davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-25

back. A corded velvet ribbon H.
blue encircled the crown, II IVA uaol
model in real Gainsborougb co,s.is-
and the price is $50. '''''s'
A tailored shape for street ws,r
made of combination NeapoIitsn M w
hemp straw. in sand color. The shas. sa..
was rather large, with a blIe rn.,p' p'
iiange, and curved quilts in front M,
lining was made of mustard color t.s ~
feta, and the price is SIS. -
A very handsome hemp hat was rsa.
In sand color also, with velvet FINN
draped over the crown, and large ~
In the front, standing out in wide mn,
effects. A few blades of yellow wSss.
are clasped with the bow The price v
Si9S. p''0s
Another Gainsborough hat was mads !,
black horsehair. with rufnes Of hI,St
maline yelling the crown. A French Mn
corded ribbon was draped across ths
front of the brim in sort of bow-knot
effect, and was fastened with dainty I'M
roses at each side The price Is sIs
An 1890 poke bonnet is charmingIv
quaint, with its little blue bonnet strinss
which tie un"er the chin and a NINA.
ture old-fashioned garden of strange
flowers in the front. You can almost
smell the mignonette, and the pries
is $40.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-25

the north wind said to Jack Frost Have
you thought of it now?''
NO, l haven't" replied Jack Frost
Grossly Il still feel like / had forgotten
something. but III declare, can't thinx
what 1t isn'
Very well, then" said old north wind
then We must look further"
So they Travelled on.
over city they blew. They whistled
around the church spires, they blew
across the roofs. They scampered over
meadows they rustled over fields. over
rivers and plains, over hills and valleys
they went their cold aud weary way, but
never thing did Jack Frost see thar re-
minded him of what he had forgotten.
Al last weary and breathless. thev
paused for a needed rest under the caves
OF a great barn. While they were there
the farmer came out from the house 10
see II his cattle were housed safe and
warm from the storm AS he went back TO
the house his little son called out to him;
Father. What do you suppose is the
matter with winter? [ thought he had
gone north for this year?'
The boys father laughed 'sYou cant
ever tell about old Jack Frost" he re-
piled. Maybe ne has found that ne for
gog TO say good-by. Maybe that's why
he came back
Up under the caves lack Frost shouted
10 the north wind, That's IT, / knew 1
mad fofsotten something. 1 forgot 10 say
soee-hyf So. Whistling a farewell. he
anu me north wind sci out again for the
North Pole.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-25
In the Kitchen

The girl who is starting to keep house
nowadays has the advantage over her
grandmother in many ways, particularly
in the excellent equipment which she can
get Tor her kitchen, For instance, the
amateur cake baker can get a set of
molds which have been gotten up bv
some skilful manufacturer to simplify
the labor Of baking day. The entire set
consists of one loaf and two layer molds,
either round or square, as fancy dictates,
a measuring cup and an egg whip. To
further assure success, a copy of some
reliable recipes for cake baking are in
cluded. These are all made of reliable
material, and the new bride will appre-
eiate such an appropriate gift They sell
for 70 cents a set.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-25
WILL COMPETE FOR PRIZE

The University of Pennsylvania Archi-
tectural School will be represented in the
preliminary competition for the American
Academy of Rome Prize in Architecture
by % men. The design given the men at 0
o'clock in the morning, and with IA hours
for its completion. is entitled IAN Archi-
tectural Treatment of an Island" Judg-
ment of the drawings will be maze in
New York on April 6, The competition is
open To colleges and schools from all
parts of the United States. From those
who pass the preliminary examination
four successful men and two alternates
are chosen to compete in the final test,
which begins about June Is and lasts six
weeks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-25

and gold dress aocentuated ,h,.
point of distraction, to Judge h.. " 7
her admirers. " soma
ne bodice Of the gown was -
white pussy willow tafreta ~ =, ,"aOs
plest lines you can imagine. I, m.. ~ a' y
shirred full, In back and g.. ' "
softening drapery Of wblta t,n' Wy
the neck and shoulders. A aa,", a007
bouquet of daisies was percbea . 'ul
front of the corsage. 9 2
The skirt was caught I'm IN 49,.
another cluster of the daisies ~. sa' Wla
sort of pointed tunlc, So no..,l
Lucille's newest models. nn, 2
lum of taffeta hung in back. ana :, psp
tom of the skirt was kept in Ma. y 0''
heavy cord of metallic gold. uo, r.,
and stockings were made of cola ,sps0 ~,
too, and the whole thing made ~ W.
like some dream maiden.
We had a pretty good time ala,
charity seems to mangle mul,,ns. :
shins. In spite of Jimmy's danclns y Y
feet were sore, and 1 was glaa
followed his purely masculine .d,,-.
and worn an ancient gown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-25

sihle. Youth was meant to have n gooC
time ! always assured myself and m,
family. And so I drifted along yer.
pleasant, safe waters for my early lift
was sheltered one, and our little hom,
was haven of happiness.
But I was a spoiled child there Fol
no one taught me the folly OF this per
! petual drifting In search Of the passing
pleasure. the fad OF the hour the en-
tertainment of the moment And pleasure
was all lived for
Later on I met man who attracted
me very much. I thought that was in
love with him Perhaps it was SO. do
not know. But I certainly did not give
the situation much thought For drftcrs
never are thinkers You sec, real think
ing requires genuine effort. And drifting
and self-analysis never do go together.
1--WE married, and were very happy to-
eether. But after time I returned to
my old. needless ways. The house and
the housekeeping could drift along as
they best liked. Certainly | didn't bother
much about them II wasn't in my ma
NNIt W bDlltis liuSuI' was NY anu
and object
MY husband was very indulsent we
certainly were quite happy. I liked him
very well. and | appreciated his kindness
and his forbearance. But / don't know
whether 1t is in me to love very deeply.
Drfters don't cultivate deep feelings you
see They would soon cease drifting il
1, a pa
emotions, too selfish. too imprl vdent
~ began to notice that my husband was
dissatisfied with things He didn't say
much. but when he would come home at
night and find that I had driftcd off to
the theatre with a crowd of gay friends
and forgotten to leave any orders for his
dinner. or any message at all for him. he
would be disappointed and disillusioncd
But at the same time he scarcely ever
1t wasn't his way to
Erumble.
This sort of thing went on for long
time drifted everywhere in search of
pleasure, deLying myself nothing. And |
spent endless money on pleasures.
drifted INTO debt. and in order to get out
of debt | drifted into gambling When a
woman takes to gambling and gets the
thrill of it and the fever of ii into her
blood, then that is the end of everything.
1T certainly was the end OF everything,
Tor mo, For the inevitable happened. NY
husband left me. And now | would sivc |
everything in the world to recall him. !
But it is too late.
And hundreds OF other women are with |
me today lamentinS the fact that their
IlNes have been ruined through nothinp. |
more nor less than idle drifting"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-25
TO ACT ANCIENT PLAY

Zelosophic Society Will Present
"Prince of Parthia" Tomorrow.
After a lapse of las years since the last
performance, 1.-THE Prince of Parthia," the
first play ever written and produced in
America, will be presented to a Phila-
delphia audience by the Zelosophic So
ciety at the University of Pennsylvania
tomorrow night The play was written
by Thomas Godfrey, young Phladel-
phian. and produced on April "a, 1867. 1t
has not been given since that time.
Dean Arthur Hobson Quinn recon-
mended this play to the Zelosophic So
ciety. 1t is a tragedy and was written
in the year 1859 and presented at the
New Theatre in Southwark" which was
located on the south side of South street
west of 4th street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-25
Hints for the Home
DreSsnaker

How to Make the Peasant Blouse
The lowly peasants OF the countries now
at war have given to American women
fashion which is absolutely uniuue-that
is, the peasant blouse. with this blouse
the peasant wears dainty apron, which
has been translated into various styles
by American costumers In some cases
1t takes the form of a turned back tunic,
or pointed one. Many of the more
exclusive dressmakers have kept to the
apron drapery just as the peasants wear
II. and the uuantness of the effect is
charming The material used on these
aprons is usually the same as that rsed
In making the bodice
One yard of silk velvet or ponlin is
enough TO make the blouse, and another
yard will make the apron. This is deco
rated in different ways, such as embroid-
cry around the bottom of the apron like
the dainty little ones worn in "Sari." or
by bias bands of the material used on
the rest of the gown.
Bone the upper part of your bodice ever
SO slightly down to the waist line and
put one at each side of the front, to
Keep 1t firmly in its place. A crinoline
foundation must be fitted to the figure
before the bodice is made of the silk
and carefully lined.
The apron Is shaped from 10 inches at
the top to IS at the bottom. 1t is at
tached to the bodice by means of a regu-
lation waistband, which extends out from
under the V-point at the front of the
bodice. The bodice proper is laced to-
gether in true peasant fashion by means
Of silk cord, which falls in soft tasses
In front
Smart gowns in this most attractive ana
novel style are made I'm taffeta and lace
combinations. One seen recently had a
fNsf s-E
with an apron of Chantilly lace, bound
with rope of the faille. The peasant
bodice was made of brocaded chiffon IN A
lighter shade, and was kept in straight
lines by rows of shirring. A lacer of mar
row velvet ribbon In palest flesh color
added decorative touch to the blouse
The sleeves worn with these costumes
are often full and long, In white wash
soods-voile, batiste. marquisette, etc. The
economy of this plan is evident.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-25

Bread Fritters-Cut bread dough into
pieces the size of an egg and let il
rise. Then cook it in deep hot fat and
sprinkle with powdered sugar and Gin
namon.
Tomatoes on Toast-Take the remain
der of the canned tomato which was
boiled down yesterday for the jelly and
pour it over slices of Eot toast arranged
on a hot platter.
Cream Corn Soup-Put half can of
corn through vegetable chopper, and
then stew it with little onion and A
little celery for five minutes, Add a
quart of milk, tablespoonful of butter
rolled with tablespoonful of flour, salt
and pepper to taste and simmer for five
minutes. Then strain and serve at once.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-25
Around the Kitchen

Purchase few tin spoons, bend the
handles double about an inch from the
end. This will make them shorter and
sitter Put one in each of the cans Of
soda, baking powder and an other pow
der ingredients that are measured by
spoonfuls and see how convenient It will
he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-25
TO EGG AND CRUMB

Beat up the egg thoroughly on plat.
Brush the article to be fried all over wild
the egg and roll it in some well-drlei
bread crumbs. Press the crumbs well q
with a knife. If the meat or fish Is Al
all damp it should be rolled in aon
previous to being egged and crumbed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-25
An Orange Recipe

A delicious orange sauce is made with
two tablespoonfuls of flour mixed with
one-half cupful of sugar. add one-half
pint boiling water, bring to a boil, and
add the juice of an orange and half its
grated yellow rInd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-25
The Hot Oven

When quick oven is wanted and
fire has been running long in the stove,
open the oven door letting it remain open
until it is thoroughly cooled and filled
with fresh air. Then close the door, and
when the fire is started, the oven will very
quickly reheat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-25
The Serviceable Apron

Most convenient work aprons are made
by turning up the bottom on the right
side TO form a generous pocket, stitching
once up the centre to hold in place. When
setting the house in order in the morning.
these aprons save many steps
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-25
Economy Hint

Little bits of flannel and hannelette
that are TOO small for making anything
else may be cut up in small pieces 10
hll sofa cushions for poor inYalids II
they are covered with pretty eretonns
they make most useful and acceptable
gifts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-25
Nutritious Beets

Beets are much better and sweeter
baked than boiled. They should be put in
the oven IN baking pan and turned fire.
quently, then when tender served with
olive oil and lemon Juice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-25
The Kitchen Table

TO make the kitchen table nice and
white. use hot water and a little soda
and wash 1t all over. Then sprinkle
lightly over with some silver sand and
scrub we'll. Thoroughly rinse, then take
cold water and wash ii all over again,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-25
TOnOrrOU'S Menu

I'm due time the tea was spread
forth in handsome style; and neither
ham, tarts nor marmalade were wanting
among its accompaniments." ."-Charlotte
Bronte.
BREAKFAST.
Dates
Cereal and Cream
Creamed Dried Beef.
Bread Fritters.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Tomatoes on Toast.
Cold Ham.
Waters
Orange Marmalade
DINNER.
Cream Corn Soup.
Roast Lamb
Mashed Potatoes. Succotash.
Spinach Salad.
Bread and Jam Pudding.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-25
A Clever Hint

A serubbing brush nailed upside down
10 the floor of the back porch is an ex-
eellent shoe seraper
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-25
For the Nursery

Avoid overfurnishing in the nursery
and have all furniture as far as possible
white
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-25

\ prize Of 80 cents has been awarded to
Mrs. L.. e. Hihhs. 6533 TorTesdale avenue,
Tacony. Pa, for the following suggestion:
To clean the side walls of a room, where
the long-handled wall brush is often un-
handy. try this, Make bag of canton
flannel little longer than your broom,
put in drawing string, and tie on
your broom, 1t is a good plan TO have
two of these bags, which are most easily
washed, and cost nothing. The short
woman will find them invaluable.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-25
a Nutrilious Rreakfasf

Eggs, fruit and Bhole-wheat bread
make perfect early breakfast for :
business man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-25

:. \ prize Of 81 has been awarded to A. j..
Kelsey, I?17 Spruce street, Philadelphia, for
the following suggestion;
Occasionally one finds oneself with
postage stamp having insufficient glue
for immediate use, and the mucilage pot
not handy. An easy remedy for this is
to moisten well the Eummed flap of any
envelope, rub the stamp across the same,
and enough of the gum will adhere to
enable one to afiX stamp securely to any
article desired
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-25

A Luncheon Dish
Baked beans are excellent with tomato
sauce and brown bread.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-25

prize of 80 cents has been awarded to
Miss Helen Goldman, 3I45 Clifford street,
Philadelphia, for the following suggestion:
After washing and ironing my first EN-
broidered centrepiece l was very much
disappointed to find that the centre bulged
out. Thinking that my ironing was at
fault, ironed it again. with the same re-
suit. on inqulrng, | was told that / had
drawn my work too tight, and that moth
ing could be done. then washed it for
the third time spreading 1t wrong side
up on a cloth on the floor. l stretched it
carefully as you would curtain, and
pinned it down on the carpet, 1 ironed
1t on the floor, and when it was put on
the table it lay perfectly fat Instead
of folding centrepieees every time the
table is set, roll them on a broom
handle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-25

4 prize of 80 cents has been awarded 10
b. V. BoGgs, Fox Chase, Pa, for the follow
ing suggestion;
In making a convent hem on table
linen, it makes the sewing much easier If,
after making your second fold the linen
is stitched on the sewing machine with
out any cotton in it. The perforations
made in this manner will leave good
place for your own stitches.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-25
PRIZES OFFERED DAILY

For the following suggestions sent in by
readers of the EVENING LEDGER prizes of 81
and ~ cents awarded.
NJ su"r"stions should be addressed 10 Ellen
Adair, Editor OF Woman's Page, EVENING
LEDGER Independence square, Philadelphia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-16
NO HABRA

DiceSe por ahi. con mucha insisten-
ella, que una ~parranda de primes an
d. afanada buscando los iolares SUI
f~icientes para Ia compra de algunos
Estados de nuestra Republica. Te-
nemos la firme creencia de que Ia
operation Sc llevara acabo sin diff
cultad alguna por 10 que respecta a
don Venus, pues es el hombre mejor
cispuesto que hay cuando sc trata de
vender algo. Sus a2ti-ude5 de 20
mGrciante nos inspiran gran con-
fianza Y nos hacen crner en- que
no habra diferencia algIEa. Hablan
muy alto en- favor de don Vents 20
mo conlerciante la venta de nilioac::
de vacas, de los millores de pesos de
bilimbiques Y de otras nachas )pera-
clones que han cambiado IL ,.IurZa
nacional 4 los Estados Unidos. Y no
habiendo dificultad en- 10 tie respac.
ia a don Venus, la opcraci0n Sc llc-
vara con toda feliciGad ? caho, tues
ell viejecito barbon es ducno absolu-
to de Mexico y puede disponer q su
%antojo Y como lie vengA IN CANA del
pals, venGiendolo, hIpotecandoIo o
como a bien 10 tenga.
CARICATO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-16
La revolution 10 ha destrlido to.
do, 10 mismo en- Ell terreno
material que en- el moral
ExPone IN prominente e federal su ~criterio Sc
bre Ia revolution al repres=ntante de Ia Prensa"

prranrnto brIiroSo. Ia impo"Ian-
ia. >.r!r,iad ' romprt"n'ia h. n'-S
ira INSTITUTION ]nariouai.
sC6mo fua que homhrr i,amaio
q rmprrsas vrriadrram"nt,' -'ln-
ir> y a rraIizar I'm i"S,irr"n rio
~.o>o IN nursira historic. v]inirr1 4
rouyr"Dir>" rn rl hombrrriIio ruin.
inSvrrGouzado Y sin pizca IT, 0uior
que me Salui6 ia oDra lardr. al mis-
mo Iirmpo que iuiriaba 81 char.a
Iindomr a ronorcr Do,ia Ia hairza
be- Sus praSamirntoS actUalr,?
-Ahandond a NiIla.-dijo drS-
pudS de ~rrrrr>car mi memorial con
81 nombre.- pOrlur cSr amigo "a
no !ryautari tabeIa. Ahora voy ION
Carranza para ofrrcrrIc mis- srryi-
clos. Al fin y al cabo. cqud mas III?
|C6mO! c.Andaba listed con Vi
LA?
ST senior: cQu@ guerra listed qu"
m;r.S .a,,. 10, I,,"'nmi,,l
uah;, -, iaT,mo.I,5 w a,a nr,.or
.Wa a.h,r;, l., .,ir, , n,,I;r H.
mo.,,9 Ma,os an, ANITA ,oIo al
HANOI. r,irilor. onI.. ~. mad, .o,
..r,.,. T., .;.n,.i6, ana ~. iohi,
.n,.I, ,uonIo m,.,.; nm,
nanoa,I VII, . uiv,., :. n,.i u,o
emir, f,I,,,
'''''0'''' ''' 49, r.
o.,n,; i, In. nrim.ro. Hay an,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-16
Ell ORiGEN.
CARICATO.

-;De d6nde vine, en- G6nde me re-
cogiste?-preguntaba Ell nino 4 Ia
madre.
Y entire risas Y suspiros. lie contesto,
oprimiandole contra su pecho:
-Estabas ~esconcido, como mis- de-
secs, en- mi coraZ6n. Estabas en- las
munecas de mi ~infancia, y cuando con
barro modelaba Ia imagen de mi clos,
cada manana eras til el que Ia hacia
Y deshacia por placer. Estabas en- e!
mismo altar que nuestra divinidad ia
miiiar. Adorandola tie adoraba a ii.
Has vivido en- todas mis- eSperanZas,
cnto dos mis- amores, Ell mi vida, en-
Ia vida de mi madre.
TIE has nutrido en- Ia devotion del
cspiritu immortal que nos preside.
Cuando era joven Y soltera mi al
ma abrio sus petalos como un per-
fume, alrededor del cual flotaba III
espiritu.
Tierno Y debil florecias EN- mi in
terror como una luz en- ell cielo antes
de nacer eli sol.
Favorito del cielo, hermano de Ia
luz matinal flotaste en- Ia corriente de
Ia vida universal para caer, por I'LL
+;p,o on mi coT,z11
Cuando re contemplo, me asalta ell
misterio. TIL perteneceS 4 TODD 10
que es milo.
De miedo de perderte, tie oprimo so
bre mi pecho. iQue prodigio miste-
rioso permite 4 mis- debiles brazos
cenir ell tesoro del mundo!
Rabindraneh Tasore,
(Poeta Indio.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-16

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l.. =, ,n1n..., ,rt. ,nIan , ..,l, t..
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rim. nD ,iro.rarfa So rn oSic9glo 81
,rrs,, n. .uraSnr Je nues.r - don
Antonio Garcia Cuba>, rp Cicn-
r.ias Eisi..as y Nafura,ns si.mnro
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.r,nia . ,a~orimi.nfos mi,;r,r..
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Ja,ir m.i,r 81 r>nnio d,nJ, ;, yia-
in .sryrt, ~pararia r.nroduni"sr Y
toalar ,u,ron y rorma. NaJie como
III ropo.ia Ia Or.Irnanza. nj n3djo
3iraA2 IA r>3ada q natfa r,Soiy.r
.:a3 question baIislira ro.po ~.
Fra pu1.ro ~ 81 aparjrnrio y an
81 inr.rfnr Tos i.ras dol coIao:,
b,ri,r f.no,os h,lIanio Ia ~
....;.., .r.,., r.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-16
POLITICA nENUDA

paraci6n por medic De un salcsje IL
roteo.
Que diran los roaado: : heridos
en- csc asalto, de las Geclaraciones
oficiales que hablan de Ia rapida res
tauraci6n de la paz y ell orden en-
Mexico?