davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-21
SCENARIO DEPARTMENT
ssON IA (Concudedl l-The Short Length subtect

g. be
with n Of I ' 1 S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-21

Alexander Hamilton Brooke will umpire
and DR. w. s. Wadsworth, the Coroners
physician. will give the cause of DEATH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-21
Fairmount Band at Belmont Mansion

The Fairmount P,rt Band, under the
leadership of Richard Schmidt, will play
this afternoon and evening at Belmont
Mansion. The program follows
PART I-AFTERNooN. 4 TO g O'CLOCK
/. Overture 'Turandot" ............. La elmer
- "reminiscences OF the most popular works of
sullivan
'LOhengrin'' ,...,.,,,.,.,.., Wagner
% Polish Dance" ........,.... SCharwenlSa
4. Melodies from High Jinks" .....,.... Friml
>. tai "Melody in F''...............R Rubnstcin
tbl "Clrbiribin' ...,,..,.,...,...P PestalO3zi
@. Spanish Dances'' ..,......... Moszkowskt
Z. Waltz-'Die Hydropaten' .........., .Gungl
S. Songs of the Day ''.................R Remck
PART T--EVENING. s TO 10 O'CLOCK.
1 Overture-"Juher" Observation-Disclosures. Weber
.. Grand Scenes from Die Nibelungen' Wagner
% tbj Oriental Episode-"The star OF India
L. Incidental Music to Henry VIII Saint Saens
.. Descriptive Fantasie-''A Hunting scene
" Buca lossi
g. Fantasfe-''Creme de Ia Creme .Tobanl
l. tai ''Slavonc Dance No. s., Dyorak
Do Washington POST ..... Sousa
g. Melodies from Adele ............ .Briquet
star Spaugled Banner"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-21

Having completed their Triangle play
ga child of Nature" which is now under
going the assembling and titling process.
Mae Marsh and Robert Harron are pre-
paring to start work in Granville War
wck's latest screen play, which is laid in
picturesque Ireland. The plot smacks oil
Charles Levers Irish rural novels.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-21

1t is reported that Joseph Urban the
famous scenic artist and designer of some
Of the most beautiful stage settings ever
produced, is to design all Of the billboard
and advertising paper" for the William
Fox Kellermann picture. This would be the
first work of this kind ever done by this
famous artist
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-21

VTTE WILL now imagine that Roberts an idea occ
w aversion 10 women Ia made annerent will let
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-20
THE PROHI BILL
 IS CALLED TO-DAY
WILL FURNISH SENT MENT OF THE SENATE ON MOST fMPOR.
 TANT OF LEGISLATION.
Under the Terms of the Measure the District of Columbia Win Be "Ory'' if Sheppard Bill Passes.

Nashinstou Dee. 19.-Thc way was cleared in the senate today for a final vote on Senator Shepards biu for prohibition in the District of Co., lumbia and unless there is an unex pecled tilibustcr, it will he put on passage tomorrow Friends oT the measure expect it to pass.
 The main fight came over Senator Underwood amendment providing a referendum of the question to District residents After many minor changes had been made in its phraseology the amendment was beaten in committee Of the whole, 3S to 3S. Senator tn. derNood gave notice that he would ask for separate vote on it when the bill with amendments came up for final action Advocates of the reter- endum still were hopeful tonight that the necessary majority could be found
 There is little chance that the tic can be broken by Vice President Mar shall since he is 10 leave Washington before the senate conyenes tomorrow.
 Senator She pard showed a dispo- sition to press for final vote tonight but there was evidence that any at. tempt to do SO would result in d iih- buster and after much parliamentary maneuyers the senate went into exec u.iye session and left the bill to take the ordinary course tomorrow
 Before the vote on the referendum the senate adopted 5i to l5 & change suggested by Senator Will Hams, which would permit all per sons. regardless ol sex. 10 partici. pate and approved also amendments contining suffrage to the literate and those who are not delinquent in tax payments and extending it to resi- dents Of other states micilei in the district
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-20
GOOD NEWS

Many Hot Springs Readers Have
 Heard lt and Profited Thereby
 Coed news travels fast and thu many bad back sufferers in II ,t springs are glad to learn where relief many be found Many a lame, weak and aching back is bad no more, thanks 10 Deans Kidney Pills. Our citizens are telling the good news ol their experience with tthis tested rem edy. Here is an example worth read ing
 k B H0ughton painter and decora' tor. Colonial hotel, Hot Springs, says; My work is very hard on my Kidneys as inhae the poisonous fumes oi paints l suffered greatly from my back during attacks of this trouble. always have Deans Kidney Pills with me and wouldn't be without them. have given them a thorough trial and they have never faile dto bring me prompt relief"
 Price Soc at al dealers. Don't sim ply ask for a kidney remedy se' Deans Kidney PIN the same that Mir. Houghton hadl Foster-Mhburn co. Props, Buffalo. N Y.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-20
WIDOW OPPOSES
 MAN SELECTED
MRS. SURRlDGE SAID TO HAVE TELEPHONED GOVERNOR AS
 TO FILLING VACANCY.

Does Not Want Other Walnut Ridge Man Named 10 Fill Place That Her Husband Held Until Killed in Acct dent
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-20

Little Rock, Dee l9 z NJ. McCar. roll o Walnut Ridge, slated 10 suc- ceed Q. C. Burnside on the board of control will be unable to hold the alace should he be appointed accord. ing to leaders Of both factions of the state senate. Concentration of efforts to defeat him when his name go.as be- fore the senate for confirmation have been begun
 Mr. McCarroll nuH commissary clerk at the state convict larm ai Tucker. Jefferson county. nc doubt will be appointed the day Mr Burr side resigns. The latter, Tuesday morning, said he did not know when he would resign-that he desired to stay on the board until the superin. tendency oi the State Hospital for Nervous Diseases was settled. After his resignation he will practice law.
 Mir. Burnside is serving the meN. pired term of the late James Sur. ridge, killed in all auro-street ear ac cident about & year ago
 It has been generally known for sev- eral months that Mr. Burnside would resign prior to January but dates set for the resignation Of Air. Burn side and the appointment of Mr. Me Carroll several times have resulted in neither
 Friends of the late Mr. Surridge as well as Mir. Surridge's widow. Mrs Fannie Surridge Of Walnut Ridge have opposed the proposed appoint ment by Governor George w. Hays Mrs. Surridee, over the long distance telephone Tuesday morning emphatic. ally declared she opposed the appoint. ment of Mir. McCarroll to fill the un- expired term of her husband
 Governor Hays has remained obsti nate, however, according Co persons opposed to Mr. McCarrolrs appoint. ment and has declined to give the place to other applicants Governor Hays was not in the city Tuesday.
 Mr. McCarroll. while in Little Rock Tuesday declined to comment saying there is nothing definite
 Pressure brought 10 bear upon Gov ernor Hays against the appointment of Mr. McCarroll has served 10 throw doubt around the final outcome, but it generally is believed that the origi- nal plan for Mir McCarron's appoint ment following the resignation of Mir. Burnside will oCrUr
 Appointment of Ir McClrroll would presage the election of Dr. II. (. Stnson of Dermou 10 the hospi. tai superintendency State officials say Politicians supporting Mr. Me. Carron's candidacy also are support ing the candidacy oi Dr Stnson for the superintendency
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-20
o. E. S. ELECTION

Hot Springs chapter No 6J o r. s held their annual election os O. cer Monday cycnlIa
 Ms Aauo9 Dcmay W. NJ
 Nr. Ed Cotton. w F.
 Mrs Adem fI~N-ru. AssJ N Mrs Idb5,o llern Cond
 Mrs Esther CX Asso Ca.1
 Miss Blanche Bailey ayralHry
 Mrs. AuJa Gu, raasaree.
 The apponfNs officers Nt'. b. .a uouuced Iatc
 Mr. and Mrs ltral Clark aa dauahte or Lake Zario. llU m, Nils. Dorothy FoN of Ch.aaet lra n3N occGp}ile the K a2y hn2a0a at 2-' Oak street
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-20

fections
 Mir. Jones. like other shoWmen who have arrived in Hot Springs reports a banner season All of his attNc- tions did excellent business. The Cole Brothers Circus. which is now winterlng in California. was also very successful The members and
 araphernaha of the Elmer Jones at fractions, better known as the Geor- gia Smart Set, the Ala.bamiaus and the Virginia Minstrels, are all in Hot Springs for the winter
 J. Augustus Jones and Elmer will return 10 Hot Springs immediately after the holidays They are coming here for the purpose of conference with officials the Business Mems League, which organization is endeav. bring to get them to purchase perma nent winter quarters in this city
 "My brother has never ceased speaking O this last winters visit in Hot Springs. said Elmer q would not consider any other city for win ter quarters The two little children my brother adopted are the positive joy Of his life They arc receiving fine education. and are as happy as any youngsters could ever hope to be. Being bright and intelligent, they cast a delightful atmosphere of innocent childhood about all with whom they come in contact Immediately after the holidays we will return to Hot Springs for an indefinite sojourn
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-20
MATTRESSES MADE NEW.

People make a mistake in throwing away their mattresses when we can .eno,ate them and make them as good as new by eur new electric machiu. cry process.
 Urho.sterine, furniture rerairne feather clearing and renovatine, srghiou work and higu grade bedding All work guara1teed
 LANDER MATTRESS co. 3ot-5 Third Street f. Phone 531
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-20
CELEBRATE HOME GOING.

El Paso, Tex. Dee l9.-Celelrat tious were held today in all of the national guard camls where the troops were Included in the recon order for border guard troops to rc- turn to their home statlous. The Sixteenth Pennsyvania infantry is eX peoted to be the first regiment to leave the border and the officers said they would leave about January l.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-20
JITNEYs LOSE AGAIN.

New Orleans, La Dec 19.-The United States circuit court of appeals, in a deeision here today. affirmed the rulinb of 1uig6' Foster, in the federal
 disfict court, in which he refused ioc9 "iitney" operations an injunc- tion to prevent city authorities enforc- ing the iitney" ordinance. The ordi-
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-20

nance required the furnishing of a S5,ooo indemnity bond by surety company tr each car The iimey easa has been before the state and federal courts here for about q year
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-20

Good private DoarG and room. on car line, convenient 10 baths Gas heat G35 Ouachita Avenue Phone 21f5, il-lStf
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-20

Quite he best we have had for some time and worth seeing. Twe'ge De LaNe Specials and q 7x20 calendar
 for S395 l2l6.tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-20
PIANO PUPILS WANTED

Mrs. T. D McCallum is desirous of securing piano pupils. Telephone 309 for further particulars, 11-l9.im
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-20
2sas' 2S59 WHISK From MARK BRlZZOLARA Liquor co.

sOX 55d, MEMPHs TENN. mer1y spr0gs NoTICE-We any needing any goods to
 
  goods one
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-21
ToDAY's POEM
LINKS IS PUZZLED.
%~~N~~~

links has not slept for two long
 nights; he's kicking like a steer; Twas bad enough when women's s rights were making him feel queer .'But now,'' says links, "the nations
 soul, humanity and such, Of Congressnen are takin' toll-it
 reelly is too much ttI've tried to be quite up to date, and
 love all Twin men; I've purged my heart O spite and
 hate; say my prayers again; I've been growth philanthropic in a
 most amazin' way, But I fear I ain't quite big enough
 fer what they want to-day. .It's mebbe true the wars we fit in
 other years gone by Wuz but a bloody way. to git our grip
 on things on high; It's mebbe true the human race is our
 especial care, But I can't look facts in the face
 I reelly wouldn't dare. .srhe nations soul I won't deride. hu-
 manity's all right; But in war you take a side-the
 other fellows fight; Eff we must. kill our neighbors to
 prove to them we're kind, It reel1y isn't queer at all I'm 1osin'
 of my hnind.'
 -P. Jones in the Sun.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-21
New AngIo-Ghinese Dictionary

Picking, April 21-Edmundi Back house. an English scholar who has been working for twenty years on an AngIo-C Chinese dictionary will leave China permanently this month, and does not intend to return again. The dictionary upon which MT. Backhou has been engaged will be three times as voIu1flinous as the Giles Chinese dictionary, which is now the largest work of the kind i'm existence. The publication of MT. Backhouse's new dictionary is looked forward to by Chinese scholars as an important. step forward in Chinese education.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-21

year Of ss7O.o0o, but that he is his own playwright and p-oducer as well, and thai his handiwork is of a par ticu1arfy high order
 Until January 1, last the complain ant ayers, he was under contract with the Essanay Company, for whom he wrote, produced and enacted's the burIesque on the book of Bizet's opera. He alleges that all his own produc- tions were to be sent out stamped on each film, Chaplin brand and that no others were to be SO branded save after his inspection and with his ap- proval.
 He adds that he wrote the bur1esque for two reels and that this defendant padded it out to make it a four reel productions without his approval The other defendants are brought into the suit as distributors of the film.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-21
CHAPLIN SERIOUS
 IN CARMEN SUIT

New York, April Summons and complaint in the suit of Charles spen- icer chap11d of Los Angeles county. {. Cal, more familiar to motion picture audiences as Charlie Chaplin, againt the Essanay Film Manufactur1ng Company and Vttagraph- Ldbin- seIg- Essanay, Inc, we're filed Thursday in the County Clerks office by Nathan Burkan Mir Chaplin's attorney. The ant from producing MT ChapIn's bur 7esqze on Garner in sts present reel form
 The plaintiff declares that he is not only the highest paid Chaplin in the world with an agreed salary this
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-21
N-S " >- /@7
 ( LITTLE BENNY'S J J NOTEBOOK ( (By Lee Pape)

Nora, being our cook, had to go to her ants funeral this morning on ac- count of her ant being ded, and she stayed out all last mite to be sure to be thare on time, and this morning ma sed, now don't eny of you ixpect nutch of a brekf1st today, kawfee and eggs IS all anybody can have.
 End the motion, my deer sed pop, you make the kawfee and III make the eggs, meen prepare tn eIn.
 lNonsents. III cook the eggs, sed ma.
 Nonsents yourself ssed pop, don't you no that all the best cooks in the werld eggfs do you wunt. I meen how do, you wunt them done.
 Soft berled, ! sed.
 Soft, sed my sister G1addis.
 wunt mine soft, but I don't think you no how to do them. sed ma
 Keep your eyes on William O. Potts, sed pop. And he started to cook the eggs vile ma was making the kawffee, and after a vile ma sed, Say. Willy unn, those eggs must be done.
 don't need eny suggestions, thank you, sed pop.
 ws1nt mine soft berIed, I sed.
 And so do I, sed GIaddis.
 And so do I, sed ma. And she brawt in the koffee. and pritty soon ctA lS1 I1Ic1L POp OIdLWL III L1l0 SSSSs dI1u I opened mine and heer it was hard as enything, and I sed, O, heck, mine aint soft berIed-
 Neether is mine, sed G1addis, and ma sed. Neither is mine.
 Aren't they. serteny thare not wy shood they be, sed pop, you all sed you wunted them medium hard Edident you.
 No sir. sed soft, sed .and Glad dis sed, So did I, and ma sed, So did I.
 Then wy. didn't you speak out SC them soft jest as eezi1y, or even more eezily. if you had ony spoken out, sed pop.
 did speek out, I, sed, and Gladdis sed,i So did I, and ma. sed, And so did I.
 Don't argew wen your in the rong, eet your eggs, sed pop. Witch we Q.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-21
NOT PLAYING
 SECOND FIDDLE

c. H. T. writes: Ann engaged to girl who at present lives with married sister in another state. Often she writes fndifferently. Expresses doubt as to my true love. I never dirt with other girls. A past friend of hers in sists on seeing her often, renewing their love affair, accompanying her to church. I have substantial business. Plan to build house in spring. Knew ing this, should she question me, as she keeps other company? Often is at dances Are her love and trust equal to mine? Kindly settle t11is.''
 Though far from each other, you must keep faith as well as love for her. Jealousy feeds the hearts of many lovers unconsciously Fine business, worthiness, home built and affection pure are all 9 reasonable girl can ex- pect to be blest with when wed. Do not let your confidence in her wane.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-21
Cereals and CoId Mea+s

Every housekeeper should keep on hand supply of cereals, such as rice and macaroni. to do duty with left over meat. Have some nacaroni nicely boiled in slightly saIted water. when tender but not too soft, strain it, and cut into pieces about half an inch long Then take your cold meat and cut it into pieces about the same size, add a few bread crumbs, pep= per and salt, and if possibIes a little poultry dressing; also one or two beaten eggs, according to the quan-
 dty of meat and macaroni, which should be about equal. Butter q bowl large enough to hold the mixture and press it tightly down in the bowl; cover with a lid, and set the bowl in a. kettle of boiling water, steaming it for half an hour. Turn out on a. hot platter and have some made gravy to pour over it. This is an appetiziug nourishing and satisfying dish.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-21

The result will be appended to the original grand total for Connecticut, tury statistics of our society's work. swelling it to $362, for this quar- ter-century statistics of our society s ter-century record from the society's S date of organization in October, 189o,, to October 1, 1915. Ets
 .'The total for our past year of work from March 1. to March 1, amounts to ST, 625.67.
 I've gain steadily in membership, now numbering 5,0S7, an increase of seventy-nine over last years report.
 ttOur state committees have been active during the year, the Pension Records Committee, Mrs. George Mi nor, chairman, succeeded in securing an appropriation from the Connecti- cut Legislature of $1,ooO for copying the pension papers of Connecticut soldiers on file in the Washington pension office.
 Three Real Daughters out of our original 103, still survive on our membership rolls Two have died since my last report, Mrs. Rachael Spi- cer Packer, a member of Ann War ner Bailey Chapter and Mrs. Wa1thea A. Lynde, of Hannah Woodruff Chap ter.
 ..I cannot close this general portion of my report without appreciatiye mention of Mary Sil1iman's brilliant entertainment of the state at the time of the general meeting held by her in vitation in Bridgeport on November g, 1915. Everything that could be thought of for the comfort of the guests was done by the hospitable members, and the musical feast offer ed was of a, high order and most un- usual being furnished by seven harp ists under the directipn of the well known artist Madam Davies Jones assisted by her harpist pupils and her son, whose fresh boy voice rendered alto solos accompanied by the harps., The national colors, the blue and white decorations, the gold of the harps and the white gowns of the n1u- sicians, made a. picture never to be forgotten
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-21

If fashion indications are worth anything, it Is certain that draped skirts and skeletonized bodices will have a great vogue for the remain der of spring and during the entire summer. This effective frock is de- vsloPed in olive gfeen satin and the blouse is of chiffon cloth. In medium size the costume requires yards 4oinch satin and yards 44-inch chiffon cloth. Women seeking at tTactive skirts to wear with summer waists would do well to select this model for it is smart in taffeta as well as satin.
 Today's dressmaking lesson deals with the cutting of the skirt. Study. the cutting guide carefully to avoid mistakes, and be careful to see that the parts of the pattern are Laid On the fold or oIN lengthwise thread of the material as directed
 The back gore and piecing for the front gore are laid on an open width ce material. each section being placed over a lengthwise thread. The satin is doubled, Of course
 Take fhe remainder of the goods and fold it in half. Place the front gore directly on the lengthwise fold, as illustrated in the cutting guide and all will be ready for work
 If the skirt is desired shorter than the length provided, cut of the lower edges of gores or turn a hem the de- sired amount
 The draped sides are trimmed with buttons of seIf-material, these buttons appearing again on the deep cuffs of the lace sleeves and on the points of the flare collar.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-21

medicine l took. Every month since was young girl I had suffered with cramps in my sides at periods and was never regular. I saw your advertise ment in the newspaper and the picture of 8 woman who had been saved from an operation and this picture was inn pressed on my mind. The doctor had given me only two more days to make up my mind so I sent my husband to the drug store at once for bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and believe me, I only took four doses be fore felt change and when had fin ished the third bottle was cured and never felt better. grant you the priv ilege to publish my letter and am only too glad to let other women know of my cure. Mrs. THos. MCGoNIGAL, 3432 Hartville Street, Phila-, Pa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-21
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

MT. and Mrs. Edwin M. Ryan of 12s9 Howard avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter Lillian Belle to John Joseph Carroll. The wedding will take place in June Miss Ryan is one of the most popular young ladies in the West End, having been member of the Bridgeport High School, Commercial class of 1913. For the past year she has been a book keeper for s. Newman on State street where she has host of friends. MT. Carroll is one of the best known young men in town, having been con nected, with the Fiegenspan Brewing Corporation for a number of years and is the son of the late MT. and Mrs. Dennis CaIToH, who were well known residents of this city.
 Reports that David Lloyd George had resigned from the British Cabi- net were proved false when he attend ed a. Cabinet meeting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-21
BOYS, TRAINING CAnrP.
Those Under IS Will Be Instructed a6
 Terry From July to Aug 1O

Those Under IS Will Be Instructed a1
 Terry From July to Aug. 1Og
 Hartford. April 21-Announcenen has been made by the Department of the East of the United States army that 9, military training camp for boys from 15 to Is years of age will be held at Fort Terry, Plum Island. New York, from July 6 to August 10 inc elusive. The instructors at the camp will be officers of the regular army and to each company of students will be attached one or more sergants of the regular army. The expenses oR the five weeks will be $22.5O, exclusive of uniforms and travelling expenses. This camp has been organized to take care of those boys who are too young to go to the junior camp at PIatts- burg to be held during the same dates. and the work will be along the same lines as that prescribed at the Platts- burg camp. Information may be ob- tained from the officer in charge, Fort Terry training camp, No. 475 Fifth avenue, New York.
 ID,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-21
MISS LIBBEY,S REPLIES
 TO YOUR LETTERS

Miss Libbey's answers to your letters Correct name and ad- dress must be given to fn- sure attention. Initials printed. Write short letters on NOne side Of paper only. Use ink. Per- sonas letters cannot be answer ed. Address Miss Laura Jean Libbey, No. 91G President St., Brooklyn, N. Y.