davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1916-11-01

Swellings Of the flesh caused by in
flammation, cold, fracture of the bone,
toothache, neuralgia or rheumatism
can be relieved by applying BAL
LARD'S SNOW LINIMENT. 1t
should be well rubbed in over the
part affected. It's great healing and
penetrating power eases the pain, re
duces swelling and restores natural
conditions. Price Csc, SOC, and $1.OO
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
The Lamar register., 1916-11-01
Overloaded.

"what Is the matter with Jinx7"
"Overeating."
you must be mistaken Jinx is such
tightwad that he is slowly starving
himself"
This was at Il poker party. Jiux
lost SIS and when the lunch Of boiled
eggs and bread and butter was served
he tried to eat his SIS worth"
The Lamar register., 1916-11-01

Laura gazed intently at some sur,
dimes lying in an opened can.
what seems to interest your" her
mother asked.
Pointing with a pudgy finger, the lit
tie girl answered:
81 was just thinking what lot Of
trouble that middle fish would have
if he wanted to turn over"
The Lamar register., 1916-11-01

In every home where there are
children there should be a bottle Of
WHITES CREAM VERMIFUGE. It
destroys worms and acts as a tonic
in the rebiliated system. Price 25c
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
The Lamar register., 1916-11-01
The Brides Appeal.

Hubby, I've often heard you speak
about your salad days"
Yes, my dear"
Cant you help me make a salad for
my receptlon2 | must have one, and
know nothing abSut the dreadful
things"
The Lamar register., 1916-11-01
POLLY'S SOLDIER
BY ELLIS GRAHAM.

let wound In the side ana now ne
tossed feverish and delirious on his
mattress bed, one Of two dozen IN the
ruins of the old mission. The heat
was almost unbearable, not a breath
Of air stirring in that desert region.
The little nurse was thinking as she
famed, and this was what it was all
about:
1t was cherry time and girl and
- man We're out under the crimson
heart tree. The girl had color in her
cheeks almost as rich as that of the
cherries the young man had hung over
each OF her ears and her hps Juice
stunned We're TOO tempting l" resist
love you, Foliy ne declared I'M
petuously SELLING her IN ms arms
TEL me all over again
love you VIII she uecinrru nap
ply, smuggling up CLOSE l" MS o'e"s'
Ana youh never never iorse''
Froiilise
proihise'
Anu no n"a''er "hat uhEp"uN ever
says you II never <" paSA oH " 'i'9S
your near, r"h'
Ana Foly soieinhly crossed ner
heart
lhht evening AT ulhher i"lN Ia
ther SAID IT looks as thoush we are
going 10 nave war me hilltlh mas
been ordered out
Poor whlte folly hhu uropPeu heI
FORK ana the cheeks that had matched
Tie cherries hau gone "Iiite as tle
tnblecioth' FOR VIII was captain IN
the local Guard ana thht ihehht-oh'
"hntf
Are you sure, daddyr
yes, Pauline, I'm sorry to say it's
true"
Whats wrong, POllyf exclaimed
her mother.
Nothing" she answered with dry
lips. except that l was thinking that
some OF the boys we know will nave
to GO"
81 suppose so. VIII Fielding has
something TO do with Ii. hasn't hep
Why. Polly" For the girl was un-
able to endure 1t any longer. had
rushed from the table TO her room.
She knew her parents were discussing
her behavior aud that her conduct
had been as good as n confession but
what of IN She loved VIII Fielding
and there wasn't any reason why they
shouldn't know.
But. later, her mother came TO her
and kindly but firmly told her thai she
was too young to fall In love, and be
sides, that although personally she
liked VIII well enough, the family was
new and she couldn't consent to
daughter OF hers marrying into fam
fly no one knew anything about.
And so things went on for three
days. Then something occurred, some
thing dreadful. Polly had never
learned the eXact truth, for no one
would tell her. Il was something
about the diamond ring her mother
lost.
She had dressed for party and
gone to the kitchen before leaving 10
tell Nora about dinner. Finding that
her rings interfered with her gloves.
she hud drawn them on and laid them
on the table in the kitchen, Intending
Ia drop them into her bag. But she
was half way to the car before she re-
membered them and returned. Norah.
in the meantime, had taken a basket
and gone out for cherries for pies leav-
Ing the doors open. That was all they
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-12
c Ap6sJoI de- NIaiz

rTartiemc,0 Gd~s-r-!Go Gle los unStrn-
n.ra-os de 2a~hranza dejado@ an el
nari0o. czoueatns a I2 ~dnRernnerie
ramb7 - emrr0hecen. sc D~remlm1a 4
II gzizm4o. Is: ei tiGEapo- 'eue produce
I'll 4ferto ao@2e ,el -1aruo. mo 10 pro-
,ec;s.: -arnlfcn so.are ,el s@elo- Las
=,szaciones n=5@sIa@ ai@e las ror@s
:z~aaor5aas por ,eI a~2&o y ez;GiHestas a
9 arciGn del -:icnipo. Pnoa-can em g!
t-ranscurso I've cuarrv Ine7es, s1fp@refi-
r. ranrSd26 de r~Ut&Ea- f~c&fa-os. MI
-}5seao = limo Ia2ra enriqHecer el
~,s=lo ron los neoesaaios ~cjeTnenRoS q
IA vida de Ga p1anta, @bteniena.oss asa
los meiooes rasultadas.
Los pr1re, na1en-o& lie s~eIcc"ion del
zo=rr loom1ngucZ. son na1~ in@s-niosos,
nr iroz = ~poz5;ivamemDe racionales
le aDueraa =ana los ancjliri2mos alul
is~ru ssara-os a@l espacio neces2-
,f2 na.a clio: mo sie@Ic cs-o Dos5oIe-
~a. mnsr'ar~naI-GooS CON no dejar pa
ar. nor a,-o roz pos5ti"@s 'Jmatrlnoo~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-12

iQUO VADIS:?
EERilUE SlESkIERtG

as enl,10~ ~a r...@Jan ara"aos,
nnr -..1". Iamea"a .r la,7n '"n '
@aoma.- .ane &a~.0-. a..-e-~ Ia q
hmz1- ..aN~=., IN @..~aa .-n 5n l"e-
-an. " ras" aIIt.ra' m ~~. g#.a
resz-.r ISL &C sanc5o. sc r~r.la@ so5ne
NINA @riefra. ss-srir6 conao LIE ril:o 2
rEien De- qco1nere e szaao #esrues
re- .nasusr Noralo En-cho = se o4elo
BosnaaGIo-
.An=nas cerr5 5os o5o@- som" Gac
cra DIR nccha. q1e ,le"al& en o-a&os
q Lig1a dormi&a , @ue ~ara@"esapa
-cr uaaa ri.a 1esconoci&@. ~p1ec-&iaoa
a5c Pur~prs5a GraCiza. ia ca&l les
~alunbr1G2 Com NINA liuresna-
U@4 roz ra7e9ita ! .a die Pefroaio
Ge aecia 5esd@ le5as=
-'..EEe-Te~"
Mas e- ao marin caso = c~orrlnc2-
aa antanGo hasra Hue lego a nra
ci,oza, en cugos mmhra,es ~esa.nnrro
q Paaro.
Tan5eio, ~HnGican3o i Li&ia, he jli5o
al Ap&zbpi:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-12

l., l.u.,Tr, 800 ~, r,,,!;..r,
I'm ..yn.r.om,, man +. ,a,nm,innosnrm
arlluRn ~rr.~r-.i a ia r-rsa tmrnG m
e~n~ihir1p 4 L.i=ia, eiiri,1n,bil. que
NI'..="'@. 4a '@~F''lailzn "' "lO'r ".I.sio
'' ~ '" '' -
n.,i.f,.a ,,.,n =, ..p,.~am5, ha ,rrn.
T,-i.In ,E~rrrrunhara p- rpr1rr,S ,r,... rI
Apmsl@# af"@li'a P@r r.Ia q n@ tr@ dir
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-12

@ienriC.~ a.os roesas amtas. so-o G1T:a
k m.-al2 4e co=esna: rsnor5"@6os2
e1- mn @9oz liz @-r5c5paci5n. s1i@ &1'Tl
-a ,8a-,-o de cosecha- y reno1ien5to-2
-.@ u III 20 -,r Tia "a@tEs de 30 s:=ra-
bra co~-o Eaae2aisneaoe a@ acostHr~-
r-a. FRO III a. @@5eH.oor o-sa ono--
ri-.1at 4ve De- - nsco~-2- e. .cos-@
lie -: 1-sgr = 81 seEa;-.a.
P-r=2rn-@io el selar 1}0HninEuez Ia
u'ri--@ -~-iE2a"e-@-. po- Gn p"omlne-e-
re 5e-r0-@r- 4ro Ire San A-toa5o Hue
re=a.ta-as Ho&ia e=naGar lie -ia9a d.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-12
9EEfEGT1 sEGHEF sRij
hi E!Gaa q

.&c,hel@g ne ca-tss f~aEniliEr=r, do
;u-i=daa. concentrates : .r1orcsEG,
Eontieme ader.ia ung herunos-. caBec-
IGN tic rps1sarnTgn4Gs en- wroeS. y
HarRc -ara t%2rie.as postalag, lelgaa.s
Dc les iIorss, trCSGs. ETC., ? Tazins
nadaycs die cartas Eara pediEnsntoa is
zaEtriun-IiD.
Ell HfF'gr+ectn SscreEa-iIo MericEno''
- eli 1neicr liDro Ell su Esaarn dR Ica
2~uh.irados hasta ell dfs.
VALE TO EEETAyEa.
rSiillsn g. I
EGlNACEI L. LOZAEG.
sD7 DaluroEs St.-San AntoIIo, Ts4.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-12


oone"u'.e! 81 10 "Di11'i a'' ''''''', E"-''.--
"-. &Lia .~@ '''.iN@"'"n' l~''" 'Sy' "-
we" .t-- 1''-.- ."% '''"- '''-.
-a''"" '' - '!-&""
s'-l 3-.,''"'E' ",' ''''.~
-2'G@5 or. --''" H''. '.@." lie"
ma T"''+a.-.'' -@' "'.' u "-
'..'i IKE "a 20, .l''"' Ia 80 .'.1.. wv --
' H..
-. -.-~,ao,"
.. p .... ,r.- ..... .,,
. 49, I.,a.,.. .s..r .,.r-@.. -,.,
-., .,.,.-; ..u ro. :~,.o.. @r-gr r..
-. ,,.ye. ,d.r aea.in - ,1n r,T ,R.na
..--. .r ...5,,. IA nm f.. -.n. s,~r,, ra.
~ .,,n... i..r..n .r-,,,,.. rnn So go
,rl.n.-,,,
~ s..a-,.r .aor Erniv ma es ,rn -,n--
.,, h.,.hsn.n,o .o ,rn ir.-r,S pa.ao. e.
..;rI. ,~,.,-a. ,rr l,.,~r .r.. .ln .-,-,n .cm-
49,, n,,.-s., ...,-Jro-e -,~prarreran-
rm l.7cn maacrx.5slo.. l5giro ru sgs
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-12

SNIsrrilpassr IA In E'Iff-SSa MaBe 10
,i'rIiiaKWS NIL IBEs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-12

Niu0ri@ lrTi r@ raTia Do1n Il cDrl21r1
drs=arrai@: TaGra 'cis~TrHdo siemprp
1mr Cri@in tanGria mGsrricOrsiia de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-12
~. -lti L. AS

81 GR%TITM"HEH &"G u Ia urT@rcta Glle
,alHTI.. 81 i.r4GrTu .g" &"- 7"il f''S AdN@lnO
Ila0G- G,alGrInr 3iIi"~%- 3 @l!Ir' GQr Ia
l.Dra.oaT ~" T.: MILITIA mDr Ians F",1"!la", &Inl~
pmia,...s. .r!ur BEE H8rtI-, Ni.h, l~aar5Jas" IN
atfmmrl u C-gIu~ A. Hia. III Nicer -N-, Tn@-
amT. ilIy .G"+9l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-12

rDn- sSAL eEI2 GtRgsA AL.T44PE de ia IFarllrBa
de TE-iros iguiGriGEdd cR rel EsTsltAo de rns"
ER~; aEpsCIGlksiE eH e1feTmedaEies pHnlF7"
rGrinGrta= y CA-llta 9n tStanerll. IbeShdsTltila,
Arc,gr . iEgl. TeIerOnu U'raEas ,2@3-s" 0ri-
rIna, rlrasi Euilt!ng, Tclefgnlsi, %GH-HN -:
TleIn, TrdEas 25-A.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-12

Z a!riifa.

81 listed mo puede Fe1lr e Ia %mrlcAnEr Dta-
lplT' aeIarDn9, TraSis O NnGeFo No. sIffp
! III sayenne de La !iasa gpasara ia reoOgE=
sus BHunriGs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-21
Origin of the Potato

I heard a man declare today that potatoes
were not cultivated first In Ireland Then why
call them Irish potatoes" should Ike to
know7 And this name they have borne for
hundreds OF years, haven't they2 While upon the
subject viii you tell us where sweet potatoes
years old, and l am getting tired of the way
the present generation has of doubling the truth
of all sorts OF old things / call II removing
violently the ancient landmarks" II you read
your Bible you will see that a Is pro-
nounced upon those who do thati
At the risk OF mourning your displeasure
am forced by facts. which I respect as
much as you do the good old things, to tell
you that the white Cor Irish) potato was
not first cultivated in Ireland. II was in
troduced into that island by Sir Walter
Raleigh. He found potatoes growing In
North Carolina, then a part OF Virginia,
carried some OF them to his estate near
Cork and planted them there. This was in
1856. They took at once to the soil and
fiourished so finely as to become within a
century the staple food of the peasantry.
It was probably native of South America
perhaps OF Chill. Sweet potatoes were
carried from Peru by the Spaniards TO their
country, and thence, in the course of time,
were introduced into England. Some writer's
say they are indigenous to East India and
known there as yams. They are so unlike
white potatoes that they can hardly be
considered members OF the same botanical
family.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-21
FRIDAY Soup

Cream of tomato is an excellent soup.
Use one-half can of tomatoes one-quarter
teaspoonful of soda, one quart of milk, a
slice of onion, four tablespoonfuls of -four,
a teaspoonful of salt, bit of pepper and
one-eighth cupful of butter Scald the milk
and the onion together, remove the onion
and thicken with flour diluted with cold
water until thin enough to pour, being care
full that the mixture is free from Jumps.
COOK for 90 minutes, stirring constantly
until 1t is we'll started. Cook tomatoes with
the sugar for 15 minutes, add soda and
rub through sieve Combine the mixtures
and strain into serving dish over butter,
salt and pepper.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-21

copies OF fOemS
., Have you the poems called THE Little Black
Prayer" by Edward Rowland sili. and How
miles from public library and have not these
selections in my collection Has any a
catsup recIpeS Y''' cucumber iNS MRs. F. F. NJ Go0o
Your queries relative to the three poems
are passed down the line to those who
viii sympathize with your inability to OBJ
tam them from public library. The selec-
tions are so popular that you are likely to
receive one or two II not three from our
well-read and obliglng constituents
Cucumber PiclSle-Choose only small GU
cumbers, as they make pretty as we'll as
tender pickles. Lay $50 small cucumbers
In cold water for an hour. Remove and
drain, then turn into a clean stone crock
and pour over them cold brine, so strong
that an egg will float on the surface. After
standing In this three days the pickles may
be removed, drained and dried on a clean
towel. Wash the stone crock and return
the cucumbers to 1t. Cover with pure water
until the next day. Have ready on the
range hot vinegar in which you have
boiled two minced onions, twenty cloves, an
ounce each of mustard and celery seed. and
Few blades OF mace. Fill the jar with
this boiling mixture, and add cup of sugar
stirring the cucumbers from the bottom
Cover tightly. In a week scald the vine
gar again, and return to the jar. Let the
pickles stand for six weeks before using
family recipe warranted, after a century's
wear, never to turn out shrivelsd or with
cred cucumbers, provided always that one
is willing to follow each stage OF the proc
ess faithfully, i have eaten pickles put up
in this way that were 20 years old. They
had gained richness and tenderness with
age.
You do not say what kind OF catsup you
have in mind. Assuming that you mean
that which Is most generally in use / sup
ply directions for tomato catsup; Slice a
peck OF unpeeled tomatoes with six white
onions and boil together until so soft they
may be rubbed through a colander. Now
strain through colander. Next strain
through sieve and return to the fire with
three bay leaves, a tablespoon each OF pow
dered mace pepper, cloves, sugar and salt
a half teaspoon OF paprika and a tablespoon
OF celery seed this last tied up In a small
cheesecloth bag Boil for six hours, stirring
frequently. Remove the bag of celery seed
and pour in a pint Of cider vinegar Bring
again to the boil. and remove from the
hre; when cold, bottle and seal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-21
Practical and Useful

II Is with real pleasure that pass on TO
fellow Cornerites a few household hints. which
] know 70 be practical and useful For Clean
snR jeWelry there IL nothing better than am
monla and water II dull or soiled, rub on .
aofl brush. wash. rinse in cold water. and
With chamOis skin; Their brilliancy will re-
turn and the method cannot be surpassed Furs.
when taken out in the autumn. are often found
IN : crushed and mussed shape. To freshen
rubbing up IN the wrong direction. Let Il dry
Tor about half an hour In the air. Then give
ft a good beating on the right side with q
rattan beatsr. Then comb With a coarse comb.
water from a stone reservoir for cooking pur-
Dosss Never allow hsh meat to remain
n paper. II absorbs the juices To preserys
feEsrs. put little saltpeter In the water In
which you place the bouquet. and the blossoms
wll live for a fortnight J. L. W.
A budget OF seFvieeable suggestions from
a tried and true member of our working
corps Against but one OF the quintet do
we set an Interrogation mark. Why not
draw water from a stone reservoir for
cooking purposesG Like Miss Rosa Ds-tle.
Il only ask for information"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-21
FEMININE WORLD TAKES TO
THE VEIL, MLISS DISCOVERS
New Fad Is Not Inspired by Grief, However; 1t Is
the Result of War and
Fashions Mandate

visions that float along the highways and
byways these days"
All of which 1 granted him. But when
he began to bemoan the fact that the uni
yersal adoption of the insignia of deep
mourning and widowhood would lessen
the meaning of the veil when a man
really came to die 1 had no patience with
him.
How" he walled, "are we men going to
be properly mourned when we pass into
the great beyond II you women adopt tho
veil for such trivial and frivolous occa-
sions as a shopping jaunt or trip to the
movies7 We ought to rise up and pro-
test at this move to cut us out of some-
thing that is due us. It isn't fair"
But men have always protested against
our startling style innovations. Why
should we heed their purely personal and
selfish reasons now? II the veil is no
longer the emblem of the deepest kind OF
mourning, fashion will soon evolve some
thing to take its place. 1t may be de-
creed that we grieve in face masks or
beauty spots, but 1t is scarcely probable
that the "fetchingness" of the widows
veil ever will be rivaled.
For too long a time has the widow had
the exclusive right to this charming head
piece Small wonder that at the first
whisper of fashions approval thousands
of women have betaken themselves to the
veil counter for the three or four yards
of soft chiffon that the new wells require.
Presently when the style is fairly well
launched one shall glimpse seeming
mirage in the crowded streets of the big
city. Floating clouds of lavender, green,
five shades of blue, pinks, crimsons and
yelows will bemuse US. The yelled ladies
are upon us! M'LISS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-21

WFTAKING the veil" has come to have
Il more than purely conventual. mean
ing. Once you had to have a religious
calling to perform that holy act. Now the
most worldly, the most irreverent among
us at no higher dictate than that of
Dame Fashion takes the veil," more in
emulation Of the veiled goddess, Isis. how
ever, than OF a sweetfaced nun.
Wells are in again. Not the ordinary
face kind, which incidentally never go out,
but long. graceful, flowing ones made of
chiffon or crepe de chine characterized
70 make the most prosaic of us resemble
dashing widows or alluring adventuresses.
1t was a man who, by an unexpected
clever stroke, put his finger on the reason
for this new style.
THE war, of course" he said with In
disputable perspiculty. You see every
woman on the other side is a widow or
some kind OF a mourner. They all go
creped and veiled. Now, does it make
their grief any the less poignant TO have
their costumes enormously becoming? OF
course not. Even the most homely woman
has her face softened and almost beauti-
fed when It is framed in one of these
soft clouds.
Except that their husbands and
brothers have gone off to Plattsburg or
with the naval reserves or to the border,
American women have been denied good
cause for mourning. But 1t would be un-
natural to expect them to forego its be-
coming concomitant, the veil. Conditions
in Paris evidently have set the fashion.
with the same debonair nonchalance that
causes neutral and pacific women to wear
military bonnets, khaki suits with car
fridge belts and the like they have
adopted the veil; hence the rainbow.like
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-21
Fan-Backed Chair

A new wicker chair that is attracting
much attention in the shops where II is
shown is painted in various delicate shades,
and has decidedly queer shape. The bot
tom is of the regulation hour-glass shape,
with a wide. curving back that stands out
in a huge fan-shaped arrangement, worthy
of the Dowager Empress of China. 1t is
wonderfully picturesque. and photographers
have not been slow to realize this fact.
Many pictures of well-known actresses
have been posed in a chair of this sort to
very good effect. Its value as a household
decoration depends largely upon the size OF
the room in which 1t is placed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-21
Clothesline Post

Take one old
boiler tube and a
discarded wagon
hub, put them to-
gether in the pre-
scribed m a n n e +
and presto! you
have, Popular Me-
chanics tells US, a
clothesline post.
The boiler tube
is cut to a length
of 8lA feet and
sunk / n t o the
ground so that only
61a feet are eX-
posed. Sections of
gas pipe are plac-
ed at right angles
through the hub.
:. coat of paint is
applied and a post
as practical as
could be bought is
the result.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-21

Dear MLiss-will you please let know
through your column the following;
l. Where "Rubc'.,. L; Goldberg. originator .o!ff
Never Thought of That" etc, be addressedH ?
2. What would It cost to send scaled letter.
weighing one ounce. to Montreal. Canada?
g. What would 1t cost to send sealed letter.
weighing one ounce. to Manila. p. l.?
(1) Address him at the office of the
Mail New York city.
(2) Two cents for an ounce or a frac-
tion thereof.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-21
Make Your Own Seasonings

Celery salt may be made at home with
very little trouble. The main thing to re-
member is that all the celery tops that
you do not use during the winter should
be put on top of the range, or some other
dry place, to get thoroughly dried. Crush
to a powder, add an equal amount of salt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-21
Gone

About the little chambers of my heart
Friends have been coming-going-rnany q
year.
The doors stand open there.
Some, lightly stepping, enter; some depart.
Freely they come and freely go, at will.
The walls give back their laughter; all day
long
They fill the house with song.
One door alone ls shut, one chamber still.
Mary Il. Coleridge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-21
brother shipton,s Propheey

Somebody referred in conversation at lunch
2 srs sa53 o3 1Rss SS 10 sS Pfas a %oaas
ful way by modern inyenti9ns Il Was made By
pfophecyf Everybody except me had heard OF
her. but nobody could give any PaItieulars about
Was the prophscyf II. O. N.
Your informant did not get the name
uuito right The woman accounted sOoth-
nager n her day was Ursula Southiel, who
married carpenter named Tony Shlpton,
Gha went among the English peasants un-
der the title OF Mother Shipt0h- Thls Is
faz prophecy.
MOTHER sHTProTs PROPHECY.
caHiases withoql horses shah 20.
~ seesqsnts ~, ni shs sofid siiFh wee wesi
eFstt4 We We ,fsor Toria fn2esl1 sn@n ny
VaIsr ahaii yet more wonders Do.
e. ssa ssssaRss s5.ss iss i sosa sal ans q tSs' 81
soash mis- sssa shsl M.
Uzdsr asflr men shall saik
Sail ride shall sleep, shall talk
Il white, Ana black aud green.
IFal ID ne Uater ahzil n6at
- f@sg ~ {, e Tseassn ,,.s = ss4t ts...s
u = land thai Il not nav known.
g ssss4f AZ ,Ssss Ssisff faIi IL. 1ehaifz sssaif az
j. ilShlesn hundred siehly-ons-
~ 80 Born IN Yorkshire Ia 1855 and
az = 1858. As tbs @orld has onflised
.tz aazz st 9pr its destruction. We may
s3 kna rest 3 re prophecy as 8 kind
H1s4ard guess at utter improbabilities.
rs E1I4IIalez1 g SONS of k1a predie-
|1za W Ueze rrI4c.az1ce4 Il = cd thzt
zep sA4 Hz+e eenes aesA tae
a1A Ezseszait.44 fFeza
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-21
A Thanksgiving Song

I am a reader OF your Corner and should Ike
70 know II you could help me TO set the Thanks
giving Song" have been looking about With
out success. MRS. .. X.
There are so many Thanksgiving songs
that I fear you will have TO give US q line
or two of the one you are seeking II read
ers are to identify 1t. Do this, and we will
zee what we can do to find 1t for you.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-21
Yes, Have a Chaperon

Doay Deborah Rush-My mother has allowed
me TO invite 10 friends-boys and girls-on a
picnic to spend the day In the Park, ana she
the fun I am sure, and every one wi VIII - ~ L
your advice? My mother says she will let me
follow It. NbLb'
Your mother is perfectly right, my dear
Nell. II would be mistake not to have
an older person with you. Why not ask
some one of her age to be with her, so
that your guests will not feel Obliged TO
converse all the time with her.