davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-03
A PRACTICAL WALKING COSTUME
WITH A CORDUROY "TAM" TO MATCH

m HESE warm July
i days bring visions OF
cool M n Q resorts.
canoes. winding streams
and all the other joys OF
summer vacation. 1t
seems almost foolish TO
be talking of woolen
suits, but any one who
knows just how cool 1t
can be OF a Maine even
ing. or OF a damp day
when the woods are
heavy with mist. will
understand the necessity
for heavy materials.
A smart walking suit
is never out OF place. and
the great advantage Of a
woolen tailleur. II It is a
little in advance OF the
styles. is that 1t may be
worn well into the fall.
And that is a consider
alton. even in July. Tan
is a good color for walk
ing suits, and many Of
this and OF the coming
seasons m o d g l $ are
shown with all tan suit
ings or variations OF the
same, Navy blue. while
it is immensely popular,
is hardly so serviceable,
as II shows wear pretty
soon and gets shiny with
the best OF care. Seal
brown is also worn, and
tweeds. mixed materials
OF all kinds or worsteds
are fashionable. Many
women buy their ma
terlals for the tailored or
sports suit at a mans
tailor shop. The result
is often very striking
the good or bad effects
depending entirely upon
the fair wearer,
This suit shown today
Is made OF soldat blue
wool Jersey. a sort OF
woody adaptation OF the
silk sweater, II there
could be such a thing.
The coat Is a simple
belted packet, with large
patch pockets and belt
for the only trimming.
The sleeves are set-in,
and the collar Is cut
rather high. like a mans
English vest. The skirt
Is wide and untrimmed.
The corduroy tam o.
shanter worn with this
suit Is blue. too. and IS
most popular for every
day wear at the various
summer resorts. ] have
seen any number Of them
worn az tennis and golf
ing matches, and for
country wear nothing
could be more practical
Ihsy come in al colora.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-03
The Rabbit House is OCCUPIED After All

XToU mustn't think that just because
i Frisky Cottontall was timid about
going to the pretty little rabbit house
that Ned made for him that nobody liked
that house, for they did, but hardly as
Ned intended.
Frisky was contended to slip up at night
and take out the titbits of food that Ned
but he was quite careful not to go in
side. Such new little rabbit in the city
was he that Ned could hardly blame him
for being afraid. Yet. of course, 1t was
disappointing, too, after he had taken
such pains with the house.
II think would leave that rabbit house
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-03

have nothing to do with it, and SO the
looked some more, and Tommy va
saved.
And just then, when the queens faith.
full followers were despairing OF finding 4
place to live. she spled the rabbit house
Now, there Is place that exactly suits
mel" she exclaimed. I'VE must live IN
that pretty box house" The follower,
who were anxious to stop travelling and
got to work. were very glad to stop and
so they all settled down in the rabbit
house and began their business OF living.
All went we'll for a month or mora
Then one sad day Ned started to clean
up the yard. The very first thing hs
moved was the rabbit house. What hap
pened to him, you ask? oh, dear You'll
have to guess. It's too sad story e
write! !
Copyri0ht-CIara Ingram Judson
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-03

harm results thereby. Provision has h,..
made by the city to segregate the seA
normal boys, but up until the prses-,
time no step has been taken to Riys n.
girls separate instruction. Mrs More.
believes that an energetic woman miss,
be able to work some good along this Tr.
IL given the opportunity and for this ~.
son this very good cltizeness Is eager 4.
assume another burden. NJ
II am grandmother, now" she ala
Ohough one wouldn't have guessed n,
"and, having raised family. | am us,s
to work. The family doesn't need the N
tention now that 1t used to, and 50 an
willing to give my services where thsv
are needed"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-03
his week were:
indian sOldiers Run Amuck

LONDON, July 3. = The killing OF a
major captain. lieutenant and a bonn
oadier, and the wounding Of a eaptain
ana sergeant. all ofieers OF the SIN
indian Cavalry, at Jhansi by two fanati-
cai hohammedans, who subsequently
were shot to death, was announced last
night by the British OmeiaI Press Bu-
Teau.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-03
Sketch Club Quartet Entertains

The Sketch Club String Quartet enter
tained their families and friends last night
az the han OF the Hahn Conservatory OF
Music The quartet are members OF the
Philadelphia sketch Club. They have been
coached u ensemble playing this past
winter by George w Brodman The quar-
tet Is composed OF Nicola D'Ascenzo, first
sioiini William 4. Hofststter. second yio-
hni v 4 Men viola and s. C. Lomas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-03
Suffrage Events Today

SOCIALIST PARTY
Afternoon and evenlng-Picnic In Cents
Park, in the northeast section. Eugene Y
Dehs speaks ON Woman Suffrage"
EQUAL FRANCHISE SOCIETY.
$40 p. m.-Open -aIr meeting on tho clu
Hall Plaza. Speaker. Miss Anna McCue.
CLIFTON HEIGHTS. PA.
T:3O p. rn.-Automobile tour through this n
tiOn. Speeches from the machine by A. b
GreRry and DIR. Isabel Bronx.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-03


gether adorable and
I mean 10 marry
her.
" Candles don't
have hearts, but
only n consuming
flame that burns
and sears, said l.
There's only one
thing YOU will get
- slnRed wlngsv
But | might MS well
have h e | d my
breath, for all the
time he lowered
round her.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-03

Just for the sake OF smuggling his wings,
Yes. he was friend of mine, and intro
duced him to her-she asked me to, and
couldn't well refuse"
Please go on" said the other slowly.
There isn't anything to tell, II you've
ever watched the moths around n CANDLE"
the Cynic said, "and my friend was no
exception to the rule. unless 1t was that
he singed his wings more badly than the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-03

after his death, but
there wasn't any
light left at all. |
would scarcely have
recognized her. for
the glow had van
ished and there were
no more mothsl One
thing that she said
impressed me curl
ously. "A moth can
SINCE his wings so
badly that he puts
the light right out.
she said, and that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-03

/. IIntroduetion, America"
g. Overture, RseeptIS6 RshISeI MaTrsHa
l. ta) Uavotte, Fair Maiden OF ssviile,,F
Gs) 1ntertnezzo, .'Russe''. FrsnEe
o. waltz. over the Waves" .......... .Rosas
ISTERMIssToN.
/ GharacteTistiC Trcmiboniilimni MtRroW HiS%
1' 'o'0 BY Francis Smith. Selected
0. Descriptive medley, AN indian Medicine
10 Popular song medley RcmIcKs ifits''Sf lila OF
iplo ''''.'''.'....'.'......, Lampo
PART u-EvENING.
J. March. "Fandg Across the Sea-" =. sousa
Dance 6apriee Ia Fioaretie .Wsesisg THfRsisS
4 cornet fgS sG'., The Blue Bsiie Polka" Cox
o. Waltz. Jolly Fellows ' ........ .Ivanovlci
INTERsnssIoN.
/ G6aTPctsTistlc, Sweet Kisses .vasteds
n 80 'OO by Ffanci: smith. selected
D. Descriptive Fantasie, "a Hunt In the Black
10. Finale The star-sp;ainaaied Banner E9'kn'r
The programs for concerts on Monday
afternoon and evening by the Energetic
Band. are as follows:
PART I-AFTERNooN.
/. Introduction America.
= March, Yankee Nations '....... sanglear
K Wssij.S Luiheo ana juliet -. .Tobani
- "N''~' -Aueie '''''''s'..' .Briquette
INTERMIssIoN.
L. Medley overture, Sounds From the Sunny
l. Intsrmezzc, in Garden Of MeiodyI I'e%Sga gndaa
- ,O'0 by Francis smith. i.''''''ssle'ted
u characteristic a Virginia skedadle."
IN poD,,,.- - - Rosenfeld
Berlin Snyder
PART II-EvENING.
j March March Stars and Stripes Forever .sousa
=, An Indian War Dance ,.,,,., Beilstsdt
= trombone solo. "Fantasie al Concert.
sololst. Charles Bienkowaki.
o. Waltz. Southern Roses ....... Strauss
INTERMIsSIoN.
D. S1m5 % Steven Foster Grand American
7. Characteristic "a Coeosnut Dance O'Ah'
@ v..., -, Hermann
. ''ai 9oio ......,.. Selected
n 80, by Francis Smith.
y. Medley, American Favorites'' Sehptt, |
TO- FINALE The star-spangled Banner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-03
Deviled Steak

cut flank steak into strips about three
inches long and two inches wide. Dred9e
lightly with fiour and fry till well
Drowned In butter in which a sliced
UnIoh tu mas oeen fried golden brown and
pan and put in one teaspoonful, scant. of
SAT-: Two or three dashes Of paprika. one
haIt teaspoonful Of pepper. three tea
spoonfuls OF vinegar one teaspoonful Of
mustard and the -four left from dredging
9l OIL the meat Mix all thoroughly together
closely and simmer gently in the devII
mixture for one hour. Dish on hot platter
and pour the gravy over 1t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-03
War Ruins Nj. Carmel Mans Parent.

MOUNT CARMEL. Pa. July 2.-Louis
Grossman. Mount Carmers largest gem
erai merchandise dealer. and his brother.
II, ] Groasman, who conducts one OF
the biggest wholesale notion stores In
the region, have been notified that the
nome OF thslr parents IN Galicia has been
burned By Russian troops They are said
10 be very wealthy, but are unable to
assist their parents and fear for their
ives.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-03
DEATH RATE IN CITY REACHES
LOWEST MARK OF THE YEAR
Decrease Recorded in Nearly All
Transmissible Diseases.

Phiodelphia's death total of $50 this
week is lower by seven deaths than last
weeks record, and SO less than the cor
responding week last year. 1t is the
lowest record OF 1915
Transmissible diseases, which caused 80
deaths. decreased. with the exception Of
scarlet fever and diphtheria, in new cases
reported. In comparison with last week.
Comparison of new cases OF disease re-
ported this week and last week is as
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-03
PHILADELPHIA BAND
TOnight's Program at the City Hall
Plaza.

TOnight's Program at the City Hall
Plaza.
The program for the concert tonight on
City Hall Plaza by the Philadelphia Band
is as follows;
I. Overture. william Teil'' Rassini
= 'sl serenade. "Aubado Printanisre'
% MaEurka, La Czarine" ........'- -6an8s
Go Fred Schrader. sol0ist
= eFaha scenes from Lucia di Lammermoor."
8 Comic descriptive. "A cOmieal Contest
synopsis: The band tunes Up. Prineiesi bsl ~
t9rmers Try their respective instTunents
Lounpetitors assemble 70 draw for the order
" plAylnk. hules read out by the MANAGER.
5lsnofs Irombone. The performer causinE
IAe most laughter 10 take the prize me
contest oesins, the competitors being hlessfs
Sil~ineite, Curnetti, Picolini Euphonio
Siarinette. Jr., and FagouL The Judges
tAhe notes after each variation. Unexpecfed
results Through the jealousy OF Inc drum
nets- The prize awarded 10 The bass drtlnl-
mer, hia performance having produced the
sreatest hilarity. Termination Of the con-
9. Meloties from The Three Twins'. .Hosehua
4 1rbs g,,s Coinf5t, ~ 59ily Fellow" Noll9tedt
o. 4Ne Sfauo review .-.'.-,-.,.. EiienbeFg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-03
A Garden Without Weeds

Weeds should not be allowed 10 grow
until they are large enough 10 Be pulled
pp. Make u rule 10 50 over the garden
With hoe after every rain. as soon as
the SOL is nearly dry. This win aerate
the soil and keep down Weeda Begin
early n the spring and keep 4 up an
summer and Tou wa hays no weeds.
'eello.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-03

4 rest. I had 70 watch the game go on, and
/ II wasn't scrap OF gooG trying to save
/ him. u never ls, you know, although
l I tried.
Good heavens. man. he would say
TO me IN that keen. exuberant way Of his
that mnde him 40 lovnhle .shnIa nltn-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-03

story Whlcn JuBtlnef
my opinion" said
he, "the sad little
story OF the moth
and the candle. She
was n beautiful lit
tie candle and
don't wonder that
the moth was at
tracted, for he was
n foolish, simple
hearted sort Of fell
low and he wasn't
accustomed to cir
cling in such a brill
liant light as hers.
She tried very hard
to attract him, too,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-03

"Of course II ended as I knew IL
would-rather worse, In factl She laughed
at him, and he said the usual things that
+, the average brutal man says under the
circumstances. The more he talked the
more she laughed. You aren't the only
moth In the world, and / cannot help II
II YOU singe your wings said she.
He turned on her then and said some
dreadful things. The candle will not
shine so brightly after this were his
parting words; and there will be no
other moths
And then he disappeared Yes. of
course, he was a young fool. He dropped
hiS fine career his friends, his home ties
and literally went under Drink and
drugs combined finished him Off In less
than a year. Weak-mlnded, did you say?
Perhaps he was. But remember that the
candle had shone very brightly and sue
ceeded in her great wlsh-the soaring of
his wings. He didn't care what hap
pened after that-nnd she was responsi-
BILE for the change"
How did ii end7" asked the optimst
quietly.
Like n Sunday school tale" said the
Cynic with real moral to It, I saw
the beautiful little candle few weeks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-03

lOWBs
PART I-AFTERNooN, = TO 6 O'CLOCK.
/. Overture. THE Beautiful GaIathea'' .supps
2. Spanish FantaBie" .......,... Demerslran
D. az Gi%9yotte ~, L,Ingsnue' ..'.......; ;Ardlti
l. Melodies from Marcelci. Inders
8. Suite de concert, La Verbena". Lacome
.. Motives from Tho Love Tales Of Hon-
I. vnise de concert LES Partineurs,''
Waldteufel
5. Songs of Our Nation" ............, ,Tampe
PART u-EvENING. s TO 10 O'CLOCK.
J. oyertgrs "MbilitaEy' .Msndelssohn
g. R} Gloria" from Twelfth Mass, Mozart
l. Suite % dc Soneert ' hArlslenne No f fsiifhss SEat
(a) Prelude.
tb) Minuetto
(c) Adagotto.
(d) lie Carlton.
\, Three Irish Dances" Anseil
g. "reminiscences OF the most popular works
OF Chopin.
I. vaise de concert. Morning Journal"
Strauss
5. Melodies from "Red Mil" "......... Herbert
Star -Spangled Banner"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-03
Prize Suggestions

A prize Of 81 viii be awarded
daily for the best practical sug-
gsstion. No suggestions will be
returned
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-03
STNGED WTNGS--THE WORLD-OLD
STORY or THE MOTH AND THE CANDLE
Woman Essentially Immoral Whose Sole Ambition Is
Captieate Loger Giging Nothing in RetMrna
BIZ ELLEN ADAIR


sTTNHE older I grow" began the cyni
j medltativeiy. the while he leanc,
back In his chair and blew slow wreath
Of smoke toward the ceiling. "Th'
older I grow the more firmly do ! be.
come convinced OF one fact. and that Il
that al women are inherently unethical
Your experience must have been un-
Fortunate" said his friend the optimist
az once. THE women OF my acquaintance
are nearly all delightful, and every one
has principles--and n conscience"
The Cynic laughed as one would at
the hearing OF some childs prattle.
MY good fellow" said he, You wot
not Of what YOU speak. for you are no
real student OF human naturel How can
you be. when you persist In seeing only
one side Of the picture and that the glori-
fed view7"
'But know lots OF women" began
the other vehemently.
And that's what you certainly do notP'
Interrupted the Cynic with more force
than grammatical success, mo man on
earth ever really knows a woman-and
maintain that the average woman is
immoral
The Optlmist stared in sheer surprise,
but his friend continued imperturbably;
Yes, I mean just what / say-women
arc essentially immoral. Don't confuse
the term with immoral, please, for there
is certainly n difference. and I should not
care to use the latter adjective"
''Please explain just what you mean"
eaid the other.
And the Cync continued:
ITS Just another case OF the old. old
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-03
CONCERTS IN HUNTING PARK
Energetic Band There This Afternoon,
Tonight and Monday.

The program for concerts this after
noon and tonight in Hunting Park by the
Energetic Band. are as follows:
PART I-AFTERNOoN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-03

prize q e. has been awarded 40 Z. Y.
- 1879 walton avenue. West rhiladslphla,
fnr tns follopiaE suggestion
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-03
Beef Tongue in Jelly

rms warm weather favorite is made by
slicing a beef tongue, which has been
cooked until tender and cooled. FIJI a
wet mold with alternate layers of aspIo
Jelly, made of beef stock and the slices
OF tongue. When firm, unmold on lace
paper doiley and garnish with tiny
gherkins and olives.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-03

ena4oIdered and htfinE it to lhs frame 81
Htea ben 3Qa are ready 10 work q GER
lan Qs1t cut aHaf the muslin This keeps
tne Hand ireM cqmins ln contact vita
81 r He #oFk Hhea manipulating
l nasi'e aa4 laidins Eha taaps
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-03

Is why there never will be any other
moths Yes, have discovered now that
1t is too late-he was the only man that
have ever lovedv'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-03
MUSIC AT BELMONT
Programs of This Afternoons and
Tonight's Concerts.

The programs for concerts this after
noon and tonight at Belmont Mansion,
by the Fairmount Park Band is as fol-
lows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-03

The way profea-
sional needlswo ork-
ers keep a piece of
q n e 8 IA B robbery
perfectly clean la
by bastinF a piece
of thin muslin over
the right SIDE of
the material 70 be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-03
Mock Steak With Onions
"a Good Meat Substitute)

Slice thinly two medium sized onions
and parboil In salted boiling water. Cut
shces OF stale graham bread about one
and one-half inches thick. dip In milk and
beaten egg. allowing each slice to soak
until soft, yet without breaking. Fry on
one SIDE then turn carefully and brown
the other side. Remove uuickIv to n bnt
platter. Finish frying the onions, nut on
oread and keep hot while making brown
9auce TO pour around Tho dInh
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-30
AT THE LASALLE.

The famous romance OF the ranch
and railroad. "The Love Route" fea-
turing Winifred Kingston and pro
duced by Daniel Frohman, will be
seen at the LaSalle today. 1t was writ
ten by Edward Peple, the author Of
"a Pair of Skies"
Among the many striking effects
introduced in this subject is the actual
construction of a railroad. from the
first spade dug in the ground TO the
LAYING of the last tie. and the final
running of the mammoth engine over
the newly-laid line. a distinct novelty
I'm motion pictures. The main char
acters in the play are a railroad civil
engineer and a young woman, the
owner Of the ranch through which the
new railroad IS to pass, which she
tries TO prevent even at the points or
the revolvers of her cowboys These
two characters, when they meet,
bring forth a clash Of will under cir
cumstances rarely seen on the screen.
The fact that they had previously
loved each other dearly adds TO the
interest OF the plot. To the very end
she fights, and ultimately triumphs,
but she eventually awakens TO the
greatness of her love for the engineer
after he is shot by one of her men,
and is herself responsible for the COM
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-30
COMPLETE PROGRAM
FOR BANQUET AT Y. M.
Fathers and sons Are To BE Guests.
Feature Film Will BE
shown.

Final arrangements for the Father
and Son banquet 90 be given by the
boys division of the Y. NJ. c. a. Fri
day evening, April 9, in the boys de-
partment, have been completed. The
purpose Of the banquet is To draw the
father closer 10 the boys and TO the
Y NJ. G. a.
The banquet viii begin at o'clock
with the following menu Fruit punch,
waters olives, cranberry sauce. celery,
turkey with dressing, mashed pOta-
toes. lima beans. hot rolls com bina-
ton salad, strawberry -shortcake.
whipped cream and coffee
Following the banquet an interest
ing program has been arranged as fol-
lows: Toastmaster w. .. Davies: in
vocation, Rev. Henry l.. Davis;
Here's TO You. Dad" Robert Happ;
My Son. Despise Not the Words of
Thy Father" Rev. Henry L. Davies;
awarding of the IT. c. Harley medal
and the efficiency medals for 1914-15,
j. @. Ames, THE Warning" three
reel feature film. courtesy Of George
1T. Hines. Auditorium: reading, THE
Trail a Boy Travels Dan Pyle: spe-
Cial music.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-30
NEW MEMBERS ARE ADDED
Protective Home Circle VIII End
Campaign April l3.

The South Bend circle. 80. 276,
Protected Home circle, has secured
more than 100 new members since
early in the fall according TO y. r.
Devices. district manager. who has
been directing a membership cam
paign.
This campaign has been the most
successful that has ever been held by
the =. II. &. order in the state and
it Will continue until April 13 when
a banquet will be held in Eagles hall
for the members Members from
MiShawaka. LapOrte, Elkhart and
other neighboring towns Will be pres
ant. a large class of candidates will
be initiated during the business meet
ing
AT the regular meeting tonight 20
applications will be acted upon and as
many initiated. Initiatory work will
be conferred on % candidates at the
meeting 20 be held April 8.
Balloting on applications Will take
place at a special called meeting in
the offices Of Il. IT. Orvis undertaking
establishment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-30

Robert Warwick. the clever actor
who was seen in a picture of Alias
Jimmy Valentine" at the Auditorium
"a short time ago. is appearing at that
theater today in "a five reel picture OF
The Dollar Mark" one Of William A.
Bradys productions. The picture
shows some startling scenes including
the greatest scene Of a flood ever
thrown on the screen. a Visit to the
100 in Paris" and Rapids and Falls
in New Zealand" two Pathe educa-
tiOnal pictures are also on today
bill
Tomorrow the thirteenth episode i'm
two parts OF THE Exploits Of Elaine. ="
is the feature, with a Lubin drama.
featuring Arthur Johnson and LOttie
BriscOe, entitled Socially Ambitious"
and THE Radium Thieves" a three
part Nitagraph. with Leah Baird.
Charles Kent and l.. Rogers LyttOn.
A band of international crooks learn
that Doctor Raynor, superintendent
Of the American Skin and Cancer hos
pital. is going abroad TO purchase half
million dollars worth Of radium, and
they prepare to follow him with the
intention Of robbmg him. After sew
eral unsuccessful attempts 10 gain pos
session of the Tadium, the crooks take
desnerote chances and one of them
g,abs the little case containing the
precious mineral. Unprotected from
it's deadly rays, he has occasion to re-
greet his action. The doctor has some
thrilling experiences and his escape
from the crooks and recovery OF the
radium are brought about through the
aid OF a brave and clever girl.