davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-29
N'icHc dc In Pag. ia.)

'pero cuando los hcchoS V Ia To-
gica sopian sobrc 81 tenue veto &c IL
fusion V ~desvanecen Ia fulgnrante
nlhe. icuantas enormeS responsible
.,dades descubre Ia ~esDartana frase'
Isl hubiera parque....!
81. ciertamente. 81 huoicra par
que. cs decir. 81 hubiera patriotismo
de veras. 81 hubiera iusricia Y previ-
sion. no ~Dasarian en- cstos PASSES
naestros tantas cosIs que nos cau-
san rubor. -.
''Toda nucstra tragica historic Sc
resume amar@amcnte en- IL Erase mas
tristc que heroica del valiente de
Churubusco: Isl hubiera parquc!
''Pero 81 no hay parque. nc-cs por
culpa de los ]cytranos,. sino de nos
ou'os mismos. Parque habria ne Sc
bra. 81 no vivieramOs aScSinandG!:oS
unos Il otros; porQue habria con OK
ce2o. 81 no robaramOS c!nlcamente los
Gincros del pueblo; parque SonraHla
seguramente. 81 hubicra jUsticia, 81
hubiera provision. 81 hubiera patrio-
rismo. 81 hubiera vcrgiienZa ,en fin.
La mejor De las disculpas en- NADIA
modifica los efcctos de una derrota;
hacer frases dramaticas Seria ganar
las barallas: fuera mas honrado cut
dar de que cl parque no f~aItata,
que cXplicarnos POI que ta!to; pero
como cuando 10 tcnemos. cuandS hay
TN POGO de parque. no 30 rcServamcS
para .pechos cncmigos. sin0 que STEM
pre- nos parcce POGO para asesinar
~mcxicanos. inccndiar pueblos, violar
muiercs V cOnvertir el paraiso nues-
rro en- ell peor de los intiernos; Dor
ESQ. cuando e. invasor llegue 4 Ia ciu-
dad de Mexico. Y pregunte donde es-
Il 81 parque, habri que co~nso!arnos
dicicnd0 como en- Al:
Isl hubicra parQue...... no es
taria listed aqui."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-29
I'm submarioo austnaco detiene bar
COS mercantes.

a ~ mui"r ST.. rSpan:",a m"n>a-
j.: II. aS"-inaIu a nm lInuh;,' y
me han drtcnidn": '$a aui'r IA
core con 81 memorial a rtiario. q
maGe>tad que - indi2ua ' d.>"a
hlrs'r hailar IN faniango al rr.rni-
ma sin tocar Fl Sucl3. TODD r>to. ran
tado con M mI~.ca dulrn t7dayia.
mo ici6 'Stup-fari". dis@uStain y
fuera De mi: me hiZo IN "frrlo to-
rrihla Dir que e>aS paiubrotas m"us-
truoslS >a.ian he una bOca trr>ra Y
pura. como las hu:i,aS De una ha-
hoSa >ohro les hoias d" un capu!lo.
ImpoSibl, aXpresar IA SenSaciGn
,Iuc mt cause; me Senti hHrido y d
ca. "la 4 Ia par. LA =erigonza
j" il r4ta ma y del preside. eSa I'm
%fais sal-fieNto Y grotesro, 81 IT,
puGn&n;n caiG. ra.ada ION la NOz lie
una tierna ioyen. que - ia Simpili-
"a TRANSITION de una yoz iafanjii 4
la v0z de muier. ;~.Aqualias pa!ahras
CONFERENCE.-The y v~erg0nzoSaS. canta-
das con acentoS ian suavoS armo-
nioSos.
La carcel rs un S!lio infame: civ
cu.a por ella un venano que todc
10 tnsucia, TODD Sc marchita 81 ella,
haSta IA calci6n Dc una joven o.
ahcS. 81 encontr@is en- ella
VI pajaro, lleva barro Ell las alas;
en- ella una hermosa flor
pu-S bien, a flor h.cjc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-29
\ \ l..

-, - nTIi.r. ..VvITrImn' .-..ITI-
,.o,.r ri, n,. ~. ,.omnns, NJ ,ur
i ,orrori, u,m,ri5 f., ,t.n.,op y
l..oo.,..r;., r..h,.. n ..,,,,,in
.,h,., ,,,.,,,
.aT, Dn...,..m;, nr,
,,n~r.i,nqr,n. ar,.,in ..,r,i.1n a,nr ,.on
I:hui,. .,i,.. 49,. 5lr.,,, hi.r =
.od,. H.. 10 ol;ror.s l.. -. ,..,.,ria.
n. r.,.,,
r,n.o - ,.,.I ho.. - ,,,o
;,,,,a ,..o raa.,, o"ia,I. ho -,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-29
VA EN- VIAJE DE NECOCiOS

Sc he acorcad0 I nOsOtroS el senior
don Ernesto 4. Lo2ano. bucn amigo
nucstro.- manifcStindonos que en- In
nota pub!icada eyer en- este diario. re-
~ferente NJ viaie que va " nacer 4!
Estado de Wisconsin. sufrimos IN pc
Gue6o error. Ducs no n a radicarSe
a!!%. Y solo 10 l!evan = Liud II. Wis.
aIguMos ne@ocics mineros que tiene
pcad;en,es. Lue"o que 6stos sean tcl-
miHados. ~volvera con su famiIla 4
PicdraS Ne@ras. lu@ar de su rcsidcn-
cha.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-29

itt "Star sa.;SfacA0 de clos?
-E.>lr b"ndaiOSo alcaide. con su
SonrI$a benig.la. SuS paiibras carino-
-aS. Stls oiFS Iu. IisOnjcan V es-
plan y con Su> fOrIniiables mancs,
~ ia encarnaciun q. In miSma car
eel. - BirnIrc hecho hombre. TODD
= pri-i"n an 'nrnn mic; halo la
prISl6n ba.i0 t"daS las formas, en- Ia
lorna hlmG.la en- ia de las reias
y cerrojoS. Esta pared cs la carcei
Ic p:pdra, fsta pnerta q In prisi6n
d. maiara Y los carceleroS Ia car
eel d" carne y hutsOs. FL caIabozo
es una aspecie de ser horrible, in
visible Y complete, mitad casa y mi
tad hOmDrc: 20 soy u presa y ME
cuDre ' me enlaza en- t0dos sus Pile
CUES: me cnclerra entire sus paroles
DE- granite. me :uarda baiO sus can
,tdGos y me yigiIa Goa sus ojos Sc al
CI,.i..
y irs iirhadO. ,Gu. vl u >ar de
nj? i0ue van a hacer cctlmig0?
XXI.
.AlIora "a estoy tranquil0: TODD a.
cah6 para mi. Sail va De la horri~
b!a ansiedad en- que me dej3 Ia vi
sta d-i a!caide. porque, 10 on
fies0, ajin abrigaba afsuna esperan-
IA; ahora. 4 Dies gracias, ya NADIA
cspnco.
Il: a1ui % Tur acaba de Ocurric-
(COn!inuari)
80
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-29

c~esario. de cUa:quier pumto dc! inte-
rior dc Chihuahua.
la base mas Septcntrional de cSa
rcc0nccHtraciGr dc trCpaS. cS Villa
AhumaGa. sobre In Inca del Ferroca-
lril Central Mcxicano. Dicha pobla-
elm e ha Ia como 4 ochenta millas
al -uI. de esta ciudaG. Scgdn sc Sabe.
en- csa poblaci6n han sido ]reconcsn-
traGOs diez mil so!dados carTancisUas.
Yin IL rlu,iad he chihuahua. capital!
lie E>tado del miSmO nombrc. que Sc
tncuentra como 4 40 millas mas Al
Sur. sobre In misma Inca ferrea.
olr0> $4,000 hnmhrrS han ~ii0 r"r"n-
c~cntradoS y todavia mas al sur, Gil
Santa Rosa.ia. sobr. la misma Inca
hay ORA frrIa M m nor liz 2I.GOA.
Fl cuartC eiercitO Sc c]Ecuentra esta-
cionado en- ell pueblo de San Antonio,
lur :. haIia com" / ~rlncu"ntd mi.!aS
II o~ccidentc de Chihuahua.
.AdemaS. c! general Caraveo. quo
- puso Il las 6rdenes del gobicrno de
Glr3n. - rnru"nira IN iuzmi:l ron
ma regular fucrza haio Su mandO.
II sta pobl&ci6n han Sido captura-
los otroS dos so,dadadoS americanOS,
upervivientcs del e]ncuentro Ell Ca
rial Y enviadoS ~prisioneros a c.
iudreZ. t.Stoa soldadoS habian Iogra-
do hacer eSa ~travesia de ccrca de no.
rcnta millaS por e. desierto. habien
10 cstado a punto de pcrecer por
agotamiento.
Eichos pliSionlps fueron envia
dos anoche 4 II ciudad de Chihuahua.
de haber estado detenidos IN
ola Ell uno de los cuarteieS de la ve
Gina plaza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-29
FL NITRO. ESPANN En- MEXICO TlNbIEN
TRAbAA POR ARRECLAR FL CQNfl|CTO
I'm submarine austriaco detuvo varios barcos es-
p%anoIes que viajaban de Ceuta a Alicante

MADRID. JUNO 2S.-El Presidcn-
tc del Consejo de Ministries, Cond"
De Romanones. ha cxpiicado pup!ica-
m@ntc que las instrucciones daGas al
nucvo Minlstro PIcnipoteaciario DC
Esnana en- Mexico. E.Nce!entisimo Sc
nor don Alexandra Padi.l@. y a En-
baiador de s. ". don Alfonso XIII en-
Washington. con re!aci0n al conf.icto
ELECTROMAGNETIC, solo consiSten en-
averiguar acknowledgements los pasoS
tados Dor los paises !atino-america-
nos para ofrecer 81 ami,tosa media
ciGr para el arrcg.o pacitico de las
&ificultades surgidas. autoriZanio :,
mi>mo tempo al senior Padil!a para
;r&haiar De acucrdo 0 los d~ipiom;-
tico< !atinos Ell IA scHtido.
La opinion pu6Iica ca toda EsoaHa
,~ontinU" Observance 0 marcada a.
siatad TODD 10 re!acionado CON los
asuntos que sc vcnti,an entire Mexico
Y los Estados Unidos, Y toGaS IA NJ
formaciones Que Sobre el particular
publica "a prenSa. sol leiGas Y comcn-
tadas con gran intereS, especiaimrntr
por los espaHolcs que han residido
antes en- e. antigua imperio azt"c@.
Tn submarioo austrisco detiene bar
COS mercantes.
Les propietarios de los barcos MR.
cantes que hoy a~rribaron : Alicante.
procedentes de Ceuta, Sc han oucjaGo
mite las autoridades c~Spano,as dc que
Ell ei trayecto fueron detenida& sVs
emb~arcaciones por un submarine aus
triaco cuyo comandaRte obligG 4 los
capitanes de las clismas 4 darlc am
plias in~formacioneS relativas al MI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-29

mcro y calidad de harcos anclad": e.
Alicante.
En- vista de tales informcs. {! Ga
bicrno esp"no! Sc Gisponc 4 cnviat
una cnGr@ica protczta al eobicTao at
ulaco. piGicaGo amp.ias e~xplicacioncs
lei raso. que ha oca,ionado cicrt& cN-
citaci6n en- Ia peninsula.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-29
\

fl tamlo " ">rribia a. a]nt"r"irn
t.. palid"ria ia luz H. Ia %lamp2"f.
"mptz6 Il amanrG'r y il"ron las sis
cit Il rrloi de- In i-!r>ia.
cQui Iuicrr decir este? Ii carr"-
Zero j" =uariia ACADIA de- "ntrar IN
mi caiah0zo: 50 ha qui!ado Ia gnrra.
me- >a}uii, 50 rXC.>a d. m0le>tarma
y! IN" prrgunta. dutclficaudo ruanto
pucde Su ruda voz, que - Ia que
quieru almo2ar.
II" >antidn :aIogrio>. Sierra hoy e.
dia irstinado?.....
NIN.
No rabe duia: hoy q. Hasta Fl
mismo aIcaidn vino a vlSitarme. pre-
gGntj:ri2me an que podia s"rm. :.
gratab!r o it'll. Ne ha dirho que
drSeaba que 30 no tuviese queia II
De FL nj de sjIs suhOrdinaduS: 50 in
lorm6 con in,ar''> de como pas; IA
nocae Y IL mi salud. Y a, despAdirsr
me ha !Iamad0 caballcro. Sin duda
es hOyl.....
Xxx.
No consIdera Il c~arcelero que VI
pueda aleEar queja aIsuna nj De q
nj de sus sGbdi!Os, y tirne razGn.
Haria nal an quejarme porque cum
pien con suS ohIisaciou.S: lie vi
gilan bien: HE suacdaron deteren-
riaS cuani0 ,lr.ur y son attnt0s con-
migo cuanio voy Il paGI!E. 6A5 IL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-29

e~<p."aha "tra .o>l Il" IN mu~.ra. l.;
y"l continue:
4. ralah"lo ron -
m.ul,..
pu>.-r,nInr laS >""tlja-.
81 .ou."u y.n~oAia~pui-:
ml!r".
In ialu. Il. mu-ha- mauo-.
u.ur5. j~u1urcql",
p"r a. ramino me- halle.
TUurtI. ;u.u"HW", iu,uT;.
PR =! canine N" ha,:".
uu!ur..
Core, ~ yi.am M coS.il.a
lue arli yay >oTo me- -:
,u!urr.
Y LA, "ae"0d,ia j" rahia,
ag.~r -, ca.
"T'.r. - Ja@a2 Npmlal?'
tG-.f. fE..e-rr-a', oi.2T".
Dime. cqu" las tI"fho Manuel"
tulere.
IL quite "A vida i IN honbrA
Y le echa e. Suan:s a parna
tuleFt.
Al pa7ne Y 4 !pE .-.6jes.
tQlers, tu!eceQua,
Y g las hebiI!as talnbien
Tuiere, tulsre9ue, rulert.
y q as hebillas tanlbian
tulera.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-29
lbciuncipnc>.

R.fugiu HrInand,z, IS amos. :.
Jarinio ' ramp.r". Go it's.
I-aura Ran-"I. i mr-"S. 1909. Mon-
t"""ry =. Entnri;is.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-29
COLLISION ENTIRE 0BRER0S.

BARCELONA. Junio 3S.--FIa .orU-
r".in ana gray, roi-ii. n"0v"r;Li9
por To- nIa -ui>ta>.
IN -ruTo utmrro>c L. ">'o- IL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-29

En- los Estados Unidos y en- Next
co pasan cosas que anres creiamos
absurdas: Sc haccn prisioneros de que
ira, antes de que n guerra Sc dccla-
re.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-26
CITY TO INACCURATE
BABY WEEK MARCH 4
Proper Care of Children and
Their Welfare Will Be
Taught to Parents

BABY Week." an educational period in
the "haby-saving' movement, viii be
observed by Philadelphia March : to II.
Suggested by Dr. Wilmer Erusen,
Director of Public Health ana Charities.
1t has been heartily endorsed by organi-
cations Interested in child welfare March
has been designated as 'I3ahy Sunday"
on which pastors Of all churches win he
requested to preach sermons on THE
Baby" and educational meetings and
exercises will be held throughout the
week. Definite plans are being made.
The object of observing Baby Week
is threC-fold" said Doctor Eruseu. "lt is
intended to bring prominently before the
citizens of the city the Importance Of
the baby in community NE; by educa-
tional means to emphasize the necessity
for continued care Of ine Citys babies"
The Executive Committee in charge of
the campaign consists OF DR.. Joseph S.
Neft, eN-DireCtOr of the Department OF
Public Health ana Charities; \ Cross
managing director OF the Child Fedora
tIon; Dr John r. Mclean, president of
the County Medical Society; DR.. G. Lin
coin Furbush, Of 18th and Spruce streets:
Dr. Howard c. Carpenter, chairman Of
Executive Committee of the Baby Saving
Association; DR. John +. St Clair of
il0} Walnut street; Or. II. IT. Doan, chief
of the Division of Child Hygiene, and
John A. Nogelson, chief of the Bureau of
Health
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-26

this little soldier? Somehow I think
we could learn much from her gentle
cheerfulness,
Harry Parker, North 10th street,
would like to know if we want girls
in our club. OF course, we do, Harry.
Now just what do you think we could
do without them? Bless their hearts
Bessie Carr, lakewood, N. j., writes
a very interesting letter. Judging
from its news, the folks in lakewood
are anything but idle. Another letter,
please, Bessie.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-26
CHAPTER VIII.

DETWEEN the hour of writing her
~ note to Alan and the moment when
she stepped on the train Alix had had
, no Time to think. She was still driven
oy the impulse of anger that Gerry's
words had aroused. She did not reflect
that the wound was only to her pride.
Alan held open the door of the draw
ing room. She passed in and he closeuit,
one did not feel as though she were in a
ualn, On the little table stood a vase.
~ held a single perfect rose. Under the
vase was a curious dolly, strayed from
Aans collection of exotic things.
cushion lay tossed on the green sofa,
not new cushion but one that had been
WoAen In to comforting. AhN took In
every detail OF the arrangement of the
uhy room with her first breath, What
o1ethought, what a note of rest with
Shich to meet a troubled and hurried
mart! But how insidious to frame an
.shoble flight In such a homelike setting
sue ielt a slight revolt at the trayesty.
Alan was standing with blazing eyes
aau working face like an eager hound IN
,sssh AliN threw back her veil and
NsFd he caught her to him and kissed
hsr mouth until she gaspsd for breath.
MN flash she remembered his own
noias' ii ever | kiss you l shall bring
'9uf soul out between your lips 10
AuA's amazement she did not feel an an
smsIlng fre. Her body was being lasheo
WIN living flame and her body was
~ In that instant this seemed ter
tlDle thing. She had sold her birthrisht
sor price ana the price was turning 10
Qsao leaves She made an effort 10 Kiss
alah back but with the EFFORT shame came
oser her. There was so much in Alans
Aisf' The kiss had brought her soul out
sst"eeh her lips. Her soul stood naked
-stoff her and ones naked soul Is an
esiy thing. The kiss disro6ed her too
-ud from that last bourne Of shame AK
suddenly reyolted.
Sasping, she pushed Alan from her
lheir eyes met His We're burning hers
@tfe frightened. She moved slowly back
eAfa 70 the door ana with her hand be-
tiAd her opened the latch Alan did not
move lie knew that II he could not hold
"a With MS eyes he could not hold her
aH Tie train started AllX passed
'sfoash 1he door ana rushed 70 the plat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-26

officers declare that there are numbers
of men who derive certain amount OF
satisfaction in the realization that II they
are arrested their wives will receive no
benefit thcrefrom. Indeed, they say: "I
won't work and | won't support you. You
can have me arrested if you want What
good will II do you?"
1t is argued therefore. that IL this
stone pile act were in force and 65 cents
per day of the earnings of their prison
labor paid to their helpless wives and
children these men would come to see
things in different light
WHAT r. NJ. LITTLE SAYS.
r. NJ. Little, general secretary of the
Society for Organizing Charity, in his
last annual report says: Even the dull
est and most irresponsible men awaken
to the fact that they would be more
comfortable and happy outside working
at a regular job and taking home their
wages to support their families. Indeed.
experience has demonstrated that In
large percentage OF cases enforcement OF
the law has this influence.
"Unless the act is enforced, the Do
mestic Relations Court will still be impo-
tent in dealing with a considerable per-
Centage of cases of deSertOn or non-sup-
port. Scores of families are being re4
fcrred by the court to private charities
lpl cure anu assistance simply because
the husbands and fathers refuse to obey
the order Of the court and leave the city.
and sometimes the State. 1t is not any
more possible for private charities to deal
successfully with these trying cases than
for the court. Indeed. they cannot do as
well.
"The enforcement of the act, there
fore. il not merely IL question of money,
but the larger ana more important
question of family integrity. The fam
lily relationship is being dissolved all too
easily and hundreds of men seem to have
no sense of their moral and social obli-
cations to their families"
Probation officers Aeclare that hundreds
Of families are dislntegrating mothers
separated from their children and chill,
drcn placed in homes, while complacent
fathers and husbands rest secure in the
thought that they cannot be compelled I'd
assume their honest responsibilities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-26
RAINBOW CLUB
Ginger and Sport

Ginger was lying on the front porch
fast asleep. He was having such beau.
tiful dreams. Such a delicious piece OF
juicy meat he was just about to eat
when
Suddenly he sat up, his eyes very
much awake, one ear stuck straight up
whats that, what's that?" he
thought, as he listened very carefully,
his head on one side.
He didn't have long to wait. Up
the street came Thomas, the cat, on a
run. His tail was as big as his body.
After him and almost upon him was
Sport, the yellow dog for whom
Ginger had no love at ALL
Over the fence came Thomas and
up a tree he went so fast that he
looked like black streak.
Sport, too, was coming fast. Over
the fence he came and up the tree he
went, but just half way; he couldn't
climb like Thomas.
Ginger stood up and growled
fiercely.
"Say, you, Sport" he said, "now
you get out Of here and get out quick,
or I'll give you the worst licking you
ever had"
"Well, what's the matter with you ?"
said Sport. Cant a fellow chase an
old cat ?"
"Don't stop to talk" said Ginger, ad-
vancing and showing his teeth "but
mind what I tell you and get out
quick"
Now, there was one thing Sport didn't
like, and that was Ginger's teeth. They
were so very sharp and Sport had
felt them more than once. So back
over the fence he went, growing with
rage. Ginger gave him little bite
just for good luck as he went back
over the fence.
"Come on down, Thomas . said Gin
ger,
mot just yet" said Thomas. Il
guess I'll stay up here a while longer.
l feel safer somehow"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-26
FARMER SMITHS
GOODNIGHT TALKS

Everybody especially YOU'VE have wonderful week last
they all
thing o do
Morgan Williams Parrish all last
that turned
Printer how spell this
SMITH almost cried and dear children
the saddest in world a
Most of the wanted
SAVE
five cents week going
call THE BANK think that nameand
grand? Mter Printer: Please
didn't h in, but
| LEI the of the it's four)
something do and told them
sell AND the 9Th street Squad
5h
TO hire a hall AND
That's all l can think of guess day.
dren'E ditor,t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-26
Rainbow Club Prize Offer

For the best and neatest set of
answers to the questions below, $40
in gold will be awarded. Fifteen 81
bills will be awarded for the fif-
teen next best" sets of answers.
All answers must be in by Febru-
airy 8.
(1) What do you like about your
home?
(2) What do you dislike about
your home?
(9) What do you like about your
school?
"a What do you dislike about
your school?
(5l What can you suggest to
bring your home and your school
closer tOgetherl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-26

Kindness every day and, though / am
an invalid and must lie in bed all the
time, l do try. There seems so
little | can do, as l cannot be out
among the boys and girls, but / have
been thinking about it great deal
and | try so hard to be pleasant and
not be cross, because must lie still,
| have found my ways of spreading
sunshine by just keeping cheerful and
not complaining" The most wonder
full sunshine in the world, Esther, is
the sunshine of making others happy
by just being happy yourself! Would
some Of the RainboWs like to write to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-26
Do You Know This?

/. What do you like about Philadel-
phia? Give credits.)
2. Why have you two eyes instead
of one? (Five eredits.)
8. Do you want to earn pin money?
Give credits.l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-26

has done some ia
vors for your edi-
tor. Many thanks,
Bernard.
Here is a lesson
for my Rainbows
that seems to speak
for itself. T h S
lovely little letter
comes from Esther
Lipchutz, of At
lantic City; 81
think it splendid to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-26
WOMEN AND CHILDREN STARVE
WHILE COUNCILS HOLD BACK
MONEY EARNED BY PRISONERS
Husbands and Fathers Put to Work Crushing
Stones for City, but Dependent Families Are
Not Given Sum Due Them Under Law
SEARCHLIGHT ON NEEDED SOCIAL REFORM

The pobhuy Alternating Colonel RooseUs Uis to the NJ
pal Court whc he sat the bench and heard the sodd stories of tho
has drdwp the public social problems.
In the seeming widespread interest IN What going
the "ohcr rord vhib comparatively the Evening Ledger
N publish articles phases the subject
from Of Miss b. Burns of erper
and ride huomicdgc
IN the article accompanying she vries in direct
interesting of the dcstton among dependents
and pisocrfh by the neglect the
makers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-26
Our Postofice Box

Bernard Porter, South 4th street, is
a very active member of the Rain
bow Club. He wrote very pretty
little story and gives promise of being
quite a little author. Besides this, he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-26

I,a, wayne, driven from Maple House.
ce naternnl home on Red Hin, by his
maeeii l. " WAYNE, because Of his riotous
nntNsIgg changed and became a man. on
Nv boat returning from Africa, where he
VA done excellent work as assistant en-
ntsor ntu in the construction Of huge
Er9Iifee. he meets Allx Lansing Gerry
Lnns'Ii ill5 thought 10, he might have had Aiix
isqsgeldcnt iqg in which AiiT was rescued from
Ssowning 10 propose. AllN, CAV and glddy,
ess noE satisfied to nvc tho complacent
W. der1anded bv derry. and they began 10
VA, epnrt, That is why Gerry consented
~ her trip with frlends, TO Europe while
H. pernsined in New York. Alan and Alix
rhe.s he oi, 10 perilous times ana before i'rd
r IN sight they realize they have had
snotsh Although each wants to quit. It
= +!he +!IpsOOre rreeatlons between .Al!z and Alan
zach such state Of familiarity after their
aa,riyai In New York, that Gerry objects.
A the end uf a violent scene AllN asks
Gsrry to leave her, and then writes TO
Iian consentlnE to run away to Montreal
Gin him Gerry walke about nlmlpssly for
hs'ips ans finally reaches a. flower shop.
H. his time he Is sorry anu is about TO
tsn,of 10 purchase a hugo bouquet for his
ssiiife when lie sees. reflected in tho window
Y cab hurrylng to the, station with Alix,
He follows and watches AliX enter the
ar and Alan looking out OF the window.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-20
ADVERTISEMENT.
Plain and Fancy Rib
bons, 23c I'd.

Plain taffeta with satin
edge MORE ribbon and fancy
warp prints, 81 to Ga inches
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