davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-06-22

As we recall it, there was another rumor abroad that Joe Jackson had witnessed his best days and was no longer the clean, free swatsman of old. Yet in the last six weeks Jack7 son has bubbled from .27O to .35O and Is now only a half breath back of Iris Speaker Jackson absorbed g straight lifts in one lump and then had an other fit that yielded out of times up.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-22
Baseball News In a Nutshell
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Boston 5, New York 4, E10 in- nings).
 Cincinnati. 4, Chicago 3, (first game).
 Cincinnati 3, Chicago 2, (second game).
 St. ouis-Pittsburgh, rain.
 Philadelphia-Br Brooklyn, rain.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-22

We are informed that the Moran Dillon match was to be a 10 round affair But after reading what the two contenders have to say about it the scrap will have to be stopped at the end of 10 or 15 seconds, as neither will have head left and cnly a very little of anything else.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-22
Cobb Beats Indians.

Eetroit, lIich., June 22.-Hughey sning's Tigers defeated Cleveland Aerday afternoon and tied the In 5 S for the league leadership. The e was to 0. Coveleskie was on mound for Detroit and three scat Bd hits were all he allowed. lyrus Raymond Cobb was promin- s in Detroit's victory. He made a sple and @ triple in three times up also accounted for two of his l's three runs. Veach came home A the other tally.
 be- only chance Cleveland had of ing was nipped by a double play, to Burns.
 hgby twirIed for Cleveland. He
 wed eight hits in as many innings. sn Billings went to bat for him. Hale finished the game.
 he score:
New Britain herald., 1916-06-22
Exposing the Miscreant.

"Who was it?' writes Jerry J., that wrote this last season. Tt isn't raining rain to me-" Said little Johnny Vedders; Tt isn't raining rain to me It's raining double headers"
 (The scribe who penned this roundelay was not Shakespeare-bu F. P. A.)
New Britain herald., 1916-06-22
One Fed in the Case.

Several of the Fed stars may have slipped after reaching the National or American leagues, but it is just as we'll not to overlook the case of Nicholas Cullop, the Chilhowie, Va., sidewheeler.
 Nick had a fine year with the Feds, but it was suggested that he meet a different reception when he faced major league batting. He may later on. But so far Nick hasn't found any club that could beat him yet and July is only a step or two away. AS averages go, 1000 does well enough
New Britain herald., 1916-06-22

Brooklyn, June 22.-Big Ed .Pfeffer Of the Dodgers is trying to duplicate the feat of Grover c. Alexander Philadelphia club into pennant
 Prefer is actively engaged in an en- deavor to accomplish the same thing for Brooklyn this year. Big Ed is leading the National league hurlers now. He is out beyond Alexander, Mamaux, Anderson and all the rest. He has won nine games and lost two. Wilburt Robinson, manager of the Dodgers, believes that Pfeffer is as great a pitcher as there is in baseball
 He does not concede that Alexander
New Britain herald., 1916-06-22

one most likely to be carried out IS to build miles of huts close to the ar senal where the boy" could live whjIe engaged in shell-making.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-22
Second Gam e
ABBOTT TO LEAD HARVARD.

Cambridge, Mass, June 22.-George E. Abbott, of Andover, was last night elected captain of the Harvard base ball team for 1917. He plays second base.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-22
LIMP FORCES TEAMS ' 10 PLAY IN RAIN
Braves Take Another Game from
 Giants in Ten Innings

New York June 22.-Whaever the shortcomings of the Braves no man can accuse them of poor waterman ship At the Polo Grounds yesterday afternoon they swam through several innings that would have drowned duck to a to 4 victory over the clan of McGraw scoring the winning run in the tenth and in a cloudburst that almost washed away the pitching kopje. The score
 r. h. e. Boston ....... 0O02002001-5 II 9 New York .... 101O0OO20O-4 l Batteries: Allen, Hughes and Cow dy; Mathewson, Perritt and Rariden and Kocher.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-22
INTERNATIONAL LEAGIrE
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results. Toronto 8, Newark O.. Providence 8, Montreal 3 (irst game).
 Montreal 2, Providence o, tsecond game).
 Baltimore Rochester, rain. Richmond-Buffalo, rain.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-22

We are told that Alexander isn't as good as he was last year. Possibly not. But at this writing he has won 13 games and dropped 3. Which is fair enough for an off-year
New Britain herald., 1916-06-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results. Detroit Cleveland 0. Boston 2, New York 0. St. Louis II, Chicago 1, (frst game). St. Louis 2, Chicago 1. (second game).
New Britain herald., 1916-06-22
Standing of the Clubs.
Today's Games.

Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Boston at New York CD. Cincinnati at Chicago.
 St. Louis at Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-22
Standing of the Clubs.
TOday's Games.

Today's Games. New Haven at Lowell. Lawrence at Hartford. Lynn at Springfield. Portland at Bridgeport. Worcester at New London
New Britain herald., 1916-06-22
Standing of the Clubs.

Today's Games. Montreal at Newark. Toronto at Providence. Buffalo at Baltimore. Rochester at Richmond
New Britain herald., 1916-06-22
EASTERN IFAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

 Lowell 5, New Haven 2. Springfield 13, Lynne7. Hartford 4; Lawrence Z, td 1h- nings).
 Bridgeport w cester, rain. New LOndon-P ortland, rain.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-22
Standing of the Clubs.

Today's Games. Chicago at St. Louis. Cleveland at Detroit. New York at Boston,. Washington at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-22
Browns Twice Trounce Sox.

& SOAs '. Louis, Mo-, June 22-The White were unable to do anything with
 southpaw pitchers sent against Rn yesterday by the Browns and k lost both ends of a double head The scores were 1 to 1 and to espectfvely. In the opener three A pitchers were hit effectivly, while visitors were held to six hits by Alman. The afterpiece was a, tight fr, but the Sox were unable to do #h with Koob's pitching. he score:
 First Game ~@ r. h. e. cago ........ 0o0O00010-1 6 2 Louis .. ...., OO033203x-11 14 0 latterie Cicotte, Benz
 Scha1k and Lynn; Weilnan and eroid. --
 Second Game 8 @a r. h. 6. 8cago .t.... 000100000-1 5 0 Louis ....... 01010000x-2 7 Atteries-Scott, Russell and Schalk; Rb and Hartley.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-22
Reds Down Cubs Twice.


 Chicago, June 22.-Cincinnati took both ends of a double- header from the Cubs yesterday, to and to 2. Toney pitched excellent ball for the visitors In the first game. In the second game the visitors scored the winning tally in the fifth, when Ar cher tried to catch a runner off third and the throw went wild. The scores:
 First Game r. h. e. Cincinnati .... O30OO1OOO-4 7 0 Chicago .. O1OOOOO2O-3 5 2 Batteries: Toney and Clark; Pack ard Prendergast and Archer and Fischer.
 Second Game.
 r. h. e. Cincinnati . 11OO1OOOO-3 7 , Chicago ... 101000000-2 ] Batteries Mitchell, Moseley and Wingo; Lavender, Prendergast Brown and Archer and Fischer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-06
Theatrical Baedeker

SS 15sss SaP SSss %ss Ss$a
kSR soRa shax f2@S aOla:s william
Gillette. The famous dTamatlzation OF Con.
an an Royls's famous detsstiye. .,,., ,,u. -
FIs and h1a Fiafsnee l Aosae. new N Y6rk Y wIa
te: Garden show OF the usual stupendous d.
FoRREsT-'watch Your STEP. with Mrs.
and fas Snk has nRsy tn Gs
lie grace. Berlin rags and Dillingham; pro-
GHRRicK--"on Trial." with Frederick Perry
%rtsnf tSs Yorm SSt o. 'tig
ass q Re S'f poSG
PHoToPLAYs
week; Madame X with Dorothy Donneiiy.
sTANtEY htRs eod wedSssssy eGSssss THE Founding
ma: as SiS"' AsSpS ss$ 5PAs SG
ARcXpA saa raHl'Ps ssafenns
EEanIo EsrI with Henry %GSafg and TsYT
E1ti OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and Thursday, what
saturday. ''TRss Kings G""' Came with Af Pearl ii
PAAtEAGE-AlI week. The, Cheat" with Fanny
VAUDEVILLE.
KEITH,S-:Phyllis Nelson Terry. in scenes
@ @aRSfs PFGSs sshS. Sns 6
Ess ss and and GsSrss ssgs1t to in Dqna
2sssnd.s 2Esss dks0 as TFogshOD
Dancing Around; Icelanders; Norris Ra.
sssS.' IA sF%t pa %!ls H2s:i
Myers. s5lsk safstky snd sxhs6Isstt. pa'reola and
sss ssnsss RsSS$! sSS %Sgs s.:$:
Frsneis. Photograph dirIi Tom Kuma, con-
cRSss KEiYs7ES%gna i1Ha Hays ana company IN
TBgtisSshF and ,KinE, LSaiss Mayqs Jeqseg sts and
Betty Rae, Harris and NaKls and cara Trio
GLoBE-Bobby Heath. the Fair Co-Bds
trained Nurse" Sam Watson's Barnyard
MT, and Mrs. cortez IN The Tanner" the
Arlington Four. the Dunn Sisters Tampa
Japs. Bill and Bob. "RRcecycls F1endsh;
Martin and company.
STOCK.
AMERICAN-.'Broadwsy Jones" The Arvine
Players In George NJ. Cohan's play.
KEICKERBOCKER-''T Ninety and Nine"
the Rnickerbocksr Players in a problem play.
BURLEsoUE.
DUMoET' sE-pumonts Minstrels In burlesqus
and travsGtiss of tho times-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-06

tent. He laid his weight against the end
OF his chain until the collar shut off his
wind. His legs and back twitched. In
that tent where Radisson had gone were
Joan and the baby. He knew that Pierre
would not hurt them, but he knew also
that with Pierre Radisson something ter
rible and impending was lowering very
near to them. He wanted the man out
side-by the fire-where he could lie still
and watch him.
In the tent there was silence. Nearer
to him than before came Gray VOLTS cry.
Each night she was calling earlier and
coming closer to the camp. He wanted
her very near to him tonight, but he did
not even whine in response. He dared not
break that strange silence in the tent. He
lay still for a long time, tired and lame
from the days journey. but sleepless
The fire burned lower: and the thick gray
clouds rolled like a massive curtain un-
der the skies.
The stars began to glow white and
metallic, and from far In the North there
came family a crisping moaning sound.
like steel sleigh-runners running over
frosty snow-the mysterious monotone of
the Northern Lights. After that II grew
steadily and swiftly colder.
Tonight Gray Wolf did not compass
herself by the direction of the wind. She
followed like a sneaking shadow over
the trail Pierre Radisson had made. and
when Kazan heard her again. long after
midnight. he lay with his head erect.
and his body rigid. save for a curious
twitching OF his muscles. There was a
new note in Gray VOLTS voice. q wailing
note in which there was more than the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-06
KAZAN Is s

Kazan's alert eyes saw Pierre start
suddenly. He rose from his seat on the
sledge and went to the tent. He drew
back the flap and thrust in his head and
shoulders.
ASLEEP, Joan7" he asked.
Almost, father. Won't you please
come-soon7
After / smoke" he said. Are you
comfortable7"
Yes. I'm SO tired-and-sIeepy-"
Pierre laughed softly. In the darkness
he was gripping at his throat
Were almost home, Joan. That IL our
river out there-tAe Little Beaver. II I
should run away and leave you tonight
you could follow It right to our cabin.
It's only 40 miles. Do you hear7"
"Yes-I know"
Forty miles--straight down the river.
You couldn't lose yourself, Joan. Only
you'd have to be careful Of airhoies In
the Ice"
Won't you como to bed, fsther7
You're tired-and almost sick"
"Yes-after I smoke" he repeated.
Joan, will you keep reminding me to-
morrow of the airholes7 I might forget.
You can always tell them, for the snow
and the crust over them are whittier than
that on the rest of the fee, and like n
sponge. VIII you remember-the air
holes"
"Yes-s-s-s-"
Pierre dropped the tentfap and re-
turned to the fire. He staggered as he
walked.
Good night, boy" he said. "Guess rd
better go in with the kids. Two days
more-forty miles-two days.
Kazan watched him as he entered tho
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-06
STAGE SOCIETY
GIVES NEW BILL
Three Odd Plays Well Done.
One Impossible
Classic"

The best thing in the fourth bill Of the
Stage society-all OF which was visible
to members last night and will be re-
peated at the usual democratic prices
Friday and Saturday nights-is the hold
over from the third. another shavian
brilliant "overruled." with only one
change in the cast and with its delightful
lines and charming scenery intact, It fln-
ished out an odd but by no means unin-
teresting program.
The outstanding feature Of the now
playlets is easily "Simoon," weird des-
ert tale by Strindberg. with soul-eating
woman Of the East and a deluded, mad
dened, death-driven French soldier as the
chief figures It is an odd, wild and diff
cult piece, which Miss Baer, Mr.. Ward
and Mr.. Wallace deserve great credit for
making so effective, terrifying and pretty
much understandable. It enjoys O very
beautiful setting by Howard Ashman Pat
terson.
The other commendable playlet is a bit
of character study by Eden Philpotts,
The Carrier Pigeon" It depicts with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-06


Israel Reiner, North 18th street, re-
membered his pledge the other day.
He writes: II saw lady carrying two
bags Of coal she could hardly lift.
helped her to the door Of her house.
She told me to wait and she would pay
me, but instead Of taking the money,
told her about the Rainbow Club"
That was a very kind act, Israel and
we are proud Of you. Mildred Green
span, South 9Th street, sent q letter
wishing everybody very, very Happy
New Year. The same to you, Mildred,
and many Of them. Rosie Ricciardi,
Ernest street, reads the club news
every night the minute the older folks
are finished with the paper. I hope
that you all are as anxious as Rosie
is to learn just how the club is pro-
gressingl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-06

much clesrnees and not nttle sympathy
dying old reprobate OF a poacher who
uses up his last BIT Of ebbing energy-not
TO mention the AUDIENCES nerves-wlth a
gun shot ct the carrier pigeon of a neigh
Dor enemy. Mr.. Whitney must be cred-
tied with another perfect bit of Character
portrayal, backed by excellent work
from Sophia Geddes.
One of the eternal mysteries OF the
theatre, and particularly the amateur
theatre, is why Tchekhov's rude, silly,
old-fashioned, obvious, tedious, uninge-
nious farce, "The Bear" is always get
ting itself acted. Do directors really
think II Is humorous drama7 Or are they
so deeply and secretly enamored with
tho low-brow that they gladly shove in
this bit Of knookabout mentality on the
shoulders of a playwright of great and
deserved reputation. Possibly they imag-
Inc that a certain ragtlne song has given
THE Bear an enduring advertisement
that nobody can resist. This critic pre-
fers the song. X. NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-06
cuAprER v1-continued.

L
,,rnes that night he heard
,.,bful Gray Wolf calling for him
IL the forest, and each time he an
eop n.r Toward dawn she came in
:. oomp. once he caught the scent
floso " .,,har she clrcled around in the
pf ner "a be tugged and whined at the
Vino, Me chain hoping that she would
nu .. In and lie down at his slde. But
sooner, had Radisson moved IN the
.nt than Gray Wolf was sone, tne
<nan me-. redder this morning. HIS cough
Nelo ,ot 90 loud or so rending. 1t was
Ne ~ r,beeze. as if something had given
lAe lse, ,ns,de and before the girl came out
Wv, vs,ntcbed his hands often at his throat.
nc ~ faca whitened when she saw him.
ry,s,y gave way to fear In her eyes.
bd.rro Radlsson laughed when she nung
~ arms about him, and coughed 10
ssevs that what he said was true.
nvou see the cough is not 80 bad, my
he said. at is breaking UP. You
ana, have forgotten, ma cheri? II al
avs leaves one red-eyed and weak.
n; nae n cold, bleak, dark day that
.,,ored and through 1t Kazan and the
san tngped at the fore Of the sledge,
r,th loan following in the trail behind.
trayan's wound no longer hurt him. He
lad
#,rsneth and the man never lashed him
Lnce hut patted him with his mittened
ana on head and back. The day grew
t,sadiiv darker and in the tops OF the
+rees there was the low moaning or a
etorm.
4 DARKNESS and the coming of the storm
Ana not drive Pierre Radisson into camp.
&,We must reach the river" he said 10
himself over and over again. I'VE must
<iver-" And he steadily urged Kazan
5n to greater effort, while his own
frtrength at the end of the traces grew
less.
It had begun to storm when Pierre
|stopped to build fire at noon. The snow
len straight down on white deluge SO
|fhick that 1t hid the tree trunks bo yards
AWAY. Pierre laughed when Joan shiv-
bred and snuggled close UP to him with
HE baby in her arms. He waited only
hn hour. and then fastened Kazan In the
traces again and buckled the straps once
more about his own waist. In the silent
xioom that was almost night Pierre
carried his compass In his hand. and at
last, late in the afternoon, they came
10 a break in the timber-line, and ahead
b them lay plain, across which Rndis-
scn pointed an eXultant hand.
"Theres the river. JOAN" he said, his
voice faint and husky. I'VE can camp
here now and wait for the storm to
pass"
Under thick clump of spruce he put
up the tent and then began gathering
6re-wood. Joan helped him. AS soon as
they had boiled coffee and eaten a sup
per of meat and toasted biscuits, Joan
went into the tent and dropped exhausted
on her thick bed of balsam boughs. wrap
ping herself and the baby up close in
the skins and blankets. Tonight she had
no word for Kazan. And Pierre was glad
that she was too tired to sit beside the
nre and talk. And yet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-06
NEW LINeERIr sHoP OPENS
Bonwit, Teller g Co. Gather Daintissf
Of Dainty From Everywhere

A distinctive lingerie shop. with pricss
ranging from ss cents to ss5. has been
opened by Bonwit, Teller q Co. At 18TH
and SAMSON streets. Lingerie from the
Philippines, lingerie from France, lingerie
from everywhere has been gathered to-
gether to suit the taste and the pocket
book OF the most fsstidious shopper.
The daintiest nlghtdresses OF pink sna
blue batiste come as low as 95 cents. the
ascending prices take one through an
orgy OF gowns OF embroidered bandker-
chief linen, gowns with designs OF real
valenciennes lace, gowns of crepe de
chine, gowns of striped chiffon, 70 the
most expensive gowns of a material
fashioned exclusively for Bonwit, Teller
& Co. These gowns come In pale coral
apple green and peacock blue.
The second floor is given over to o dis
play of negligees Of chiffon, Georgetts
crepe, meteor and will o. the wisp In .
variety of colors
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-06

Bird. "You must be one Of those air.
ships have heard so much about"
"I thought was an sirship, but I
guess I'm treeship now," whined the
big bird.
Mr.. Jay Bird hoped up nearer to
the stranger and looked at its wings.
Then he said: "What funny wings you
have and what queer thing that Is"
'That," said the big bird. SIS my
engine. It makes me CO."
sI don't see you going" said Mr.. Jay
Bird with laugh. II haven't any en-
CINE and yet fly"
"Men did not make you" said the
big bird sadly.
Just then two men came along and
one of them said: "See that wonderful
bird near our airship. Let US make
our next one like himl"
sWells what DO you think Of thstf"
said Mr.. Jay Bird 70 the big bird
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-06
The Jay Bird and the
Airship

One sunny afternoon there was a
eFrible noise In Woodland and Mr..
ssy Bird could not imagine what was
nappsning. He was sitting on the
'mp OF tree when he heard a crash
! neighboring tree and Mr.. Jay Bird
wv over to where the eommotion was
nc discovered what seemed to be a
-pse bird caught in the tree.
oh, deafl" whined the big bird.
what's the matter7" asked Mr..
~ !. Bird, not bit afraid OF the
'''ssage-lOoking creature.
some men were trying to make q
cut Of me and l cannot hy,"
- the big bird.
Hsn declarel" said Mr. Jay
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-06
Our Postoffice Box

Samuel G. Doughty, Jr., the young
man in the picture gallery, has made
the club very prominent in Pleasant
vile, N. j., the town in which he re-
sides. He sends another message
that is even more wonderful than that,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-06
s4s15 Fines Imposed by Film Censors

HARRISBURG. Jan. 9. - Fines have
been imposed by the state Board of Nov
ing Picture Censors since It's organiza-
tlon in 1914 amounting to s4sl5 for the IL
legal display OF films. The violations
have been anything from failure to obey
the orders OF the board to the exhibition
of Objectionable pictures Moro prosecu-
tlons have been orderd by the new board
under the amended law than previously,
although this is said to be more by reason
of tho fact that the larger force per-
mits of a closer censorship than by any
attempt OF the censors to be unreason-
able in their demands.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-06
Copyrieht, 1914. tire
Bobbs-Merrili Company.

-.,-r. who comes south from the frozen
fcrtn s,rnnJif-dog Kazan. The, dog becomes
rtat W. attached to Isobel+ Thorpe,s
stIanseH After the marriage. Thorpe PIE
fsncee', Kazan start back North, NC
wife an, p,bsir aiant guide, displays an ot.
frtady' ,,nntsresf in fsobei and one night
lsnslyee 4rhorpe down and .rushes INTO Iso-
ftiikke,sa Her cry for help brings kezan'
tsis ssriI MoCready. Fearing pun n,Yns
Efoo.nn nees. He Joins a PACK OF ,woivsSs IVES
ks;3a,ns attacked by the leader. nteiie,n1 teie,nr
~, struggle follows and kazan IL Vle,V,, haa,,
rf..sssn ..sssr this Razan and Gray Mot. pShu Ths,,
All Young she-wolf, become meIess ana Ss AZ
ore e. osy syyIth Kazan in. the lead. gives s 9nase.
fhe hunnn,sr human oTei loan and her baby. Pierre
tls oauin oainnns affection and Is trying, to get
hs Iuf Realization before the end: Tho
tac,k t,i.,I .V Vovsrtake them and battle tor NE
Eo,vsrss The wolves are conquer4rins anu
foilo,wrs' isaps on the sledge TO XIII the Rer.
kesan, ,hrre when he perceives Joan. ,Ine
scns sc.ory ,ye N Isobei halts him, ana ~ nesn
Fen,or-y. on the wolf. pack and with gray
le " tuif ~ Ms side, drives them OF; rear
VOL ~ ,e,n ' Kazan drags himselt away;
mliy mlliy. and Joan realize kazan mas shvea
Fen, a and 20 in search OF him. ne is
tret ~ A. dee and they carry MIN ,paek 70
unhoav Kazan allows them 70 penu1ge
ne cssin,npis That night Gray ,Molt rensins ,
his W. Sanp and calls to Kasan. Eow
ntsr ,tan sa be answers. The next gay flssrIe
tna tna.ssn. ,nsn himself to the traces IN aes-
nia.a efort TO reach safety. He - sUu1ppMiS
peIase.sfer The second night tray NoA
i.k iiski hoyers about the camp.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-06
FARMER SMITHS
GOODNIGHT TALKS
Did you stop think that wonderful club is

Did stop wonderful club YOU
make
might could and still would be Just where
started what peases most
the work
going do In after life Some will write stories while others wish
10 be artists and possibly inventors.
No children alike and different things to
Try please ALL children members of the club We invite you
tell what like club what DO NOT LIKE This
called criticism always helpful offered in the right spirit
have written editor do for will help YOU
In thinking think nothing to write about Just close
then write few lines about WHAT YOU
SEE FIRST when you your eyes,
Try this will putting thoughts
thoughts at time
Or other-BEGIN NOW FARMER SMITH,
Chndrens Editor EVENING LEDGER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-06
Do You Know This?

1. What State in the union becomes
q doctor when you abbreviate its
namef Give credits.)
2. What boulevard in Philadelphia
represents two points on the compass
Give credits.)
8. What city In Ohio was named af-
ter the diseovsrer Of Americaf Give
eFsdits.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-06
Northeast Alumni TO Dine

Director of Public Safety Wilson VIII
speak tonight at the mldwinter meeting
and dinner OF the Alumni Association OF
the Northeast High School, which VIII
be held at the Rittenhouse. Other speak,
ers will be former Judge Dinner Beeber,
DR.. John p. CARRIER, the superintendent
of public schools, and John Glover, deputy
of internal revenue.