davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-11-04

LONDON. Nov. limited States
Consul Frost. al Cork today. began
taking the dispositions of the Is Amer
ican survivors OF the steamer Mar
ina. His report will be forwarded TO
Washington as soon as the fate o.
lie missing Americans. who are
believed to have been lost, is known
Those definitely known TO be miss
inc are. Daniel Thomas, of VIII
hington. Del: Josh Brown. Of Rom
oke, Va. - Brown of Charlotte.
\. G.; George Sedbnry, OF Fayette-
vile. y. C.. and House. Of
Norfolk, Va.
The Joint afIidavits of the % Amer
leans landed at Berehaven. and the
i landed at Crookhaven have been
taken by the United States consul
at Queenstown. The stories of the
survivors disagree only as to minor
details. They state unanimously that
the steamer was torpedoed without
warning early Saturday. and sunk
within 20 minutes. Some declare
there was second explosion min
ME before the vessel settled. while
others say another torpedo was US
ed which blew up the boilers.
Macedonian Town Taken.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-The capture by
British troops of the Macedonian
town of Barakliazuma in violent
storming attack east of the Sfrumn
river was announced by the French
war office today Several hundred
prisoners, mostly Bulgars. were TAX
en- The town had been strongly for
tiled bytits defenders.
Dispatches, based upon alleged au-
thoritative information. said that the
Austrian losses since the beginning
OF the year number $4,000. of which
more than half We're prisoners taken
by the Russians and Italians.
Todayf reports said. the French
troops have made slight gains on the
Somme, but the British infantry at.
tacks have failed.
Women Not Responsible.
MELBOURNE, Nov. An analy.
SIS Of the referendum vote on CON
@rlption today showed that the claim
'aat the women We're responsible for
us defeat are untrue. The farmers
rearing shortage of farm laborers
So'ea down conscription, it is decIar
ea' The percentage of women. who
opposed it is slightly larger than the
percentage of men.
Russians Retreating.
PETROGRAD, Nov. 1.-The Austro.
herman troops, invading Roumania
through the Red Tower pass. have
occupied Rakevitse, ~ miles inside
sle frontier and also the village of
ilteshtl' It's officially announced. On
'he russian front the superior Aus
.ro'German forces have forced the
russians to retreat southwark from
Miehihhchuv woods.
Greek Steamer Lost.
BERLIN, Nov. :. 1.-The Greek
steamer Angelyx, transporting 900
'enlzeles troops. was summarized
WIN loss of 80 lives. the admiral.
W has announnad
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-11-04

The above picture is likeness Of Harry a. Downs, cand
date for Prosecuting Attorney Republican ticket
Downs bonn and reared in this county and the
late Joseph A. and Carrie J. Evans Downs lie has
cng attorney in Berkeley county for the past years during
which time he has been leader in the Republican party
Mr. Downs the choice of his party the
to which he sprcs but defeated along
county Republican ticket IN the general election that year
Mr. Downs already has the pledges of support many
Democrats and behoove all Republicans stand by and
for their party choice This young merits your undivided
influence and support.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-11-04
BANK RESOURCES co
UP OVER SIX BILLIONS

WASHINGTON. Nov. /. I'm state
ment issued by the treasury depart
ment last night the comptroller says
the increase in aggregate resources
OF banks and trust companies in the
United States amounts to more than
six and half billion dollars.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-11-04

Mrs. Fl. O Hesen, Of Oakland. Md.
and son, II. O. Hesen. Jr.. of Wash
ington, who have been spending sew
eral days with relatives in this city.
left yesterday for Washington to
spend some time
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-11-04
Or. canter Returns

DR.. holland NJ. Canter, OF the CITY
hospital has returned from Washing
ton, where he placed Mrs f. w Lup-
ton in the care Of a specialist at the
Columbia hospital
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-11-04
NEW YORk'S DEBT
NEARLY BILLION AND HALF

NEW YORK. Nov 1-Creater
New York's total Indebtedness Is ST..
475.572.596, according to statement
issued today by the department. OF
hnance
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-11-04
HALLOWEEN PARTY
BY MISSES PARKS

An especially delightful Halloween
party was given last night by Misses
Hester ard Renuie Parks at their
home in South Queen street. The
guests. about thirty in number. spent
a most ENJOYABLE evening in recitng
weird stories. Jokes. playing HalloW.
cen games and i'm carving out an
tique customs During the merry fcs-
Invites refreshments were served.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-11-04

Mr. d. W. oglesby returned home
yesterday from Newport News. Va.
whore he visited his daughter. Mrs II.
n. Ronemous.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-11-04

Yesterday at the parsonage of the
Trinity NJ f. church, south, Walter
e. Barrett and Miss Lucy Light, both
of the county were united in mar
riage by the Rev. DR.. Henry p. Ham
III
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-11-04

A. l.. Watson. driver for w. R. Cas-
keys bakery. has moved his family
from 40 West King street to 217
West Burke street
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-11-04
UNITED STATES CONSUL FROST BE-
GINS TAKING DEP OSITIONS OF THE
AMERICAN SUR VVORS OF MARINA

REPORT WILL BE FORWARDED TO WASHINGTON AS SOON
IS THE FATE OF THE FIVE MISSING AMERIC ANS Is
ADMINISTRATIONS STATE UNANIMOUSLY TIL AT
THE STEAMER WAS TORPEDOED WITHOUT WARN.
ING-BRlTISH CAPTURE MACEDONIAN TOWN or
BARAkLiAZu MA-WoMEN NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR
CONSUMPTION BEING DEFEATED IN AUSTRALIA
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-11-04

Former Judge +. Boyd Faulkner is
spending the day at Berkeley Springs
attending to business.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-11-04
THE DEUTSCHLAND
WILL Be TREATED
AS ANOTHER CASE
NAVAL OFFICER HAS BEEN AS
SIGNED TO EXAMINE THE
SHIPS CARGO.
CAPTAIN KoENlG REPORTS THE
THIRD TRIP WAS MADE IN
TWENTY-oNE DAYS.
BROUGHT CARGO or RARE CHEM
IcALs AND MEDICINES WORTH
A MILLION.

WASHINGTON. Nov Officially
the Deutschland win be considered
as an entirely new case, the state dc
partment heads decided today. and
precautions will be taken, rs were
In luly, to assure peaceful solution
Of any questions that may arise, \
naval officer has been assigned ia ex.
anime UIa ships cargo
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-11-04

obo is' Oliver 4, Faulkner, OF Win.
''er' spent yesterday i. the city.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-11-04
An ordInarY SHE.

WASHINGTON, Nov ! The sub
murine reiehter Deutschland win be
treated on its present yiat Just a.
an ordinary shin of commerce The
status already given Der officials in
Dictated today that II will be spared
official attention
II is expected that the British am
basaador viii renew ingland's pro.
tests AGAINST the admission Of The
Deutschland on equal terms With 9th.
en- commerce. ships
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-11-04
Safe In Port.

NEW LONDON. Nov. I Safe in
port after crossing the Atlantic three
times. the German commerce subma-
rine Deutschland tied up to the
Membership" Whitehead. to-day The
Deutschland made the port shortly
after midnight The trip was very
rough, the submarine being buiTdted
BY heavy gales.
Captain koenig said Il took II days
e make The voyage from Bremen
Tie crew was the same that brought
tlie shtp'ahe ,lirst TIMES with two *.
Aeeptiens and an arr we'll
The Deutschland brought q cargo
.of rare chemicals and medicines val
ucd at $1,000 o0o from which Amer.
lea was shut OF by the war, She viii
return with another cargo Of rubber
and nickel The vessel also brought
important diplomatic mail for Ambas-
sador Bernstortf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-18
RAINBOW CLUB
FARMER SMITHS
CONSIDER THE STREET CAR CONDUCTOR

all by when
imagine what the conductor
Is thinking that grand?
conductor has to do day
He stand the end
night until and BE
POLITE.
think
likely and sit next
comfortably thinking
little
In her the conductor.
that know did,!
I'll he Pay another fare guess NOT!
You am a milionairess""
be the
tired conductor and wonder what he thinking
about oesnt seem o mind, however
Perhaps has children at home try to be KIND to hn
politely, "Ne day. be
somebody let
be good father is conductor to
would
him his pater make him feel home. a
the next time
and then write your will
think streetca S
Oh You might will appreciate
ldren'sE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-18
FARMER SMITHS ANIMAL BOOK
Introducing Jimmy Monkey

As you enter Jungletown you pass by
Mister Elephants house dhe large one on
the rIght-yes, with the big front door,
and go straight down until you come TO
Jimmy Monkeys house.
It's the one next to the Baby Baboon's
You see, he's Jimmy's friend. even though
he does play lot of tricks on Jimmy. and.
of course, Jimmy plays lot of tricks on
the Baby Baboon.
A turn about is fair play-now, isn't it?
In Jungletown live Mister and ALssus
Elephant, Mister and Missus Giraffe, the
folks with the long necks who can reach
up into the highest cOcoanut trees and
but must tell you more about Jungletown
and Jimmy. The Hppopotamus family live
in the Big River and also on the bank of
the Big River, for they are land animals
and water animals. too, but L guess they
are not fishes any more than a turtle is a
fish bun frog.
My little boy calls them Bully Frogs"
but l guess had better go onl
Yes, and Mister and AIssus Lion live
in Jungletown, too Mister Lion roars ter
ribly sometimes 1t makes Jimmy Monkeys
teeth chatter and his tail curl up all funny
like.
We are going to have lots of fur watch.
ing Jimmy Monkey-he is so funny.
Why, the little rascal is Just coming out
of his house now, and II my fountain pen
still has ink in II, or somebody doesn't
steal my pencil, I'll tell you more about
Jimmy Monkey tomorrow night.
+, ST somebody steals my pencil or
the ink gives out, I'll tell you the next
night. Honest Injun!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-18
CHAPTER VII
The First Great Kill

WITH body half emerging from clump
w of bushes in which she must have lain
hidden stood sleek and beautiful loness.
Her yellow-green eyes were round and
staring, boring straight into the eyes of the
boy. Not ten PAGES separated them.
Twenty PAGES behind the lioness stood
the great ape. believing instructions to the
boy, and hurting taunts Mt the lioness in
an evident effort to attract her attention
from the lad so he could gain the shelter of
a nearby tree.
But Sabor was not to be diverted She
had her eyes upon the lad He stood be.
tween her and her mate, between her and
the kill. 1t was suspicious. Probably he
had Interior designs upon her lord and
master or upon the fruits of their hunt
ing.
lioness Is short-tempered. Aiut's bel
lowing annoyed her She uttered little
rumbling growl, taking a step toward the
boy.
1.-THE treew screamed Akut.
The boy turned and fled; and at the
same instant the lioness charged. The
tree was but a few PAGES away. A limb
hung ten feet from the ground, and as the
boy leaped for it the lioness leaped for
him.
Like monkey he pulled himself up and
to one side. A great forepaw caught him
a glancng blow at the hips-just grazing
him. One curved talon hooked itself into
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-18
CHAPTER V-Continueh

ryUDDENLY one of them turned his eyes
y in her direction. She tried to dodge
hack out of sight for she feared all men ;
mt he saw her. Meriem saw the look of al
most shocked surprise that crossed his face.
The sheik saw it, too and guessed the cause
OF It.
, II have no ivory" he repeated. 'I do not
wish to trade. Go away. Go now!'
{ He stepped from his tent and almost
puahed the strangers about i'm the direction
Of the gates. They demurred. and then the
sheik threatened. 1t would have been sui
eide to have disobeyed, so the two men
turned and left the village, making their
way Immediately to their own camp.
The shell1 returned to his tent, but he did
not enter it, Instead he walked to the side
where little Meriem lay close to the goat
rkin wall, very frightened The sheilt
stooped and cutched her by the arm. vi
cIoisly he jerked her to her feet dragged
her to the entrance of the tent, and showed
her within. Following her, he seized her
again, beating her ruthlessly.
Stay within! :" he growled. Never let
the strangers see your face. Next time you
show yourself to strangers l shall kill you :"
With final vicious cuff he knocked the
child into n far corner of the tent, where
she lay sitting her means. while the sheilI
paced to and fro, growing to himself. At
he entrance sat Nahum, muttering and
thuckngy
In the camp of the strangers one was
Speaking rapidly TO the other.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-18

Anchusa. Anemone, Aquiega Asperuia.
Asters Hardy Sorts; BELLS, Candytufb
Hardy; Campanula, Canterbury sBellsj Car
nation, Hardy; Chrysanthemun, Hardy
Sorts Coreopss. Cowslip. Delphiniufn,
Danthus, Hardy; Digitals, Edelweiss,
Gazania, Gaillardia, Hardy Glauciunl,
Gypsophila panic; Helenium, Heuchera,
cinthus. Cand Incarvilea, Lavender,
Jobelia, Hardy Sorts; Lupinus Arboreus,
Lychnls Chalcodon Myosotis. Paeonlh,
Pansies. Pentstemon, Phlox, Hardy Phy-
sostegia, Pinks, Hardy; Platycodon, Poly
anthus, Poppy. Hardy Primula, Hardy
Sorts; Pyrethrum Hybrids, Romneys. Rose,
Hardy Sorts Scabosa, Hardy; Stokesia,
Sweet Rocket Sweet william, Tritoma,
Nalerlan, Violets, Single; Wallhower.
The gardener should look up varieties.
colors prices etc. in the large catalogues
of the seedmen and nurserymen who adj
vertse in the EVENING LEDGER. These
valuable books are free.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-18

the waistband of his pajama trousers, rip.
ping them from him as the lioness sped by.
Half naked. the lad drew himself to safety
as the beast turned and leaped for him once
more
Akut, from a nearby tree, jabbered and
scolded calling the lioness all manner of
foul names. The boy, patternins his con-
duct after that of his preceptor. unstoppered
the enemy, until in realization of the fu-
tility of words as weapons he bethought
himself of something heavier to 'hurl
There was nothing hut dead twigs and
branches at hand, but these he flung at the
upturned, snarIing face of Sabor just as
his father had done before him 20 years
ago when as n boy he, too, had taunted
and tantalized the great cats of the jungle.
The lloness fretted about the bole of the
tree for a short time; but finally, either
realizing the uselessness of her vigil or
prompted by the pangs of hunger, she
stalked majestically away and disappeared
i'm the brush that hid her lord, who had
not once shown himself during the alterca-
tion.
Freed from their retreats, Akut and the
boy came to the ground to take up their
interrupted journey once more, The old
ape scolded the lad for his carelessness.
Had you not been so intent upon the
lion behind you, you might have discovered
the loness much sooner than you did"
he said.
But you passed right by her without
seeing her" retorted the boy.
Akut was chagrined.
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-18
A True Story
Ry RERTHA CHILDs. panylIIe.

BY BERTHA CHILDS. Danyille. Pa.
l want 70 tell a story about my Easter
basket and what was in it when l found
II this Easter. l was not pleased with
il because the first thing / saw was
mothers big market basket with a small
Easter basket in the centre Of II and
nothing but paper an around the small
basket But when / took out the small
basket and pulled out the paper what do
You think found in the bottom Of the big
basketY Why a pair OF ball-bearing skates /!
Something L wanted for so long Then l
knew mother was having a little fun with
me. but / tell you Il has taught me a
lessons / am not 20 get naughty when
things don't just suit ne
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-18
j. EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS
y Author of the Tarzan Tales
sYNops1s.

SYNOPSIS.
- ,,i,,,,on. now Lord Greystoke but
Iohn fs,y years before ,'Tarzan OF the
eny. = has one enemy still alive he is
bsglyltch the cruel Russlann n ana trleind OF
his oeh snii9s,etoT, covered with loose skin, and
rescued be By yXftssn Ihe crSM Tnsis Of Sto t9e
HssIs!SS he escaped while fleeing from Tar.
wnicna a, the conclusion Of The Beasts OF
Ta5Tzsa,nl:; s,opplnp at an island nearby a huge
~ comes close to Paulvitch. peers into his
~ Vsnd falling to recognize the man he
face; gives an almost human sigh Of dlsap
potment, It is Aknt TaaIian niins old nlagn yglngls
srlehnpt siIri,h the Idea Of training and thus making
megneyE; England, Jack clayton, Targan's son.
~ .rn,Sn r 10 be quite n youth full OF the
nio, nes ~ q healthy boy. and thlrsting for ex-
element IN Mgeh ls 10 seeret see dsSht JACK n
hhesrited his fathers love for the jungle and
VIC wwlss contact with animals; books OF travel
"a adventure are his greatest Joy;
t,raineT in Akut, and before long the Rus
ssns and the ape are travelling through the
country. giving exhibiti99ns. Ions, pegtottnanee
iisesn lane refuses Jack permission TO go he
s.cspes through the window. but not until
ksIan kt.er nan ands his son in a box making friends
lin the ape who has refused to obey his
IIsa n,sas in him the person he has been seek
ine The two jabber in the jungle language,
Snmlndful Of their surronnqrinss nl rar, b,. r,odo
.Ursnseeinerts ON Sie for the purchase OF Altut he
,sils his son Of his former life In the jungle;
JACK learns that. his father intends to send
nnns,b the ape Paulvitch. however. upon
seeing Tarsan again. is overcome with a
sssribis desire for revenge of imaginary
wropss. ser,y When the Russian attempts to
Xii lack who has come for AlSut, the ape
s,ishes 10 the aid Of the lad and Kills PaHl-
v'fbS fbe trip to Africa. on the boat. Is un-
svsntfu except that Conlon. n crook, de:
s,dss 10 take Jacks money. Jack had
sssrefuliy covered Akuts body and wheeled
him aboard the steamer ar his invalid
arandmother.' While Jack IS helping his
+ hera ndn1other' ashore his wallet, unno-
tied slips into the sea.
once ashore. Conlon lays his plans
auickly He forces his way into Jacks
Soon, hut before he can make q search the
Ia and the ape kill him. Frightened by the
,ssht OF the murdered man, Jack gives up
iii idea OF returning to his people imme-
dateiy and fees into, the jungle with Altut.
The lads only clothing Is his suit of pa
jarnas; Jack hopes to reach another port
sonie distance away.
Two Swedish adventurers, Carl Jensen
and Sven Malbhn. who have become ivory
noachers call upon an Arab sheilt to barter
fSr The precious tusks. Meriem. the shoiks
daughter, is brutally treated by her nurse,
Mabunu, and the Chieftain
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-18
For Pot Culture

The following grow well from seed and
flourish in pots, baskets, window boxes:
Abutilon, acacia. ageratum, asparagus
spreng., asters, dwarf sorts: aurcua, be-
gonia browalla, calceoara, carnation,
chrysanthemum. Paris daisies, cneraria,
coleus. cyclamen, dracaena ferns, fuchsia
geranium, gloXinia, grevillea, helotrope
impatiens. lantana mgnonette mimosa,
mimulus, musa, myosotis. nasturtium, Il.
Th'b, nemesia, pelargonium, petunia, polyan-
thus, primrose rhemannia, rhodanthe. rose,
schizanthus smiaX stevia, stocks. swan
sonia, torena.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-18
Branch Club News

TWO MORE BRANCH CLUBS IN
WooDBINEl The Rainbow Fairies and
the Rainbow Stars. Let me tell you about
both of them. The Fairies" are 20 little
girls banded together under the leadership
OF Harriet Harris They are TO have meet
ings every Tuesday afternoon at o'clock
Harriet expects to send the pictures OF al
ner members very soon, and we must ae-
knowledge we are very, very much excited
about this invasion from "Fairyland,
The Rainbow Stars are II young men
who, not to be outdone by their sisters n
Woodbine., decided that they too, would
nave branch club. We rather suspect TINS
slao will be athletic in its aims; however
the members themselves are to decide Oh
ms important point. We await with much
interest the news of the first meeting, whlch
Reuben Bear. the president. promises to
send.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-18
A "Pretty" Little Girl

Sent in by BLANCHE LEsCHINsKA
l know little girl who always makes
me think OF peacock. Do you know why?
II is because she is proud of her new
clothes and tries to show them as a pea
cock does his feathers. Did you ever see a
peacock? His feathers are green and gold /;
he holds his head very high and struts
up and down the barnyard but his beauty
is all spoiled by his pride, So 1t is with
this little girl. Her beauty, too is spoiled
by her pride, because she is always think
ing of herself.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-18
CHAPTER vi.
In the Jungle

IT'S first night in the jungle was one
L i which the son of Tarzan held longest
in his memory. No savage carnivora men,
aced him There was never sign of hid
eous barbarian. or If there were the boys
troubled mind took no cognizance of them.
His conscience was harassed by the
thought of his mothers suffering. Self
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-18
Fragrant Flowers

Sweet odors are the characteristics of the
following III. =. indicates hardy perennials,
which last over winter with a covering of
leaves or manure): Abrona, alyssum,
asperua, H. T.. auricula. carnations, Glenn
ats fam, II. p; clematis panic, II. p. +;
cleome, cyclamen, dianthus, hardy; gera-
Mum. apple; helotrope, lavender, II. p. ;
mathiola, mignonette. mimulus moschatus,
nicotlana afnis pinks. II. p. polyanthus.
rose. scabosa. stock, sweet pea, sweet rock
ct, II. p; sweet sultan, sweet William.
II. p. verbena, lemon; violet, II. p; wall
flower H Z.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-18
For Shady Locations

The following grow readily from seed.
They succeed i'm partial shade: anemone.
antirrhinum. aquiega, auricula, begonia,
tubcrous; BELLS canterbury bells, coreopsis
Chardy) cowslip. delphinum, digitalis,
ferns hardy primrose, linum matricaria,
mimuus myosotis. aenothera. pansy, poly
anthus poppies (hardy), schizanthus, tor
enia. violet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-18
A Story of a Rainbow

BY CHRISTIAN TOOHEY. n goth ST.
One day a little Rainbow was out play
ing when she saw 4 little pony, wild with
fage, galloplng furiausly along. Her little
rider was none the less furious, lashing nun
with the whip, Running up the Rainbow
Ss.aeght sight OF a Rainbow button on the
n1tle girls coat, She said, You have a
tsainDow button ON. 50 you should DO oet-
.sr The little girls heart was touched
ehd she thanked little Dora and promised
. be better girl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-18
For Cut Flowers

The following will give generous bouquets
for the table. They are all long stemmed
and grow readily from seed: Aqullegia,
arctotis. asters, calliopsis, carnations CEN
taurea cyanus, centaurea, sweet sultan
nthemums-Maximum. Japanese and
Chinese ;jcoreopss, cosmos, dahlias. dolphin
ium, hardy; danthus, hardy sorts; gail
lardias, gladious gypsophila panculata,
larkspur, branching: lobela, hardy sorts;
marigolds, matricaria, mignonette, pents-
temon, poppies. salpiglossis, scabiosa, stevia
stocks sunfowers, sweet peas, sweet sultan
zinnias.