davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-08-30
nnted

Competent cook and sec
ond maid. Mrs. S. Y. Hyde, 1876 King
Street, Lacrosse, Wis. 81. "
WANTED-To buy a Durham bull
ready for service: one safe TO turn in
field. Let me know at once. h. j..
Jennings, Niroqua, R3.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-08-30

For SALE-Two nice Jersey cows.
Emery r. Jones, Sparta, Wis.
For SALE High grade JERSEY calves
from SIS to $35 Some good cows $50
to s75. Inquire of Clark Wheeler,
Viroqua, r. 35-lw-
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-08-30

I OF gIUWIug LIUDCT. sUUU DuIIuIugs,
well fenced, well and water system.
In fact there is no better or more de-
sirable farm in Vernon county. Will
sell right with payment terms 70 suit
purchaser. Come soon. Herbert S.
Chapman, Viroqua, r. 8. 29-tf
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-24
WHAT WAR MOVES MEAN

SuNl rsnr', .,nHut stand prosperity
- Nuc,, Hr u,l .'urr. that arc hrrrr ro,,cd about
in DO. French ,n1 nrr.h pres. since ,hr entente anr
have d.vn 'hr rr'a' power. 'o hr defensive ou al'
'f.ni,
Ihr --latest h' u popular nDuon tHr determination 0'
'Hr \ntn French 'n capture 'hs kaiser and billet hmm n
Napoleon, oi h.mr un e, Helena
lhr vurr vi'' slmu that h, .,ura,h,r. ars with tu
r'.n'. trmr hr %, b. rul 500 .,rrrr r Downing stree,
'u' Do cannot laugh at ah,urlur.
10 'un rn',ram O. r.uuu th,' cine mu ru,r b. going GO
wH n, nrrman. h.ur1 mr Emu, h,urr r, suru g
..''.v r would Dec H..r,r' i.rt,.,Nuu. view.
IN. . 'h, '.f,'N N,.. u' 'N, battle 90, Oh, ,.,nnt.
I.. NuuI ,nI uwI. Na,, rbmul O.. mu.h grurrl O..
H, 0uman. gained 100 '.. mun'h. ,' N.rluu d. lorr
continue. Goo advance t' ''. present speed FRANCE would
b, cleared n 'Hr oum,n, m l9u Ih, hattie oi IN,
-.mmr \rfun .,r' again un o. graul,. ,,.l,
H,fwVnN m' a.. .Hnuirr' ioi,, 'h,t ihr allie, ,,u
. bend DO, m'a ht muI as h, Uru.h ,t, ,rrnder, tina,
Mr N,fn'n. are whipped roo lhr srr,,l Of ,hr G,fm,r
general .'u' 'n' '0. urrn.r H N, German people 3, ts
wuA''r INr .rrrNw1iHl campaign uu begin. al
".u Nr'w''. Ngn' '. gri 'hr ,'iuul,', 90 g,
H. ."H. .. 'hr. .rI H.b. .i .ur' hing iNr h.uri. u
N..wauf . Unprecedented i.H Roth coy hs,r az, ,a,.- n
explained M r..aHn. We Drul1n 1rlmi, of u, vi q
H H'.u |'r a..fRl. u,ffnan ''.n.N iNr lrr,ful Duar
N.nH -. a.,.. ls".. and Russia lt, tornado u,rouel
o." oklahoma .#H... lN.t ien tt,f. of fighting th.
H"H .nIa' rr..a. mnu lnt,f m. .,em. Hence ,h,
r.''. MIND wH. %, prepared Zoo accept l,,, when pea,
..mt, han wa. expected m lQii
hF Med l'wN i.fl. rrar, commission returned %
h, lm'.' State. bt week r,h 'om , tir hrcu,'
N,'wa" ~. .ae Dol. Starvation D,,,nary is long v,,
'.m e'u.' I. ..risI,fa,, Fought ,ur ,,a ,,,t, v.
rlrII.I ...H snH r.u.t
Nwurs eha ia. t,s. dreaming ui RHu,h In,rniy
,rrs,ns rws-su on Dr,s' der ,r,sr ar reading al,u
The C'oer prince n ,asc ma, ta,c cu.1uai Rrrau
,art cripple UermAn, vh hs Ru,'iar hear N, prrplr,
ing problem after peace finally does come W NJ II
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-24
Walt Mason
SAM AND i'm

NVIIlEN old sam Johnson .a, 10
w state. the man oi learning. wise
W and great. with Burke and Gold
smith and the rest. Jim Boswell was the
butt and Jest They all must have their
fling, at Jim. and none had much rc.
,pcCt Tor him Mclhnk, had some
prophetic dub appeared before them al
their club and said. "lh, man who D,
your goat. at whom you laugh with
,Corriul note will by the multitude,
hc read. when all your Junk j, stale and
dead old sam would then have raised
e roar "Bcgpnc false prophet
there, the door Mud vet great John.
,on. mighty sage. the shining marvel
uI hl, age. live, only IN the book
that linn so rrycrcntly wrote pi him
linn, immortality 3, sure down tp the
ludgmcn, twill endure, while those
who iccrrl M, little gamc,. have lcir
hut hall forgotten name, And " NAV
Dee men now un earth. whose work we
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-24
THE LUMBER RATE DECISION

1iit n'sr.u', 0.mm,i.s commission Na. lu' rnInr'
decision sustaining M, Oklahoma Iau. assoc.
,'auou' position 'hc humber case Ihr siIfo,I, want
81 to advance r rate r lumber shipment irar, ur,srr
and Washington The interstate Jomm,f,r commission
ha' ruled that Oh, rrs'sn' rate. are equitable and nu'
continue
The Oklahoma faii. association h.,hrr.. ,rpr
oni,m to the railroad, 10 ,r,tu, h.,r.rr char ,fs rt.
posed increase would have placed u.l i,'nr,. a, , H,.
advantage With ,omps'iinu tIs,vh,,. % proved r. ..
tn,ou The afvur'cu, used d, ur .u'rn,1. artn. ,r
du,ton' u passenger and freight .,ir. o.. Legislature. .
that legislature, du mot know enough about H. n..n,.
10 take such action II b, plausible tfruH... iH TN.
question ~ railroad rate, I,.tr'u.,i, ru. fr.Im.tI
knowledge pi the ,ubcr BE- manifest. h...HI i.. ,..Ia..
legislator Rut uo such argument can ht ,H. against '.a
n,tfsla,c commerce commission That communication na.
detailed and comprehensive tr.tl,isr H' r,sI ta'..
There Is ro presumption either h'' H. ..ru.i.r b.
snaeoniVic IN The railroad, Net 81 ,. ia.f Hn, iN.
railroads n ihsif ,st'ou, spf's 90 .s.rtr .r advance.
from the interstate commerce ,nmmi,,inr .t. .tI ..r
rsraii,cly lue success Il doe, no follow ifr ih, t,.
ord II M, interstate commerce ,uwms,inr. H..,tir..
,hs, all ci IN, so-eslled tifaroad Legislation be nr
and jus, Rot The inference dc,s seem varsr',hls that
the railroads have not been 50 badly used the, sa,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-24
Oh. low

Some girl, are born without prop
trty and some have merely their iatc,
lS their fortunes. while other, are
blessed with real estate ON which to
erect a dove cote But what was start.
ed to say wa, that Iona site live, a.
DAYTON. Ohio
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-24
SUITS

No. pr'.Ird n'. uIt with Nis Nac's
'Hl nuN hr.s Mira Nilz.
'ml .N. got. N'E mad when hr
A.t n,r 20 rlrps" urosr nrr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-24

lWht Wtlukf NhNN
When q man saws that hc came uu'
about even after dly a. 'hr race,
ur q night o. poker yuu can hs' that
hr W loser
\ grl iry,,y. t0 ll'a,, attention anu
then gets mad " hr doe,
Nature 3. mean u'd Gus, Man, a
man who Vrlf, 'uup,c tn hide ms
bald head h1, Co ,ba,c ever, morn
irg
Don't argue Every time yuu com
vince man that hr's IN the wrong
luu make an tnsmv
il". wHW nl pleasure Will take more
starch uu' oft @ man than win ten dl,.
ui hard work
u d. uDur u' uuf huunc,, Hui when
sI M shape like q ,ln,hc,pir
,hr should wear am Opaque pc,u,psi
urlpl l,. iHm .ku
\ ugNu ld can spend a pleasant at
tr'uNnu gazing az the bargain, in ,hs
window u' lO cent store
\ woman never know, What ,Nc
want, until 'hs find, uu, that ,ht
can't gri II
. W. never had ihr pleasure ~, ,ssiue
a september Nufr u zeal lic pu, We
/ find that the lul, afternoon costume,
are a rfy''. 'air substitute
somehow ur n'hr. when me Corn
ltl rifl sitting ur ihr other .iir ~ ,hs
,urri car o. wearing hort ,kut
and N,, hr' trrr, crossed fellow
,Hui uul a thing ip interest hiw M the
advertising pfi, over her head
\u v,iy will admit ,ha, ,h, ,t su,
ri,iru, nn' n Friend husband har
pen, in ~ g ,hnr, IN M, IA, envelope
lrrui N'r has Visions ni iu, fid.s
and dur huni,
I We an Know What an awful rt,, me-
fellow vho iills ahuu, himself i.
I thai's vh Vs an ir "
/ \ inriNr announce, 'hai ,hr hs,liht
sy p,nrls are ,hnt, vhn keen 'hr ,tm
exposed 'H 'hr ,ur aud iNs ktsrts.
Well nuf vunsr inll ,mr ought D..
health, hrn,h
Nhrn A ouman vet. ,i,A ,hr iu''
1'. ir rfs'i, n'ghrnNn and iiNts hrt
h1v anil arrange, he' TOILET ,n ih,i
,hr look, her hcs, Ru' when man
sets V,k hs lets himself ~ ~ weed.
and look, ~, something ,ha, vas isi,
lo,tf from the lohns,ovn flood.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-24
Nntlrrl

Green VIII Burn. o' Ns,hu.tur
Court House. Ohio. viii have charge of
the club furnace next winter
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-24

think ha, little worth nill leave d
dcathlc,s fame hchiud when the, have
uut their humble grind while pom
pou. prodlgic, hc down. and d,ru.
kill of their rcuuvu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-24

Million, await the genius who can iry thing 20 on"
can sleep late in the cast rom ON Sunda,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-24
Luke MClLIke
His Column
Help

The old holl park Vns OlIcd with holca
MA rocks. II sure iook"d tough
\nI ih"s" who used n guI n was
a diamond IN the rough
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-24

In resort Advertising no mention is made of mo.1u,oc
ard sand ilcdS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-24
Aw, Gwanl

llcy Luke Tell one 1i ,uur Torn
Fed, iu tak, \ Bath Uc 3, advance
agent 'Hr the Brown trumu Show, a-
tmIhDulhr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-24

II " Olrgcrn of Chicago returned
h1mc TIM, morning after lew dave
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-24
Bless His Heart

\ ItaI Mice wH.
H. Sick iur NI.h,r.
It, newer calls
\ EirI ID chicken e. kuy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-24

And here la what t'nr'r
J'nuauuhrt aid
on" rHH' tu the living
Beats ten fu the dead
Detroit If", Press
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-24

N.ytr Judge woman, look, by her voice over @r
g t.,phon,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-24
27,835
30 Ola

LINES WORTH REMEMBERING
III habits gather by unseen dcgrees,-as
brooks make rivers, rivers run to seas.
DRYDEN.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-24
Iiooray
ouch

MIS-, Nlnr Fortune n.,. uu lu.l
avenue iinrstiilc OHIO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-24
Namt. IS Mama.

rt lus, VI, father ..l colonel
\m O. MOT sad Bard
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-24

lsN MONEY I. THE krH That rh
lthr. Fellow Iam
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-24

July is poor time to hit the boss for rave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-16
A WORD TO THE SECOND WARD

N c. A. BALDI. JR.. is a candidate for
". the State LEGISLATURE from the Sec.
ond District. which consists OF the Second
Ward. bounded by Christian street. the
Delaware River. Broad street and on the
south. by Wharton and Ellsworth streets.
Within those boundaries live thousands OF
industrious and respected citizens. natives
Of Italy for the most part, who have
become naturalized and have been wei.
coined as members OF our electorate.
@. G. A. Bald, Jr., IL a Common coun-
Gilman from this Second Ward. He has
admitted that he allowed young lawyer
70 impersonate him before the law ezami-
ners. 10 that BY this means ne might be-
come lawyer an officer Of the courts OF
the Commonwealth, a position to which
ne felt that his talents did not warrant his
approach through the usual procedure Of
taking the examination himself
Il q necessary 70 say more 70 the Sec
ond Ward than that G. G. A. Bald. Jr.. the
Councllman. and g g. A. Baldi. IT,. the
canoI1ats for The legislature are one and
Ne same pefeon|
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-16
THE LOSER

Can you lose in the fight you wanted o
win.
That you wanted TO win most Of allg
Can you see that you're beaten when first
you begin
And the castles you've built start to fallf
Can you lose to some chap who has beaten
you fair
And call him the winner and then
Can you stand up and say. well. iost
out today.
But tomorrow I'm starting again~g
Can you lose to the person who beat you
before,
And lose without malice or hate.
And still have the courage to try II onoe
more
And try It before it's too later
Can you come face 10 face with the man
who has won
wA9 .h,,s, has struggled with you all ne
Can you face him and say. well. you beat
Ana wish MIN good luck with smiIs'
Oh, he's not loser who tries all he can.
No matter how often mes lost.
fof the one who has Lost isn't always ~
That faces the heaviest cost
bn' ne y the winner who loses his All
Z, ana smiles at the losing and them
80 o~p Stand ~ aud <ey. WED, I'm pe@''
But TOMORROW IN ~ Il 4rain'-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-16

law authorizes the Secretary 20 provide
facilities cor constructing battieships Of
the largest sire II the new warships
are 10 be completed without unnecessary
delay. some OF them win have to be built
In the Government yards. for the private
yards are occupied with private work.
One or two OF them are making plans to
lay the keeis OF warships a. soon ss the
contracts are awarded. but they have not
facilities to push the work on the whole
building program as fast as the necessi-
ties OF the occasion dictate. Perhaps the
Secretary was waiting for a more oppor-
tune occasion to make an announcement
Of his purposes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-16

son for President-without the expenditure
of one dollar for election purposes by the
Democratic National Committeeman from,
those IL States there will not be one Re-
publican presidential elector chosen. At tho
election of 1914 there were 90 Democratic
members of Congress chosen, TO only five
Republicans in those States.
The contribution from these eleven States
Will be about one million dollars for the
use Of the Democratic National Committee
IN its efforts TO defeat the Republican can
didate for President, and of Republicans to
Senate and House of Representatives, and
OF Republican Governors in the Northern
States.
These are some of the most important
committees OF Congress, and the names of
the chairmen thereof from these eleven
States:
Ways and Means Kitchin, North Caro-
lima; Judiciary, Webb, North. Carolina !;
Interstate and Foreign Commerce. Ad-
amson, Georgia; Banking and Currency
Glass. Virginia; Foreign Affairs, Flood,
Virginia; Insular Affairs, Jones, Virginia
Rules, Henry, Texas
These committees have to deal with Gov
ernmental attitude In questions OF policy
their function being policy determining:
Rivers and Harbors. Sparkman, Texas I;
Agriculture Lever. South Carolina; Mill
tary Affairs, Hay, Virginia Naval Affairs,
Padgett, Texas Postofflce. Moon Texas
Public Buildings. Clark, Florida: Indian
Affairs, Stephens, Texas Railways and
Canals, Dies, Texas
These committees have not only to do
with public policy, but the directing of
appropriations from the National Treasury
And as these eleven States are now riding
at the head Of the political procession, II
will be very interesting to note whether
the assessment desired by President VIII.
son will be recorded "as constructive action,
or destructive comment and action"
JOHN w. FRAZIER.
Philadelphia, September 1B.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-16
Philadelphia. September I5.
EASEMENT LINKED WITH EMMETT

TO tho Editor Of the Evening Ledger:
Sir-As an irishman please allow me to
say that feel more than surprised 10 hear
so much talk concerning that article" by
Alfred Noyes. No true son OF Ireland--no
decent American. in fact--would pay the
slightest attention to such stun. The Irish
people are we'll acquainted with harangues
OF the Noyes type. England has been
trying TO blacken and vilify the Gaelic race
for the last 500 years, and surely no one
expects she is going to give up her old game
at this moment
1t doesn't matter a cent what Noyes or
any other pro-Britisher has 70 say about
Sir Roger Easement We all know what
ne was; patriot OF the noblest type. His
work Tor humanity's sake viii not soon be
forgotten. while his noble efforts for HE
own country have endeared him TO all lovers
of liberty. Irishmen the world over are
proud OF Easement; they place his nams
beside the names OF Fitzgerald. Emmett
Tone and all the other brave ones who gave
their lives for their country. Without anv
feeling or sorrow OF regret we assert that
there are still some left who are not afraId
TO follow In the path where Sir Roger Case
ment led, and. IL needs be, 10 make the
sacrifice which he 80 willingly and so chiy-
alrously made.
God took his soul. God heard hi. orv
God gauged his reckoning Yea. ana "a,
Above the fRrthest reach Of sky
Easements immortal coronet.
Goa ranged MS crown Of sacrifice
HIS life, twas all he had 10 rive
With them whose blood has paid o,,r ,,r,o.
And died that lreland's soul shall live
Philadelphia. september IL -Sn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-16
GALLUsEs ARE BEING WORN

We always learn something from the
annual cruise OF the New York Yacht Club
We make point of doing 80. II we don't
the cruise seems wasted. This year we note
with interest that suspenders are being
worn. Mr.. William X. Vanderbilt has them
on In the official pictures OF the start He
stands at the gangway of his yacht. hands
In pockets. coat thrown back and galluseS
clearly visible. He does not favor the single
gallus, thanks be; we won't have 10 come
to that But our very best people are
clearly going back to suspenders. We never
know about such things TIL the New York
Yacht Club sets the pace. But we know
what's what now.--Chicago Evening Post
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-16

WHENEVER it's Saturday II seems
w to be the thing for some queer vii
lage poet to break out and have his fling.
but let's make this occasion an excep-
ton to the rule and give the Old Reporter
opportunity TO drool.
Reverting to prose, then. It may be
well to so back over some twenty-odd
years and recall that most OF the human.
interest stun in the ole town was to be
picked up after goodnight" had been
flashed by the Associated Press to the
various newspaper Offices and the bright
young men were on their way home--or
to the Pen and Pencil Club. 1t was be-
tween and 3 o'clock in the morning
when our old chum Sam Stinson was
bound in one or the other OF these two
irections-twenty-fv years ago-that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-16

Coroner Knight Is the last man to
give an opinion as to whether the Coroner
should be retained or abolished. His pred
SCISSORS have been equally ill-adapted
20 this task OF giving testimony about
the Office. Politicians have received It
Is = plum They have been neither ply
sicians nor experts in detecting crime.
Their work has been merely clerical. The
once should be abolished and it's func-
tions attached 10 those Of tho District
Atternsys once. In which q physician
end 1sw detectives and clerks could
handle IN the present activities Of this
e,ztworn service
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-16
Constantine and Senizelos

p. d. C--King Constantine succeeded In
defeating the influence of Venizelos only by
frankly riding over the Greek constitution.
refusing to restore venizelos to power after
he had been returned by a large majority
on the Dardanelles issue in the spring OF
1916 and through the failure of the King
10 hold together ministries without him in
the fall OF that year. The second check
mate OF Venizelos by Constantine occurred
when the Premier, after his recall TO power
In 1915, forced the mobilization OF the
Greek army, invited the Allies to enter
Greece and tried to bring the country to
keep Its treaty with Serbia, when that
country was Invaded in October, 1913. by
Germany. Austria-Hungary and Bulgaria
His resignation was forced by the King. al
though the Chamber OF Deputies passed a
vote OF confidence In favor OF the Premier
When Constantine was reported III and dy-
Ing in the summer OF 1918 IL was expeotei
that II Crown Prince George succeeded no
would instantly reverse the pro-German
policy OF his father and follow the advice cf
Venizelos who advocated PARTICIPATION IN
the war by the Allies on behalf Of Greece
Prince George was born July 10, 1880. He
Is unmarried. His engagement TO Princess
Elizabeth OF Rumania was Announced in
1914, but owing to the war the Wedding
was postponed. The Crown Prince has kept
IN the background during the war. When
the entente troops landed at Saloniea last
year the King sent the Crown Prince 10
take charge OF the Greek forces there. II
was reported several months ago that ths
Prince had been sent on mission 70 the
German and Austrian Emperors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-16
French socialinta are NOW no

French Socialists are now posing
as art critics. They object to the creation
Of a Rodin museum because some Of the
sculptor's statues have had q bad infiu-
ence on art. 1t is pity they could not
make similar protest against some OF
the soldiers monuments in America and
make II effective. II there Is anything
less artistic than n stone pillar with a
bronze soldier holding a rife at parade
rest on top of II. It must be on exhibition
IN q chamber OF horrors
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-16
a. IN, circumstances attending

A. the circumstances attending the
wreck Of the Memphis in santo Domingo
harbcr leak out It is becoming apparent
that the disaster was not due wholly to
unprsventabie and unforeseen occur
rences. Before the ship was thrown
upon the rocks by q tidal wave or hur-
ricane one Of the steam pipes burst and
two Of the steam boilers exploded II has
not been forgotten that the Navy Depart
mont kept in commission an unseaworthy
submarine against the protests OF the Of
ncers and that the boat went down In
Hawaiian waters and drowned its crew
like rats IN trap. Boilers in proper con-
dition do not explode. II looks as II the
same sort Of indifference that was re.
sponsibls for the Hawaiian disaster per.
mitted the conditions that made possible
the wreck Of the warship.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-16
AN APPLICANT
When the dawn is In the sky
Mother busily draws nigh.

When the dawn is In the sky
Mother busily draws nigh.
Shattering the drowsy spell
Inat preoedes the breakfast bell.
Busy still until the noon
Brings the dinner, none too soon /;
Busy still until the chime
oaiiy rings for supper time;
busy through the twilight glow
A. the stars begin 70 show
Busy stili, TIL prayers are said
Ana the rest have gone 70 bed.
Even when 70 sleep she goes,
Nisiiant In her reposs.
She win hear the IIkhiest call
That from childish lipz may TAI.
Yesterday she paused 10 sniIe.
Saying Maybe. after while.
An arrangement We viii 80
Dor a. e|1h<-hoof day foI ne
r~U@4o'nEI1n 6La|
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-16
rhe announcement that

The announcement that Henry
Ford is to distribute ss6oooo in the form
OF bonuses to his employees means that
the minimum wage of IS day is not paid
every week. Only those get II who have
earned share in the bonus. distributed
according to rather arbitrary rules made
BY welfare department.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-16

1. What Bashibazeuks?
2. About what is the maximum distance at
which sgpcrdreadnought can hit tar
get ut sea?
8. Who is Thomas II. Marshall?
4. Why does n small cotton crop please many
persons In the South and a large dis
appoint themS
8. Tho value Of the annual product Of Phila-
delphia's leading industry Il about $685.
100000. What Is that industry?
9. What arc the "frets" stringcd instru-
ments2
=. For what was Bessemer famous?
Q. "Crocker Lend'' IL said to have been q
mirage. Where IL this land supposed TO
be and what IL a mirage?
0. What and where is the Parthenon?
10. About how old Is baseball?