davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-15
BISSOLAn FARA' PARTE
DEL GABHNETTO BOSELLI
Lon. Sonnino Rifiuta di Riman-
ere ALA Consulta-L'offerta
alpOn. v. E. Orlando

I'm telegramma da Roma dice che ron.
Paolo Boselll e. vlrtualmentc riuscito
comporre II nuovo Eabnetto mel quale egli
sara presidente del Consisllo, ma non as
sumera' alcun portafoglio. 81 dice gacche'
In lIsta del collaboration di Bosell non e.
stata ancora annunciata nemmeno ufflciosa-
menta, che Ton. Sonnlno ha dehnltivamente
declinato di rimanere mel nuovo gabinetto
che prohabimente Il portafoglio desli
Atari Esteri, che ora ha unimportanza
quasi vltale per la malone, e. state offerto
alton Vittorlo Emmanuel Orlando min
istro della Giustizla mel gabinetto Salandra.
81 dice pure che far parte del nuovo
mnlstero entreranno ION. Leonlda Bis
solati ron. Luigi Luzzatti mentre I due
mnistri mllltari, generate Morrone ed am
mraglio Corsi, conserverebbero | rispettlvl
portafogli.
Telegramml da Petrograd dicono che la
capitale della Bucovlna, Czernovtz, e.
circondata dai russi che l'eseroito aus
triaco che la difendeva sara costretto a
ritirarsi attraverso ! Carpazil russi del
centro sono giuntI ad una cinaquantina di
miglia da Leopold CORE voce che questa
citta' e. stata evacuata dale forze aus
trache. La notizia pero non g confermata.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-15
ANGLIN AND GARDEN
"SUCCUNIB TO LURE
In Other Words, They May APP
pear Upon the Movie
Screen
By the Photoplay Editor


rms week the Amalgamated Photoplay
Editors of the United States dug out and
nolished I'm that ,vell-knoyn nbrose "s,,c-
- A. - 80.
e"i''o W 'he lure vi the Soree"' an" "''Neu
thereto the names OF Margaret Anglin and
Mary Garden
DI,,, Arntt, ,.,,. ns,,,o," ,,o. r,,t oh a
hoo ri,,a, 49, antior an No., sor,,toas fnr
half a DOZEN ave-nart fIms IN one shes.
gree, who baa heon t,lI iateIy be, business
,rhom,ss Inon,s cnrrar 90 ~. rrjonrIo
nv 80
once upon tIhe LuUln press aseut
saiu the inllduelphla urn had Nlary harueH
unuer contract lot Ihais' but no" we
reau IN a ne" YORK paper
Mary Garden has at last been induced
seiIl''s lIr France o'' poalu .ns steaihslnp Sp
''oany oi "er pi'''S io' '"e iu'u'e
in this country have been oeseiged by
isn't director IN TINS country that
haven't interviewed. ot course ottehtimes
~ .,,,o n,"o ~ ~ sta r,as+ ,ho oa,,,s
80, ~ a,s ar,t.. .,nndnnd, 80 I ,r,s he
ein,st,o. -; q tooI 49, e. tta ,,rosont az
,a,, I ,ho,,id ho,," 30 aho ,,dor oil ,horsht.
~ Soin, ~, tbo screen
SIC o'' VIZ . >,
but iew oays ago my manager. ,rI'i N, ~.
Jonns'on' TOOK me 10 the MilllaIn roN
oIiices 10 see Iieroert hrenoi ne" picture
me DaushIer OF the ,Ious' anu 'nat ue-
Siueu @ iIie, sat a".su oy '.s peauty
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-15
BY HARRY o. HoYT
Head of the Metro Scenario STAFF

BEGINNERS and the average novice
Is writer's attempt comedies under the
rpisapprehension that they are easiest 10
write Quite the contrary is true. To con-
caIvA and develop a one-reel coIheuy
nronerly. the writer should have consleeI-
able motion picture experience AS taie .ie
the novice is able 10 conceive uIaina.le
situations even when unable 10 put snv .,o,,s
In nhotoplay form. But unlike the SERIOUS
drama they are unable to write comeuy
situations even in synopsis FORM ,,-,-
,rbera ia a reason for this. In HisuahsihB
a picture for drama or melodrama the
ginner visualizes situations on the ,.irar 9ther
hand the neophyte in photoplay writing
ir,asines comedy lines and not SITUATIONS.
Comedy lines can be used as suntl'les OF
leaders. hut unless there are comedy sHua-
lions the picture will fall nat . 30
Take any stage farce and attehipt ~
adapt for the screen Aiost ot 49, sIS bs a
nrobably carried over slight sltuatloh'
TN story of the average stage farce can
"a told in very few words and very orten
press notices of the story do NOT sounu
aluring The dialogue mas nlaue VIC P.aS, ,,
Won may write brilliant dialogue pu' you
,a,not nhotograph It. Comedies are very
dIficult 10 write and require speelal uall.
ing and a certain. natural aptitude on lhs
part OF the writer a,,
sditorg are constantly getting comedy
scrlnfs which have clever suD'iNSS,
which are totally lacking In situations.
When these are rejected the author esnho'
understand why his story was turned down,
Ha noints 10 certain lines or suotities anu
reads them to you. He has skiiiuliy usso sai
the "double entendre" but 20 convey th,s
same meaning In subtitles on the screen =
very dificult Many comedies "nleh as
extremely clever on the speaking stage set
SS,sr because the spoken word, by gesture
or tbe injection OF the voice, can convey
Ia, variety OF meanings,
S,sLs me line "Oh. will you There are
~ thraa words Yet 1t Is possible 70 con
-, Ave or six, or even more dillersht
,,ssanlnes IL these words are spoken On ths
1ersen We can put period or question:
s.sarE Al the end and get two diheIenl
1nss ..as nings; possibly by underlinins esls@ih
.s,s,r,s Vgs can get over another msznlhs.
. eeTtain percentage Of the audience can
s-rasa the meaning but this requires
shoneht The audience cannot near As On
whsa you hear q llne, usage ana Gus
.aas assoeiates It with an idea, DISTINCT -
snsrf from any other idea. II tns AuaasnSs
80 - think out a subtitle you Ate lez-
1zs.nsdlaIsly - TIE subtitle has EFT tas zeEss.s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-15
Theatrical Baedeker
NEW FEATURE FILMS.


MarEaerIte CLARK. Famous PisyesrsPSra",
SdsTn nBs tS9Ss 3 s,csDss FSP Ss
AR2(cADLA-SAlI week; "RsEEis Mixes In. with
5 RSasSs Sso,1rnT TGreaIs tSs FnS
athletic Young society man who tries bit
Sd TssS r FSsS D2eSason ws ASs
s' ona Rssd SnG
ss4ia cAfPO oor1ss sE RomSnse R5asSni and Billie buTss
w.S ay MARSH "a Sha sSs q foss, the
'%aE f2S GSne F'iBS'fsz ana Grace R
Anna Pavl9,w9,, nc famous daHesr, with her
piaysrs Of the Universal Film MaRufSctuP. SiP.
and Essi sssGay with Nssz Rs
LqfYsF4F9uFcsfsy f con % dargs R593srf sesE%s %ts
Eriday: .h THE Scarlet .%TSmgn," with oiEa
wh Mag ag' r. MoeSS and Bella BFac
VAUDEVILLE.
KEITH'sI,Belle story, Jack LACK Wilson. assisted
"A pf%s i$srS@stS @ sP4sssn II
nsISa & Sph and Ts Ed s pt;S4.. pHi
with Bobby vail and Marie Mann; Frank
Bush: Conrad and Daniels; the Colonial Mont.
rose TrogPe and r, r; Pa't9n on and .ompaqy in
bert and Fredericksi Putnam and Lewis; Baby
Blvia, Juvenile. and Kanawanza
GRAND-,"All Phiadelphia Week., Emily sml.
ley and George Barber, In MANS Law;
Josie Flynn and her Minstrel Lassiesi Kirby
and Rome; Bob Warren; the Three O'Neil
Sisters; Mr.. MacAleavey, and the Paths News.
CROSS KEYsE"Satan's, Gabaret,,; Morgan,
town.; Heen, Buh and company. 1.-THE Vel
low Peril; Don Fiatt and McGarton and
De Wolf,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-15
QUESTIONS AND ANsWERs

X. X. X.-Give all the detail in each
scene that is necessary fully to convey your
ideas. DO not, for the sake of brevity
make your scenes short. The director likes
coined, and you can give alf such details.
CHAS.--Any OF the trade journals give
you the addresses you want. You should
take one OF the big trade papers and keep
in touch with the releases Read all the
menta OF the various companies.
MERTON.-You should give the lnstruc-
tions necessary for the director If you
desire a fade" or dissolve" II is up to
you to put them in the script
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-15

and the succeeding action is shown, sney
refuse to bother further with the nicely
OF your idea and concern themselves en-
tirey with the picture action shown,
1t is virtually impossible to sell
dramatic vaudeville sketch unless you are
writing for some star or have some otner
means of an assured sale. whereas there
Is a constant market for comedy The
same holds true In one respect in the pho
toplay field. with the difference that while
there Is always market for good dramatic
subjects, the comedy subjects are always
in greatest demand, and there are very
few comedy writer's.
CFRIDAY-LESsoN II CoNCLUDED).
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-15

eral OF this kind OF pieces, and all OF them
have made a hit Helen Clark. one Of the
most popular OF Edison artists, Ia heard
TO exceptional advantage in this rendition
Two other excellent Edison numbers from
musical comedy successes are taken from
"Katinka," by Rudolph Friml. which has
made one of the biggest musical comedy
hits of the present New York theatrical
season. "Rachey Coo' Is a pigeon song,
something like the famous "IIitchy Coo" OF
few seasons back. In the second refrain,
where Joseph A. Phillips sings with Miss
Helen Clark the Harmony effects" are es-
pecially fine.
When two singers become as popular with
the public as are Elizabeth Spencer and
Walter Van Brunt, to get them both in one
song In n double pleasure. ~ Want All the
World to Know" n duet they give from
"Katinka," is one of the best musical COM
edy ballads OF the kind that has appeared
In several years The verse Is written In
the form of dainty hesitation waltz The
refrain has a good climax, which is ad-
mirably worked up.
KITTY CTIEATHAM "VtCTORIzED."
Kitty Cheatham, who has just been vic.
torized." has been we'll called the Easter
and Christmas gift to the children. Her
matInees at Yuetide and the Paschal season
are thronged with chdren-and with chill
dren of larger growth, for the matter of
resembles for all the world what II Is,
groups of expectant children being towed
into the playhouse by parents or guar
dians. But the Recessonal at the end of a
happy afternoon witnesses a strange tribute
TO Miss Cheathans art, for the exits pour
out stream ALL of children, delighted but,
Oliver Twist like. yearning for more
Miss Cheatham mas chosen 10 introduce
herself to the Victor audience by means of
her unique presentation Of old nursery
rhymes. She Is probably the greatest au-
thority in the world on the literature Of
childhood In song and story. and though
Mother Goose" has lived with us for more
than two centuries, we feel that we have
only just made her acquaintance when she
is introduced TO us by this artist, who has
sung these delightful rhymes to children,
irrespective of age, in almost every country
of the world
The Cheatham records thus far are as
follows: Nursery Rhymes Little
Boy Blue" (E Coolidge). Little Miss Muf-
RicketD, Little Bo-Peep" (from 100 Nur-
sery Rhymes" by Edmond Rickett).
Nursery Rhymes-"Baa, Baa, Black
Sheep" &c. RicketD. Baby Bunt-
ing" 'Pat-a-cake." Hickory, Dickory,
Dock" Mary. Mary" (from "20 Nursery
Rhymes" by Edmond Rickett), and g.
Swing Low, Sweet Chariot primitive
negro chant), "T Don't Feel No-ways
Tired" 81 Am Seeking for City" from
Cabin and Plantation Songs" walk in
Jerusalem Just Like John" Sinner, Please
Don't Let This Harvest Pass (old Negro
Splrituals)
COLUMBIAS ORAToRIo NUMBER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-15
PHILADELPHIA BAND PLAYS
AT CONVENTION HALL TONIGHT
Splendid Musical Program Will Be Pre-
sented

The Philadelphia Band, under the leader
ship of slas e. Hummel, will play tonight
In the Convention Hall, Broad street and
Allegheny avenue. The program follows:
!. Overture. william Tell (reauest). .Rossini
:. Suite de Ballet (Coppelie). Leo Dellebes
l. Fanfare ct marche de la Cloche.
2. Nalse deB Hsures.
3. Musduc des Automates.
I. IiHymen.
D. Intro. ct Valsc dc Ia poup
Q. Marche Des Guerrieres,
I. Csardes.
2. Third act from the opera aida" ..... Verdi
Z. Original fantasia, "Gipsy LIFE. lie Thier
D. "reminiscences OF Ireland ,...,..,... Godfrey
BEING a compilation of the emotional and
stimulating music of the bards of Erin,
c,. 49,. -, m Kontski
Keller Bella
You Were Mine ''...,.......,..,,...W .Wenrich
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-15
Crushed in Window by Runaway Auto

NEW YORK, June 15---Max smollnsiy
left his automobile In front OF his hard
ware store. Some boys started TO play
around the machine, and one touched the
levers. AS the machine started away
Smolinsky ran in front and tried to stop
IL. AZ the engine picked UP speed he
hung on. The car headed straight for
Tufts drugstore. 1859 st. Nicholas ave.
nue., The building stopped the machine,
but Smolinsky was hurled through the
plate-glass window. He was taken to the
Washington Heights Hospital in critical
condition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-15
Aged Man, Ill, Ends Life With Gas

Illness was blamed today as the cause of
the suicide of Thomas Sibbering, 40 years
old, sewing machine salesman. who in
hailed gas last night at the Germania Hotel,
S12 Race street. Sibbering locked the door
of the room he had engaged and turned on
the gas. His body was found by John
CoOgan the proprietor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-15
VEGETABLES

~ Hlrkst was generally steady under mod
asls szirngs and fair demand. Quotations:
VA Etatoes. per bush.-Pennsylyania 100
eIq White potatoes. per bbl.-No. 1 Flor
s1Iiolk 4.25 o 80; No 9 Norfolk, s2.5O63:
e North Carolina and South Carolina. SAC
FL No, 2 North Carolina and South Carolina,
sssi &c. 51ssEsssy psT swees pcta
80 s FSs., ssr 7Ss Ss%.- 81 SG
laa Eastern Shore per bbl. crate, 81 sf''56Si,75;
pr sP'tfa sR. RS %RtS7Gress see5y 5si
7 spncsss b. $50 2SO lettuce, yirsinia. per
= ssa eel nasket-cWax 81 25; green. 50c. q 81.
{ ~ 4 !. North Carolina. per u bbl. basket, 75c
zss'i n, beans, Norfolk, green, per y -bbl.
ID. sssL basket. sl.25 91 90; peas. Norfolk and
,isin 4. agsII snpre PEI -b6l basket-Large. $19
Il ilsIssssa saays SoOq8i eggplant Florida, per crate
Ii9ii Ss55.oo SQUASH. South Carolina, per crate.
sssisa corn. Florida, per crate, 1850 q 2. sol;
ts tslsalsafs - Florida, per basket. S1.T5Q2 80; do.
- - karolina per basket $2@2.25; beets
szta s.Isse eatollna. per 100 bunches, S894; do.
49, -. +. y, y 20 Tomatoes Florida. per car.
- .ai w. 20 2.50; choice, SiDi. So
Mlssssippi, per hat-crate. Soc. a s1
s sps ss Jersey, per bunch-Fancy. 100 isc.
Ill k.spsyg ylzsSS,; sS; Guiisl 6Qsc. Musnrooms per
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-15
Thieves Get Goods Valued at $500

Thieves broke in the tailor shop Of Will
liam ]. O'Brien at 1887 Walnut street and
stole $500 worth of suits and clothing
yesterday morning with the aid of a wagon
backed up against the rear entrance of the
place The theft, discovered by watch
man, was reported to the police today
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-15

''7aih Banks Have Big Cold increase

i ~ June l5.-The weekly statement
- 5snk OF France shows a gold in
IN asa "a s,zsA,O0o francs. Silver decreased
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-15
'alRaOUNT PARK BAND
CONCERTS IN THE PARK
: ray at Lemon Hill This After
noon and Night

s 81, salImount Park Band. Richard
81; ~ conductor will play this afternoon
zs: at AZ Lemon Hill The program
PART /.
: ssust. tsAfissEEHoon. to 8 o'clock
80 thFee Qnotatioas'i .'''',,''... .Lassen
=1ssss from die Nibsiunsen..' s0ls4
e sgnny South, wagner
4#EA sIasft- - ANNA
81 apbads5i - ftssss........ .Tschaikowsii
FaAntom Brisade,i' -.ts..s.- Massenat
sales 49, tEe1n the South, - strs,,,
bsae Paradise RonabsTs
fr. PART II.
a t1ssnlns. 5 10 10 aielacl
AIM Sea ana Happy Voyage,
~ Spanish Daaessts slsndelssoha
klnE carneFali --e'>s z z 81 81
80 ~ seHte Aartorans.
snes from "PaeItscslss
sounds from 8 Clock store. !. 80
hAsnsoays, Ortiz
zz Bells aa sf,f 49, German
zadIH@ es.A =s.ss :. IAnEaf
The Little CAFE 80 III II
zz zsaA=Aza kzazIzE = = =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-15
BI.AIasI0WN. =. =
BLAIR ACADEMY

ceAeral edneataen and preparation for eslisgs
n tachuical school. Colieze an1fance eerEiHcala
privilege. kee sxlnnasl4In With r4nnins trsck-
4ieIf The ashool f2p VII 2 caIdtaiiF Hslc1znsd
EIslzsIaHa. ,, ,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-15
SCENARIO DEPARTMENT



Phladea Phadspha
isass ~ "'D
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-15

coLUMB1A's oRAToRIo NUMBER.
For the Columbia is sung "She Is Far
From the Land" Thomas Moore's exquisite
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-15


poem, by Louis ufavtufe. the new Belaian
baritone, who has Electrified New York au-
diences this senson and sung with ten-
derness and appeal THAT 5ouid hhrHly be
surpassed He brings out every shade OF
meaning gently. with depth OF feeiing.
A truly big record. musicaiiy. IL nFiihg
Wide the Gates" from stainer's "Crucihx-
ion" which has Just been issued by the
Columbia. The great command, Filing
Wide the Gates" which is first declained
by the entire chorus, then by the bass, and
rising through all the voices TO the highest
soprano, is one Of the most wonderfully in
spiratlonal passages In all modern music.
II makes glory Of tragedy. JOY OF sorrow.
triumph OF death
EDISON ORCHESTRA NUMBERS
For the Edison Bach Home 20 Tennes-
see" is played by Armand veosey and his
Hungarian orchestra.
Armand vecsey has made his name IA
miliar both in Europe and In the United
states as an orchestra leader and soloIst
When this piece was first brought out IL
literally took the country by storm. II is one
of the most catchy tunes OF the kind ever
written, with dashlng rhythm that makes
you want TO beat time to Il at once. II was
originally song, but Is given here In an
instrumental version that makes the tune
seem even more catchy
Every one knows the "zieEfeld Follies,"
the annual summer musical show that ls
one of the features OF Broadway Hello,
Frisco" was one Of the most popular mum.
bers OF the "Follles" OF last summer. on
this record Armand Vecsey and his Hun
sarian Orchestra give the selection In an in
strumental arrangement that will be found
enjoyable.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-15
SWIMMING
[ CENTRAL NATATORIUN

= water changed daily. Three months. Ia
eludlng msmhsEzhip. ST. SIX lessons. IS
. lsiasis swim. e5e 142l AIeh strest
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-15
PROVISIONS

M. was fair rn5,pssIGSs. ,GsSIinS deGHgo city beet, @
ss.d rG s5G ar3Pisd wss!ssEn w6s.. 6ssf sn5
.'s isaSgEsd StE oSsf Sssffe RSGFS s.srn
I.$s ssa so !.nSs ss.. sS 500 SS
tse. hams. 3. tts @S1sGo.i do, do, smoked,
cVs,eS s,Ser hams hams. smoked city cured q ss
sss .6d average isSos a. s6lisd aH@' bonsess. SsS.
4ssfsrn cured, tg a p. cured, loose, ~ hc,;
ssss ssSsS 1--WE bellies IN pssss soeoS SSe0ss'p as ts
4 tvefase, loose, !" eitv cured, zoe. DO. West
lpna sna AiyssessfHsme.i lard, western, refined; :
4. sursfps sfpsyc.t do do, tubs lihS; lhc, do do do..
flg, As'1ii ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-15
wENONAH. N. j.
WENONAH
Military Academy
WenOnah, n ].

NO EAetuSlcs OF Gdloous Ah loHh
Twelve miles from Philadelphia.
Preparing for college or business is
secondary here 10 producing boys
known for their all-aTound manliness
and their mental and physical effect
iyeness, The school Is small enough
for an unusual amount OF individual
training. This is supplemented by the
teamwork that results from a milf
tary system properly directed. We
are the only preparatory school in
New Jersey whose military work is
under the supervision OF a United
States army officer. The town being
entirely residential, has high moral
tone. Large drill hall and gymna-
sium. Athletic field Particular at
tention given 10 athletics Riding
school in connection with the Acad-
emy; Special school for Juniors. For
catalog address
DR.. Chas. H. LOrenee, Pres.
elaytoH A Snyder, PHI. b., supt.
Box 4I2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-15
POULTRY

-ofYsrinRs were only moderate and the
-,,sst ruled steady with trade iair' u9.e iac :.
ss sEss chickens. sseeTdins e quarty weighing
..ssEs N. 'sulece "a Q80c,; White Legnorns' ac-
iissl,ns III 10 quality, 22 2ic.; ducks, as to size
sIp'es "a quality. f4biGc.i pigeons, old, per pair
f6ass !. d., young. per pair, 22g2oc'
y rTIsss Declined u c.. with demand only mod.
1ss sa other kinds Of poultry Showed nsbe ntte
d poultry 9I w1rnI9r Ii i9 nSS'
III Ss' apiece. ,22c;; weighing lbs apiees.
+, .,,rsls fancy dry:pcked northern Indiana and
aos wsishns AZ 5 hs spleeS, S,,Sip 2lh e.; d9;' a.
isses. ist'ss aisi smaller sizes, 1s9aoc. old
Iss;ers sssS SSSc'; DO. other nearby, weighing
Id 10 lbs' Apiece, $50 40c. smaller sizes, 800
IS Is, toS1a@cwhIte. Sacev %eig6InE ligI& lbs per doz.
white weishinsS 0S19 lbs lbs per per 49, 49,.
liSs.id: a. d. So, lis: pei dog. s2 \ SG@S 5Si
N snsyI. smaIf and No, 9, Soc. % 81. 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-15

was more aSss s'tEs Suotntons; ana nG
ritsi rulsas Isin skeS a. creamery fancy spsGials
N.'l'In, ss,rs soSSic, extra frs!s 2o%spfh; phy
ifif 2SwzemaSsc, Average, extra. 32c. firsts,
Ins fancy ns.ycords SIS'' e7G27ihc. garliciy prints
Ngssgge; sge; joSbIng sales of fancy prints Sow
~. p.c.lp,s were kept we'll cleaned UP
sSsJI sssIr.s ruled firm. Quotations: IN Tree rSe
% nearby extras y 3eG cases per nearby ] current
fIsn s"yW IA sosi e.T5 western extras. 2oci per
NV :. western extra hrsts, s7o5 Per case Ift IS
ew VcVv fancy selected candled fresh
y, ~ ~. ~ jobbing at 90 q s0e, per dog; rro,
eHEEsEDsmapd was orsrinrs tal5 ana Que @ouotntions: %
Eza yark trk fuii cream, fancy. new, lug Iva g.
~ ~ loiN isir 10 good. 15915hc c.; part skiins'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-15

HhFae Qlotafioss,,i. .'...+-.....L .Lassen
sS''ss from Die Nibsiunsseanl.''' 90usA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-15

rnA ANJIEODn 4Tll FRANKFORT
FNAlNhFO OEAD AVENUE
F. X. BUsHMAN and BEVERLY BAYNE In
''Man and His Soul'
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-12

dered me to cut out meat entirely I
never touch it. and now if do catch
a cold l soon get over it. Get away
from the fiesh-pots. 1t reduces doc
tors bills and makes for a clearer
brain, brighter eye and healthier
body and more love at home
Bonum.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-12

Bonum.
HOBBS AND CRIME. - Did it
ever occur to readers what a small
percentage of crime is attributable to
dOwn-and-OUts, hObOs and tramps?
A high percentage of the worst
crimes are committed by married
men, while dOwn-and-OUts are single,
as a rule. Foreigners in good clothes
and high standing commit a large
percentage of crimes.
Nine out of ten criminals either
have a job, a business of their own,
good clothes and money. But the
poor hobo is like the lilies of the field
in that he tolls not, neither does he
weep. Appearances are all against
him. The stubble on his face is
against him.
How ridiculous it is to charge the
hobo, tramp or dOwn-and-Outer with
practiCing immortality. 1t costs
money to be immoral Whoever
heard of any girl being led astray by
a hobo with only Is cents, while he
4CCuo a oAAAAACy 0AcLfCy AoAA CuJ5 DdLuy
shampoo, SINCE, hair tonic, facial
massage manicured nails, clean
pressed suit, hat cleaned, white col
lar, clean tie, clean shirt, etc., plus
S. or over?
It is a wonder if a hobo could be
in the same block with a girl if she
saw him first.
It takes money for men to go
wrong and money is something ho-
Dos, tramps and dOwn-and-OUts new
er see in large quantities.
Too much prosperity ruins our
men. Another point, hobos have
too many Interruptions to immoral
thoughts, such as the itch, cOrns,
sore feet, etc. Their stomachs are
copper-lined and saturated with bar
reIhOuse booze. But with all their