davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-05
Write a Note


To the Editor Of tie WonaR's Pace:
Dear Madem--This summer while was ON
my vacation met young man and took several
snapshots of biln. He asked me 10 send them 10
e ee ssd town PrpT,IssS ,asS vSSrSS but After sSI
him thsss poer prints or write and tell him they
Were no eoodf Mae r.
Why do you not write him a nice chatty
note lncioslnE the prints and telling him
why they were 30 poor and expressing the
hope OF taking some more satisfactory pic-
lures OF him some time In the futureY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-05

70 fhs naltoF of ths Wosa.'s Paesi
Dear Nsdsm--f am : strsns-r IN this city
&c me-: y.li t,.ssss: ~ ssuss isd, siiAspsi q
tesr fsisnoshUf hsshful.
TRY % believe that you are attractive and
that the ypuns women would like 70 see
you and am sure you should become
bef<er acquainted with one OF two RE-
member also that little attentions In the
way Of candy or nowsrs are very srAtlfyins
70 the fair sen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-05
Cast on Clothing


TO the Editor Of tie WomdH's PoOs:
column S.S. any ssE n sss bdT SSpy
BE IN made OYER fVE little girls from four 70 Ten
be very slad Il they. would lot me have some.
have hye children four Eirls and one boy. and
n,s only gets 80 q week don't krow how / am
REM klyinsx 20 sb wnst issy need this winter with
FOR anS,hins any one can send me. as can
help me. and thanking YOU Tor the same. i
'e"sih' J. IL. ID.
feel sure some one will respond and send
you some OF the articles you need.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-05

and want TO Improve
my looks. Pray tell
me OF the mysterious
rites that Il Is neces-
sary for me 20 per
form in order 10 at
tain my desires" SO
reads a portion OF a
long letter that ! have
before me,
In the days OF Ions
ago there was great
rivalry between the
famous beauties. II
required the services
Of many slaves to per-
form the daily duties
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-05
South American Indians

The Indians OF South America MAJ.
nour or paste from bananas, and ,n..
the banana in that part OF the world !.
in Africa and the East Indies, takes M
place of cereals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-05

re fks b4<ssF a. fks Wsmos's Paosi
Dear N4dam-- When prssenting = man ana a
sld e s.eh ota{E. xhst e the proper nxnnsr a
hfstf dEkTii
When introducing q man ana woman.
unless the man - ons Of certain eminsnoe.
such a. = clergyman Or Erea< statesman.
IL man 9ooul4 always - presented "a ths
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-05
Origin of Milliner

The word ''milllner" meant originally one
from Milan-a Mllaner; Just as cord
wainer." or shoemaker. was a worker OF
leather from Cordova.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-05
EVERY WOMAN OUGHT TO KNOW, WHETHI

"Xy on cannot imagine with what Joy [,
i read the article In which you SAID 'n"'
any one who had the will and perseverance
could be good looking. am not eNao,y ,,l!,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-05
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAYS INQUIRIES

I. The exprcssion "reeeivinE line" Is wrongly
or reseption sixen YIN hu,a h, na. Sa.se Sias
~ thess fppction. those who are asked 70 re-
feive. With the hostess or, In other words. 10 he
IN the receiving party, usually move about
nm0ns the guests and make themselves generally
agrecabie. -
z; sIodiste 4 n French word meaning mIliiner.
8. simply apeak OF q doctor's wife as 'Mrs.
Brown" never as Mrs DIR, brown" The
latter IL extremely provincial.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-05
Potato Flour Factory

A potato flour factory recently opened
at Stockton Cal. is the first factory OF that
nature on the Pacific coast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-05
Yield of Whalebone

What Is said TO be the largest yield OF
bone from n single whale was taken in
1883. and amounted 10 3110 pounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-05

Pal
etg the d suit % i man wear
q :a : Il. a: ass ;: s: . & q 'i'i % % f
w
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-05

I. Bux pint battle Of. cream, COSTING .sixteer
r<rf4. ffev other dnyf ~ kept constantly cold.
should rsfsin fresh this length o. time.
3. Msehreems and teadsteelr are one and The
70 the edible. variety and ef toaastoci 10 pol
sonous ones II q misuse Of words.
az, shs bsttls. are ,prepeEIy .tsrilI.sd: ~: Tier
imfnediHteiy there should be no danEer Of having
the tprbs POP When the juice has cooled seal
the cerks b dpping them In melted parnfhn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-05

70 the Editor Of the WonioH's Page:
psss HA$sn-.An ,cs,,,, s.k aser ,.Ip,d With q
81 W.: s; q SiS9 ~: f%s:; S.i e. amply
sT rs %;a q Any 9iS;F s.sisd ah;E;
s Al: W. ~ sFi :. srl:s. isr TO 70
Your suggestion IL a valuable one and
! am sure II Il. w. decides TO repaint her
door she win try A. I gathered from her
latter. however. that she did not care 20
change the door permanently on the out
side. ~ Il would than not be In harmony
with the Furnishings Of the hallway.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-05
FireIess Cooker Made at Home

70 the xdtoor of fhs Wowon's Page
pssr Msasm,-js sh;Fs any yo' Ssy .a e TspF stF
Ths following directions according Mrs.
oiussppirs Bianchi oeisser. Of Turin. Italy,
"a : recent issue Of the New York sun viii
result IN very practical freless cooker fos
. few cents:
Take your strongest cardboard hatbox.
and make sure Il 10 neither broken nor
cracked. see that the cover fts. These
two conditions are absolutely essential Fiji
your boz with either cotton, wood. sawdust
or hay, well packed In and perfectly dry.
Mnks IN the middle or this mass a hollow
LARGE enough 20 hold your casserole cover
ln& Il up with the cotton wool, sawdust or
h&r-co<ton wool Il really the best Put
Whatever you want 20 cook into your cas-
nerole. Hoil Il on the nre for from ten 20
f4Irty uiuutss. according 10 the nature OF
your zoo4 then put IL In your hstbox,
WHORE 4 win cook a. IN the most expensive
0roIonn oooAsr. Mira 0sisser says that yoa
oan Iooro Il four hours without hurting the
r~@t - stew All the nsvor Il r-tsirs6'
a. bofng hegmst,osily sealed the juices are
rro&orx11. noti <h~ vegetables ten 20 f,fteen
rn1nn1Gn over the ess cooker OF IRE before
- lnfe the hAtbox and keep thsm
~ tvo hourp Potatoes should be
o1ro - ~ Ore and ons hour IN hat
U|nnA ap1 dried ohestnuts twenty
= ~ ars an6 two and ons-hnif
- M hox Ma 0oinoer calculated
o1rn uith khs hardest foodstuks her
I111n cnvoa from thirty % atty per cent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-05
THE WoMAN'S EXCHANGE
ToDAY's INQUIRIES

~ McsIsSs ExcHaSdE Tvs~sSS fsSSsr p PhIascipita
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-05

y ~ - vSs:..a =: 'ec:a -'''A|if .. ss' ,s-s %
VTnon ~ discover fhHf your vegetable
&11IG1 ~. ppl ~ pot inamedlatsIy
I11Ew ~ q ccl1 W4<4r. then Ia 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-05

tCopyrlsht)
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-11
Col. Maher Would
Go After Villa, but
He Has Not the Time

We should go into Mexico and make
them behave. That is the only solution Of
the situation. Colonel John G. Maher
OF Lincoln.
The colonel came to Omaha for a short
visit He said he felt pugilistic when he
read the reports of Villas activities on
Thursday.
II ] just could spare the time I would
organize a regiment and go down to the
border myself but can't SPARE the time
Just now.Soadded the Lincoln man.
During lIis stay here the colonel looked
at new typewriter. which he was con-
sidering. lie said he would take new
typewriter,to the front II he should CO.
i met Villa many times when was
In Mexico He is nothing more than
bandit. He has shot at least fifteen
men in other. than so-called military en-
gagements. He shoul be run down. I
would like TO get after him myself Wish
had the time" contiued the colonel.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-11
Fine Eats at the
Federal Pen, Says
Marshal Quinley

"HomeS Sweet Home" was one Of the
tunes the3Orchestra played in the federal
penitentisry at Leavenworth while the
LOO prisopers were at dinner Thursday.
Deputy Marshal z. j. Quinley Of Omaha
was an onlooker. having gone down to
deliver a prisoner.
Everything moves like clockwork," he
said. The men march in and you hardly
hear a sound till the signal is given. and
then they fall to and make the victuals
fly"
In fact, some Of the prisoners live so
much better In Uncle Sans prison than
when they are managing their own lives
that they don't like to leave when their
time is up. Just the other day fellow
was released and Immediately broke into
street mail box as the easiest and sim
piest way OF getting sent back.
r. A.-7Ruff. treasurer OF sarpy county,
accompanied Quinley.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-11
TWO TWELVE-HUNDRED
BOWLING SCORES MADE

TOLEDO, o., March 1O.-Two I 900
counts showed up in the doubles Of the
American Bowling congress on the early
shifts in action today. Grand Rapids get
'ting both OF them and going into first
and second places. Hunter ana Hend-
ricks topped the field with l,s2. Hend-
rieks showed z7s in the middle game. His
big count was followed by a shaky l15
two errors and three splits coming IN the
one game. Geller and Gerloski Of the
same town got lbs
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-11
ALLIES MASS BIG
ARMY AT SALONIKI
Indications that Great Offensive
Movement Will Start Early
in May.
TEUToNs MAY ATTACK FIRST

Correspondence OF the Associated Press
SALONIKI. March 1.-The great
Balkan offensive OF the allied armies
is believed to be arranged for the
first week in May. Should weather
conditions prove exceptionally favor
able, It may occur even earlier. That
it will take place soon no one in
Saloniki doubts for a moment. The
only thing that can stop IL is for the
Germans and the Bulgarians to move
first-and there is little belief in
this contingency.
The increasing stores Of munitions
and supplies arriving in this port in
an unending stream, the constant
hard work of General Sarrail and his
staff. the activity of the allied scouts
and aeroplanes and the CHEEKY
features and high spirits of the
French and British soldiers. and the
eagerness of the Serbs to get them
selves into the fighting again at the
earliest possible moment, add to the
conviction that an attack on Salon
Xxi in the spring is a certainty.
There are today some 5000 French and
10000 British troops here, which is about
a man TO every foot and a half of defen-
sive line TO be held. Besides the British
and French. there are some 1900 Serbs
in Salonikf and along the Greek frontier
There are also said TO be some It, 600 more
French on their way from Marseiles,
making a total of $4,000 allied troops as
a garrison for Saloniki not counting the
personnel of the warship stationed In the
harbor. %
Macedonia or Egypt.
Military critics consider this figure far
in excess of defensive necessity, particu-
lariy when the physical defense works of
the place TO be held by them are as plan
ned as those which have been constructed
around Salonild. But in addition to these
forces actually available, or soon to be
available in Macedonia, there are the re-
mainder of the French and British troops
withdrawn from Gallipoli, still at Mudros
and generally scattered about islands Of
Lernnos, Tehedos. Imbros and Mytilenc.
There are probably more, but assuming
that there are only 10000 of these. ready
to be dispatched to Macedonia or Egypt,
as occasion may require, this would bring
the figure of those available for instant
use in Saloniki up to 1856 900 men by spring
There are also 5000 Serbs in America and
elsewhere whom have only recently been
called to the colors and some of whom
are arriving every few days at Saloniki.
which brings the figure up to 361, 900 men.
Large Army for Albania. e.
Meanwhile In Corfu. there are SON
$4,000 Serbs refitting, and at Bizerta some
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-11
BURGESS MASH STORE NEWS FOR SATURDAY.


THE well dressed woman who must manage" is as
at Burgess Nash those of our clientele whose Gle
admits unlimited expenditure. That makes our
attractive buying place--you can get smart dresses
style touches at very modest prices.
Correctness of style is carried out to the smallest
our dresses Georgette combination crepe de chin
combination and pussy willow taffetas make an unusu
plete line for both women and misses
"A collection of marvellous values
at $3.50 and $780,
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-21
FIGHTING FOR CONTROL.

Opening up Alaska is to be accompanied by fight be the several departments and bureaus which hold sway in the regulated land
 As the values of Aasla's becoming more generally apparent and the development of the nucs the contest for supremacy among the bureaus is becon ing acute.
 The department of the interior considers that there is too much red in the government of Alaska result of the overlapping jurisdiction of the sixteen seventeen different bureaus and departments holding sway north of fifty four rorv This contention is borne out by facts Each of the cu departments admit it, but each offers different sOlu o each of the opinion that if its powers broad cned and the others kept off all would be well.
 The department of the interior would like the entire tro of the territory put under organization. Each other department objects any curtament of its prerogaves and for fear losing ground each right engaged in cnchng its hold on Alaska
 commerce. of which the of fisheries is part It is the determination of tine secretary take from Alaska the right of all jurisdiction the fish industry which forms its greatest asset In this cndcavor he is firmly supported by the fish trust thus expressing its belief that this department will not inter Icrc with special privilege
 The other departments just active the secretary commerce. but their motives not fraugh with much danger 0 thc welfare of the territory
 To this cnd Aaskans should to it that no stone IS left
 uoI defeat all efforts take from the territory its right of supervision the fish, If any bill is passed let it give Alaska the right to regulate its fishing industry do the states of Oregon and Washington. Even improvement on those systems is possible
 For the present there should be change in the law under
 which Alaska has succeeded in taxing the fish packers and every man elected to the coming territorial legislature should required pledge himself to leave this untouched It has been tried and found true.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-21

Science will produce a synthetic and end the whole Now York trouble.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-21
THE GERMAN DIVERS.

The German divers doing what great many students of the war game have predicting. The successful cruise of the Deutschland the forerunner of diver onslaughtS along the Atlantic coast The Deutschland having proved the
 abilities, the war submarines followed, and no doubt many more. of them will come It a natural development in great game small part of which is to lure, if possible as much as possible of the British fleet away from home As Great Britain attempting to starve Germany out by cod-booded and m part unlawful procedure, Germany attempting to strike such panic into shipping will starVe England out and she S wory ing much the law humanities of the matter
 The divers said to be equipped for cruises of three months Each lo great amount of damage in that tme
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-21

The federal bureau of education has started its America First c3ntriigm with the sogan "lnduce non English .lpakino immigrant to attend night school and learn the nguor of AmtIica Which is good slogan, but whose tul
 mn depends rather upon the fellow countrymen of foreign CTS than upon the Amccanborn And Will be accepted by r born who have learned the language and know the ad vntaS the night schools very excellent thing to do
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-21

The killing for their hides has become trade more or less randcstne doubt in several eastern cities, where hys with traps aguns and other devices gathering the ~ and no doubt causing much suffering among the cats and moro among their affectionate owners Fashions demands may place eat raising business basis; it may put an end to the eat at large.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-21

And now comes the story that Germany short of guns, t has plenty food For months the world has been dlnned with story that starvation raiding the realm Of the kaiser but that there plenty of weapons and ammunition Wouldn be interesting know just what is going on inside Of the ,u, barrier that has been flung around the TeutOns?
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-21

President Wilson's promise to conduct campaign of si- ce must have been merely provncia promise, confined a to the east room of the White House. and not applicable elsewhere.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-21

One is not prosraed by shock in the news that the Rou ,oans failed to hold the village of GaolemOwraiOwo.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-12-01
CHAPTER XIV.
Warriors Of the IIIlni.

eyes. VI. de Ia Forest" I said. step
ping forward TO save Rene from a
question which would embarrass him
II am the daughter OF Captain In Ches.
nayne, whom the Sieur d'Artigny hath
taken under his protection"
ia Chesnayne's daughter! An. |
heard the story told in Quebec-'twas
La Barre's aid who gave me the facts
with many a chuckle. as though he
held It an excellent joke. But why
are you here. madame? Is not NJ.
Cassion in the fort yonderT
"'Tis a long tale. In Forest" broke
in D'Artigny, laying his hand on the
others shoulder. 'and will bide a bet
ter time for telling. am a soldier.
and you may trust my word. We are
Ia Sales men; let It 20 at that, for
there is graver duty fronting Us now
than the retelling OF camp gossip.
Madame is my friend. and ny hand
will defend her reputation. Is that
enough. comradeT
"Ay. enough. My best regards. ma.
dame" and he bowed low before me.
his words ringing true. Whoever
Sieur de Ia Sale has learned 20 trust
hath my faith also. You have come
from the fort. take IL, D'Artignyf ?
How are matters thereT'
I'll enough: the officers at swords
points, and the men divided into three
camps, for where DE la Durantaye
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-12-01

from your husband He bears with
him the kings order for the arrest Of
VI. Casglon. Captain dc Baugls ~
commissioned by La Barre 20 return
him safely 10 Quebec for trial"
"On what charger
"Treason 20 France; the giving Of
false testimony against kings ofi-
Ger. and the cOnceallng OF official rec
ords."
mon Dieu! Was It the case OF r. y
fatherT'
"Ycs. the truth has been made clear
There IS. AZ I understand from what
La Forest told me. not sufficient evl-
dcnce against La Barre ~ convict yet
It's believed the case will cost him his
Office But 81 Casslon was his agent,
and is guilty beyond a doubt"
"But. monsieur. who made the
chargcs1 who brought the matter 10
the attention Of LOulsW
"rhe COmte de Frontenac: he was
your fathers friend, and won him res
'oration Of his property Not until Ia
Forest met him In France was he
aware OF the wrong done Captain le
Chesnayne. Later he had converse
with Ia Sale. n Franciscan once sta-
toned AZ Montreal. and two officers Of
the regiment OF Carignan-Salllers
Armed with information thus gained.
he made appeal 20 Louis. 'Tls told me
the king was 80 angry he signed the
order OF arrest with his own hand.
and handed it 20 Ia Forest 10 execute"
"The governor knowsT
"Not yet. Ia Forest felt n best 10
keep the secret. fearing he might he de-
tanned. or possibly ambushed on the
way hlther."
CTo BE coETISUED.)
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-12-01

the stream. but do not venture from
cover. Post your men below the stock
ade and wait 10 intercept fugltlves. We
will do the lighting above. Are the
warriors with you armedI"
"All but ten have rifles. monsieur,
but | know not IL they he OF value" I"
You must make the best use OF
them you can. Above all things. be
quiet. and do nothing to alarm the Iro-
quois You may go"
leaned forward, watching them as
they waded downstream. and then
climbed the bank. disappearing In the
underground. SeQuitah had moved
past me. and heard his voice speak
ing in Indian dialect. Along the forest
| aisles his warriors glided by where l
| stood. noiselessly as shadows. In an
other moment D'Artigny and | were
| alone. the black night all about us. and
not sound reaching our ears to tell
| OF those vanished allies. He took my
hand. caress in his touch. a sugges.
ton OF pride I'm his voice
"'rhe old chief Is warrior still" he
said "and unless all signs fail. the
! lroqudis will long remember this day.
Come, Adele. twill not do for us 20
be Far behind. and we have walked this
trail before together
Had | not tested II with my own
ears. never would | have believed n
hundred men could have made way so
| noisecssly in the dark. through such
thick forest, rock strewn and deeply
rutted Yet not sound OF their
stcalthy passage was waited back 10
us ON the wind--no echo OF voice. no
rasping Of foot no rustic Of leaves.
Ghosts could not have moved more si-
lently Somehow the very thought that
these grim savagcs were thus creep
ing forward to attack and kill, their
hearts mad with hate. wild beasts of
prey stalking their victims. yielded me
strange feeling OF horror. | clung
TO DArtigny's arm. shrinking from the
shadows. my mind filled with name
less fear.
"you Will fear for me In this venturer'
"Yes. monsieur"
There IL no. need. You heard Tn
Forest say he bore orders OF the king
to give DE Tonty command once more
OF Fort ST. Louis"
Eyes. monsieur; but you have nj
ready been tried and condemned.
Even II they have not authority to
shoot you here, they have power to
transport To Quebec"
There would be battle first. if I
know my old comrades well No. IA To
that there IL no cause TO fear. ! shall
be given fair trial now. and welcome
It. My fear has been for you-the ven
geance OF Cassion, II ever you came
within his grasp again. But that also
Is settled"
"Settled? What Ia II you would tell
me?"
This, sweetheart; you should know,
although | would that some other
might tell you. In Forest whispered
II 60 me while we were alone yonder,
for he knew not you were estrangcd