.
FRANCIS J: Rowan. s2l Lombard ST., and Mary
Oscar Sasi, i Bradley, 1924 Manton St, and Ar
rOhs 1Siia c. Jackson 1884 Manton St
1yhi,! te Jofynes, 1872 Catharin6 ct. "''' --"'
wits NJ sn9 D SShooE goo SAMSON ST., and Hazel
MSGMan Ii he9nsF 9is eitS IA yine st. and Sidney
Kelly, 2il2 Brandywlne st t.'' ''' ana Ann"
HRsT ssFhoow 81 RrfSs Sstm6@i B@!t%o Mar Nd and Pearl
George A. Terry 24O3 N. College ave and
RRsiaR@er RssRier 3i5 gi57 " " 5fR 5TfRRO@pSq1
X. cuempel, 2d4T n 2sth st. ST. anu mae
E%na s RIiT RlosHs 2dG3 5fz T. York S lsth st st. and
"s AmeIIa wRsiltsr Rits Jg5 55oa 3oql Memphis st. and
Francis y Hosnot 2224 s. 22d destg'iSg st Sgd MARY
John Fl MfeWW5liiia5ms Y Wni95os 1921 1921 1sth a''
Herbert P creyeing, Easto6 1af Pa s., and Mildred
Frederic" dcsssi ''4S 9SBa Westminster ave. and
wiSy whiHGy II BIIaSkshurn5 CI;sH I5, 1929 Parrish St.
both Lenard iiis 15s Pst6r Hoenan ST. and Eliza
Joseph @. shg5ert, 252I Dauphln st.. and Flor
Charles + smyth 27s6 MuscheEE ST., ave and Rose
- w. SskInger, 1884 Palethorn st. O0e
Ed%9Ta HS3T PunG9maaq; n59a Camden N. j. and Hannah
otto HundertmaTk, 5a37 n 18th st.. and Mary
Harry ar stS5sf sbe LIPS ll2s n 2d ST, and Anna E.
H9r9ce 9rm ,sA Allen. Easington, Pa. and Marion
FsnEn f. TioW 33 aSe TOsa SfGGronsh5 st ana Helen
Or. George peitz, 1I4t Orthodox st. and Bi-
Staten D, Young. ,256s n .s i7ths ST. ive and Jessie
s1@;si ! r. ,,S; NSS;ElTGy; isis N 10Th St., and
ence MoFarland, 2525 n Ith st. IT, anu Slor-
Gosuoh a ass TRSm5RssG TTRnSmRsSn st. and
Blanche RoSEsr, "a 5, 59GR0 57fh st. Nd and NJ
Hsea damSs sssy '2R 94b TGlsOm st. ana
Ethel T MccoEmiGk, Sl5 De Lsncsy sy' ST. ana
MaforiG csiahSh. 5i325 BelgTa9ee Bel a9ee ST. st. and
DTEniG TIrss,, MaIes' Ssss' IS Alter st. and Anna
John a. Boyd, 4l99 Baltimore s'Ii ave-, and Nav
William j. Morgan. 25is Rorer st., and Isabella
MeCole, LIP s: 2ith st.
charles I Don s 223o h9ntLose ST.. and Anna X.
de9rge Patka; Coatesyille, Pa, and Maryanns
If4R Harriet = T sy1Rsla Paa ss1 S5S.aS GsSIn9t
Rosario Ella 100 Cotton st.. and Mary Moreli.
John r. Turner, 44Os Manayunk ave an,
Charles F., Fleishman. 2l5 s. 5ist ST. ana Min
,,iille ne s. White 2l5 s. 5lst st.
1IiI5 Him iasHEylex; Hy; somerton, Pa, and Anna NJ
T. Robinson. 2G3i W. Lehigh ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-16

n ARK-coLoRED silk frocks are being
~ extensively worn on these strange
June days. 1t was only n season ago that
a woman wouldn't consider her wardrobe
complete II she didn't have at least two
light weight summer frocks by June.
But this year things are different. The
extraordinary cold spring weather, econ
omy, and various other causes have re-
suited In a regular vogue for navy, mid
night and nattler blues, and kindred
shades. In short, 1T is blue season.
Tanetas failles, foulards. moiyes, ar
mure, silk crepes, pongees. shantung.
silk voiee and the ever fashionable
crepe de chine are some OF the fabrics
offered for selection this summer Col
orings offer little variation, blues and
tans being the favorites.
Maize-colored daphne silk is used on
the gown shown in the illustration. An
oddly fashioned Japanese collar is Joined
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-16

rods from the gate. Then Molly ran back
TO the house and re-emerged with a
blanket on her arm.
Mas heart was oppressed with vague
fear, but at last she managed TO reach
the porch and sink upon the steps, She
rested there a moment till around the
corner Of the barn came q sight that
made her sick and dizzy-Pa limp and
seemingly lifeless in the blanket, with
Richard carrying his head and Molly his
feet. and the little boy crying! Ma top
pied over and fell senseless in the snow.
When she opened her eyes, she was on
the sofa In her own room. The lights
were bright. and little Jimmy stood be-
slde her. patting her cheek. Molly stood
over her, smiling, and across the room
sne saw Pa propped up in bed. Old
Doctor Smith was just going from the
room. She tried to get up to go to Pa
out ne called out to her to stay where
she was. Richard was standing near
him' and he looked kindly up at the
tall young fellow.
Tell Ma I'm all right Richard. only
tell and hurt my leg. and the rheuma-
tism was go bad that I tainted and
When come to, I couldn't get up. II
Jimmy hadn't come chasin' out there an
round me, I'd froze to death. though
amt to say hurt at all-I'u be I'm i'm
oay or TWO. Amt nothin broke, Ma.
t| uut my hafd old heart, and twas high
tlme 1t was! I had over four hours ont
there in the snow fighting on Sreo1,us
TO death and tryin' to make some one
near. had plenty of time 10 thInl,
an was afraid ia die an you'd never
know wasn't as mean as I acted +"
MA Degan TO cry softly but Molly soothed
and petted her. 'oo'ieu
Never mind, Ma: it's all right nov,
ana Richard and Jimmy and TN co,ne
over every day and look after vou, Bnt
ia had another word to saw. Jimmy
was sitting In dark corner very busy
at something He rose and came to his
grandmother with his blue apron gath
cred In his two hands.
fouN all come right over hare ;, n.
was saying. That house aln't nvar 80
Portable, an Ma an me have roor, -
for dozen. Amt we, MAJ" sba es
sented' and Jimmy put up his hands 70
pat her face again. ~
Law sakesl'' she calculated. "yor,ro
all sticky, Jimmy! Molly, what In tIpe |
Is he holding in his aproA?" Togetbe- |
she and Molly coaxed him TO let them |
look. yellow saucer rolled to the floor. |
'Molly's pie!' said Ma. wherever did
he get 1t? l must have dropped II on |
your steps and he's picked It up and eat |
II most all but the chunk In his handI
He'll be sick, Molly" But Molly
laughed.
Jimmy. give mamma a bite-it,s r,,,,
mas pie. and she wants grandpa n tssta
Il. We always used to divide nm Dc
didn't we?' She went over 10 hin, ,yIth
a broken bit in her hand. ''' "''H
open your mouth Pa" she ssLa
-oguishly. Pa obeyed and then he said.
"Its humble pie. Molly-but it's eood :;
Copyright, l9l5)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-16
A Maize-coLored Frock of Daphne SIX

to the glrde at either side Of the FRA.
The overdrapery Is made Of soft .o.
with a coilarette Of cream lace ~.
neck Is plain V-style, with a cor..s.
ornament of red and yellow flower. 7,
one side. The girdle is fitted - ,s
figure.
The little skirt is a model Of slmp,,o,,.
and grace, and would look charu,iny !.
a slight person, giving supple linz !.
the figure which is most becoming
dainty festoon of cream lace ia ussd =
the skirt, over several tucks OF the ~.
terial Below this ruffie Of pu,sv.
willow tsffeta, also maize colorea 4.
seem The lace and the taffetA sltsrr.,.
on the rest OF the skirt. The resr,, !.
n lovely, plain little frock, such AZ svsrs
one would be glad to have. The ~
and yellow combination is moro or ls..
unusual, and, while It becomes anv tvns
as a rule, II is most attractive on |.
brunette
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-16
Bluey Blackbird Explores the Park

ALL the time that Mr.. and Mrs Reddy
"A Squirrel were finding and making
their new home in the park. Bluey Black
bird was exploring and getting acquainted
with the new place.
Dear metz he exclaimed 10 himself
after he had taken a brief look around.
I'm sorry that never came here before!
Such big trees and such fine soill There
should be very good eating here" He
dartsd down TO the turf and dug himself
q fine meal then he flew over to the little
lake Tor a drink.
Just as he was poised for a drink ON
the edge OF the lake he noticed across the
water queer new sight. A flock OF
birda-dueks, ehiekens7 What could they
be7 Biuey Was about 10 go over and
make their acquaintance When-whirr-ri
Quick as a iash, they took wing and all
new over In his directionl Oh, dear, but
Bluey was frightsnedl For, like many
another bully Bluey was brave only
when there was no danger.
He didn't wait for second look. he
iidR't even think about a drink: he
5prang into the air and iew away. away
the highest tree he could hndl
There he stopped 10 get his breath and
10 see what had become OF the great
NtfNHs ANNy were nowhere 70 pc Geeut
He looked TO the right and 70 the left
up and down and all around but not one
OF those strange birds could he heel
That's queer" he said to himself Il
wonder who they were9"
''WhoW asked his cousin, Dusky Black
bird. who happened 70 stop on the tree
just then Who are you wondering
ahout9
''Those great birds that were down by
the Jake 4 minute ago. replied Bluey.
.lheE surely did give me a startl Very
dangerous creatures are they not2's he
added. for he didn't want Dusky 20 get
the idea that he was timid without good
cause.
'panger0us77 said Duskg. In a puzzled
voice. who In the world can sou mean1
There are no dangerous birds in the PARK.
don't know shat you are talking
about
biuey huffcd himself up In his usual
Ilyle ana felt VERY important Think OF
hat. be said 70 himself ln a gratlhed
lone, here this stupid Dusky has lived
lli his life in this park. for an know.
ana p p not observing enough - DIS
'oVer ahat J. with ms bright eyes can saa
u - hear Tee bad io be 81 9tupid ]
'Hl fh4aaill ihat + AZ least have sams
reet SAN eHeet credit "a ino aiaeA-
td laMit l - aaeal Ana t4 hu3e1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-16
NARBERTH HIGH ALUMNI
Former and Present Pupils Form
Plans for Regular Association,

An interesting meeting took place last
evening in the assembly hall of the Mar
berth High School when the members OF
the Home sPchool Club, representative
citizens and pupils OF the High School
met the alumni of the high school and
decided to organize an institution calcu-
lated to advance the cause of education
and promote a general welfare among
the pupils Of the schools OF Narberth,
The Narberth High was built In 1908
when Mr. Gerald Gordon was prinolpai
OF the lower schools, and II was largely
due to his efforts that a high school
was acquired. Prior TO that time tbe
pupils OF the Narberth schools desIrjne
u take advantage OF a high school course
We're Obliged to attend the Lower Merton
High School at Ardmore, the tuition being
assumed by the Board of Directors ns
the Narberth Schools. -
the nrst class to leave the Narharth
Hlgh School was graduated IN 1909 ana
consisted OF four students: Paul Raclr
Carter. Elizabeth Bucher Core FranL
Hudnut and Ruth Hudnut
since that time 90 graduates have adda5
thelr names to the alumni roll. ana tbs
msetlng last night was for the purnoss
OF establishing regular association A
representative program was arranged hv
the members OF the Committee ~
whlch raul Beck Carter Is Chairman as
sisted by the principal OF the scbooI
MT william T. Melchoir The rJon'
henry Houck delivered the ad5rsss -;
the evening. and the program also in.
eluded music, both vocal ana instr,,-
mental. ''iu-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-16
A Home Cleaning Hint

Small linen or holland blinds can he
cleaned quite easily at home IL You onIv
take little trouble, and especially II
you have seen that they are reEuiarlv
busted all over with soft duster every
TO give them thorough cleaning. take
mem mem down. lay them out fiat on n
table, and thoroughly dust Thep a
them all over evenly and ouIckly u,,.t tt
pran or stale breadcrumbs. Remove ali
bran or breadcrumbs with a clean duster
II they are very solled thew win re-
Iuire careful washing. and this shouId
De done at regular cleaners,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-16
Philadelphians We'd at Elkton

ELKToN, Md, June 16-The fame Of
Elkton as a gretna green has extended
as far as Tennessee, and this morning
William b. Waldman and Miss Cora
Mellen, both Of Knoxville, Tenn, Jour
neyed to Elkton and were married. Other
licenses issued this morning were Marlton
l.. Pritchett, Jr, of Wilmington, Del,
and Helen NJ. Williams, of Philadelphia;
George Clyde Woodward and Jennie Caro-
line Miller, of Coatesville, Pa. Robert
White and Edna NJ. Gaun, of Phlladel-
phia; Frank S. Devereaux and Sarah E.
Rosselle, of Camden, N. j.; Andrew T.
Bergman and Margaret A. Campbell, of
PHILADELPHIA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-16
II know the scent of bean fields "-Jea
Ingelow.

Cherry pudding--Line baking dish with
rounds OF stale buttered bread, fill with
pitted cherries. sprinkle generously with
sugar and bake. Use all the juice that
comes from the cherries when they are
being pitted Serve very cold.
Chocolate puddlng-Cream half a cupful
of butter Melt two squares of chocolate
and add big cupful of sugar. Mix. and
add TO the butter. Beat until creamy
add an egg, and then alternately add a
cupful OF milk and cupful and three
quarters OF flour sifted with a teaspoonfuI
and half of baking powder and half a
teaspoonful OF salt. Steam for two hours.
Serve hot with hard sauce or a boiled
pudding sauce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-16

and he puffed and he blew himself IN big
and grand. W US
Dusky watched him curlousIy. "Wbo
can you mean?' he said again "I know
every bird In the park, and never sav,
one that was dangerous. You must h.
dreamingw oe
Don't you suppose know dance yS,t,o,
l see IL? / tell you these were great
huge' dangerous ANIMALS! That's wbst
they were" Then. with a sudden rush Of
courage, he added. "You Just come bacls
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-16
Catholic Clergy Begin Retreat

The annual retreat OF the Catholic
clergy OF Philadelphia began last might
at the seminary at Overlook. Arch
bishop Prendergast and 100 priests win
remain there In prayer and seclusion Tor
hye days Sermons, exhortations ana re-
lsious exercises win comprise the eers-
monies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-16
ssO,2OO ESTATE TO wIDowER
Frank f. Morgan Also Named Ex-
ecutor of viii.

Ada e. Morgan, who died at 1923 Walnut
street November II, 1914. left her estate
OF $50, 200 TO her husband, Frank 70. Nor
gan, who Is also named executor. Her
will was admitted 10 probate today. Other
wills probated include those Of Felix Nc.
Shane, who left $1,000. Mordeeai ~. PuEh.
S506O, and Sarah j. Crosby, S24OO
Personal propesly OF Christopher stoll-
steiner has been appraised at Sls, ,651 02;
George W. Karsner, Slsll644; Louis Foer,
ster, s754T75 and Annie Campbell, SSs6i 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-16
Advice

II you would help to make the wrong
things right,
Begin at home:
Weed your own garden fair, for all menE
sight,
Before you plan to till nnother's soil.
Anonymous.