davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-29
ltnier taalidl grpt.

Mls ales 81, Sen sSabnelt elite, NIT
Mam ltnO NoB lrno @agen, gillg
oltrd 0as ga15e oelltidle 9olf Ser
&llf:Iu3ie gra1te lit ill @efabr!" 0a
itromte bon alien Soften Die bel1tide
SSltgeno berbei, Die uoa feine @afien
tragen fnnnte, lulo Die SanOe grif=
fen 5lt, Ben @eratbcn 0es 2anoman=
mes.
l1no altd) i'm 5peiten &riegslom=
ller bali Bic Dertlde Sl1genb Die belit-
ld]e 'Gr1te einbri1gelL apabreno oral1=
ben, inn Siten l1llo @eiten, Ser Goo
fortfltbr, feline blutigc grnte SIT 6al=
ten. &eifer nar sic SSllgenb gefpor=
ben, oenn Oiesmal bi1tg 2eben ltno
.Sterben bes bel1tid)en 8olfes an ser
.grntc.
@eltte falteu .iib I'M alten Batter
0lanoe talieilo SallOe SUI bem @ebet:
v@err, lab inns nid)t 5uldJanoen mer=
Den all Mebre ltno Salan! Wift @af-
fen fonnen lie inns nibt beliegen, 10
lol's ser @lt1tger altdl nidt tblln!
@eniger illo i~pGrlider paro Sic
3nfltbr BON Nabrllngs1t1itteln aus
Dent Mlslanbe, 1t1cbr nll0 1nebr nntB=
tie oas 0elttlbe @olf altf eige1len Sit
ben itebelr alltb III Ser i%iberlpalti-
geno luidtigen Irage Der @olfser=
.nabrn1g.
Irob Ibeuerllllg, trot a1rappbeit
ltno ionitiger shmierigfeiten lit es
Den 5ablreiden @olfsfii1en oes Gent
lden &otbe1 &reu5es l1ob imlner
m0glib, Die ori1ge1oiten MaBrullgs-
lprgen Der nl1betnittelten 5l1 bebeben.
Iait 5ltglei6 NIT @r~iegsaltsbrud)
mllroen III ieoem Srte ltl16 in jeoer
9Staot bon ben riibrigen 6raltengrl1p=
pen 0es 8ot6en arell5es ariegsfiiden
.ltno Golfslpeilehallel1 ins 2eber gerl1=
fe1t, oie elm Seer Don 8eoiirftigen
lett ibrem Yeitben' nit fraftiger
ytabrnng Der eGan sbaber.
Cine ser s@olipfforgert ser aan1=
|pfenoe1 lit Tito bleibt Sic Irage:
u&oon11en iid1 Sic 2ieben Dabeim ae=
niigeno ernabre1t?M Tim ben &riegerl,
oiele %qltalenoe l1ngemiBbeit ab5l1neb-
men, ber0uppelt bas Gotbe &relt5 lei
ne Mnitrengrngen altd cuff bieienl
@ebiste, 1t1ro 1pie falt alle 31peige ser
&riegsfiirlorge, beminnen altd] sic
@olfsfiiden loes 9entid)el1 @otberl
&relt5es taiglid a11 8eoent1ttg.
user 0arlm Dent Gptben a.rel,s
.hilit, fanlt aepiB ieit, sur 2inoeru1ta
Der orinaenoi ten 9eotb altf irgeno Ell
mem @ebiete beigetragen SIT baben.
Us ltebt jeoem spencer fret, SIT BE-
ltitnnnel1, of iein 9eitrag (gleidpiel
altf dpelde1n @ege ct oie Dentide
gotldoft III 8aibingtor ooer Sic Sc.
|legirten oes Geutihen @otben arelt-
3es in Seem Dorf, 1123 groaolpap
&oom 1907, erreidt) Sen @%ittpeu
l1no 8ailel1, ben ar1nen Gerlpln1be.
ten ooer lonltiget &rieasnotbleioen.
Den 5ltglltefomn1errloQ: inlnler fat Ell
Die @emiBbeit, DnB feline midfontme.
tie @abe iofort pon unO galls, ob1tl
lrgenomel6en ab51gs na9 9eutid,.
Lotto iibermielen miro.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-29
g,ttOmobil=Sp nod AM ecbe,,.

Die Gpier 0es idpperel1 Mlltomo=
bll.llnTaQes am Som1abeno Mbe1o
altr Der st. Mrnlitrong s(penl1e Der
Heglerllnesbriide iino lebten Mad)z
rld)ter 5l1folge nod nn1 2eben. Ml1
y. y: Carroll bon Soma Gitp lpur6e
nm st. Antbonp's &oipital 81 &od
Sslano cine ldtpierige Operation
poa5osen llllo man boift, Ieil1 2e6en
retterl 5lt fonl1en. Ger 3nItaro bon
Wto1taba1 n1o Carroll lit inra1er nod
lebenssefd6rli4.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-29

Topcnpprt, %. Sebr.
SltrdidHlitts : acknowledgment 29.9S
Gltrdnd)nitts 6 Sen1peratl1r . %
Sodlte Semperatltr bente 4. 81
9eirorieIte S%emperatlir lebte Nadlt IS
Morn1aIe Setrperatir fir 50
Sabre %
g1trdidmittlide Seltdtigbeit Der
9l,ft "A
9%sie0erldIoa in "a 5tlrnoen 600
@prheridenoe @%inoridtunlg 9.
@aiierltalrb lln1 Z llhr Morgells 10.S
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-29
siaot anb Gonntp.
9ienstas, ben 20. Sebrnar.
&etter6eridk

@oibimeton, 90. Sebr.
Sir Suilois: Sbcilpeiie triib 9iells=
tag ll1o .Mittmod); lpdrlner Niitt=
lpod}.
Sir Soma: lbeiI1pciie triib 1iens=
tag; Megelt uocr sdlllee l1lo mar=
lller MittmodD acfolat BON faltcr
in scr 9eadt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-29
Bur @cr6eiier1tna Scr 2epee.

Captain @alter q. glair BON Da=
pettport lll0 Captain Soc Streffus
BON Nod Sslano febrtelt geiter,n Don
elmer allsgeoe1itten JluBfabrt auf
oert Wtll1iliippi nod bier 5uriif.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-29
Mttaetgest filr
1rtettSPldte, Btrt&1fe, BeSIxts.
BpbMuNAeW efI

Atpgnln0en efe.
II bieier @ubrif tperber fir stner 1na
BIZ gu elmer 8ohe au ben nadfolgers
ben @atcr1 inIsrirt: Bic an bier 8eilen
ODER. beren MIum soc. uber bier ,tri
biz an n9t 3etler $1.0O. Seine A1.s
5eige tpirbi fiji all SOC anaes
t1Dmr.et1.
Stir steuenge.u6e tptrb Bel Elm. bta
Iedsn1aliger Stfertion 25c b~erednet.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-29
gerlanst: Maoden fir a~agen,ei,e
@allsarbeit. y~iad5ufragen BET Srau
Sui. Side, 219 NusboIme Ctr.
23,18t.

werlanst: Gin Morebbu@ Ser stabt
9abenport bonn Sabre 1915. N6reHe
nebit greis etc. Inter nG. s., an ben
sSer Semotrat". t4,bap.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-29
'rllflrtg our6 sic. s(mpaIte ocs aId.
gers, Gpof inns @aM1fi, beitn 9ber-
|it~aatsgeridt eingelcgt. Die beflagte
|6irlna lit Ollrd sic Mnlpalte 9oIin=
ger aun0 8lod pertretell.
9auf an aomitcmitgIieber.

v@ir, sic nnter5eiductcn Mibter
nl1o Glerfs 'Oes 1. @reainfts Ser A.
@aro ipred)em bier1nit lnieren CANT
laits on $. @onoer, replblifanildes
&omitenitglieo nllo M11breD &eterz
len, belnofratiides &ofiitemitglieo
oer &rimarmaDl an 80, 5ebruar
1916.
@ea. s.. $. aod)ert.
81 81. 9lfley.
S. %. Barrett.
s.. 8, @ieIe.
9. S. gloriogc.
2ie 0aenlden beidaftieen, oas
TT Dos snFss @ittcl, tic pom Batter ab5uz
Eldlten.f
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-29
s93o,75
getrast iett Ser 6onos fir Sic iibiri=
i1e1r &riegsgefangeneu.

Sir Sen bon Ser Stemben=@ eiea=
ld}aft aufgebrad)ten 6or1os SIT @l,n=
item Der in Sibirien ltl1tergebradten
&rieasgefangenen uno internirten
3ipililten Iiefen gelterlt $3.50 in
BEN perldiebellen Sammelltellel1 ei1t,
Tooab Der 5onos iest al1f $93O.75
geitiegen lit.
Gas gelnerfensmertbelte iparen
tpobl slpei brieflid at Syral @iloa
Mattbep ~iiberian0te @eitrage, Sic
.5ltgleih alld1 SEN 8emeis ablegell, DOB
Der Ser 8emofrat" 11i6t MIR in
Soma llro ben benadbarten Staten
gelelen miro. Gin 8etrag bon $500
fam bon Serrn @enrp sd. gdmiot
Don @iltona, Sba6o, llllo ein getraa
Don $500 mltr0e bon Serr1 Senrr
Wlllot BON Ssmap, Montana, iiber=
Ianof.
Son @altor .. $. Sort bon Ser
bautidlutberilden 9feiei1igfeitsge=
mei10e 1puroen $500 mie iolgt BE-
ridtet:
George 9ie0tfe / 90
Iralt Mnna Gl1e6man11 100
6rieorid Glebmom . 100
5ral1lein gnllla <ebmanm 100
Soma eorm m.
3llpor berid)tet $500
Sralt Saeob aoenig 200
3niamme1 . $4,000
Ser Demofrot.
3ltpor berid)tet 1856. 4C
Sobn 9alloorf . $50
Carl 9anee ltn6 Iomilie 500
8eitere Site bon 4aitor Gorl SOL,
tertl1nltl1 BON Ser Del1tIdlut6erilhen
3iol1sgemeinoe:
Wieta @ltrmeiiter +. 81. 90
MDolpb Setmeier loo
|Gaspar Iiebm 100
3ular1nlen $4,000
MuBeroem liefen in ser gelfafts-
~, -.
lteae oieier 3eitl,ng olpei lpeitere SET
trage tilr ben bonn Hiirgerfomite ge-
lamn1elten 2iebesfonos fir oas 9el1t=
ld)e l1no Selterreibiide 3otbe arera
elm, nno 5lpar $3.50 bon @errn Sssobr
9alloort n1o $500 bon &errn 9(t-
quit @riebel bon Menipid, So.
8eitere 9eitrage rebn1en e~l1taeaer
Noltor Garl @olter11anl1, @altor $.
$. 9orn, Gforrer A1tbonp gdoen.
ingb, 5rall Tranf @. Ml1eaer, 5Sral
Silea sc. Wattbeb, Srolt slrno g
Neterl len, 5ral1leil1 @elene geiffert
bic 1SofDa @efornl" nno Scr 9e.
mofrat".
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-29
Seiratbs : GrlaubnifidJcinc.

slnorem sfaggs, DaDenport, nno
gItela g. Nloturran, ct. Soiepb,
Mn.
!, gronf aaut uno Cora grier,
Matscatine.
Charles IS. Sobnio,l gbicqeo, uno
Celia 8itn, Siolir gitp, SSSa.
Garl g.. 9inobolm 9%npenport, Ii.
granion Gltba, 81.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-29

gudcn sic SIR Mictbs : @rmnb=
cigcntbum bel lllls. @erlnngen na6
filnf led6s ltlrb adbt 3inumer : @dllier
itberlfcigcn bas Mi9ebot. Selep1pniren
gie ". IS. Sizes, go. 311. 27.1@t
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-29

31 ncrmietbcr: Garterre in gribatz
@obitung. &arn gum i. 0aar5 be5oz
gen iueroen. @ei5uag ltnb 8ailer gez
Selepbon 315, 9%abenport.
y 26.1gBt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-29

@crlangt: 9entldc @a1sbalterinnclt
llllb Sarlnarbeitcr. Natiphal gmplpb~
1nent Mgencp, 217h 8rubb @traBe.
Sapcrport, SSa. 29,1@t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-29

3it pcrmictbcn: Gin 8 nno Gin A.
mpbcrltes Stat III Nprbipeltz
Selepbolc 2199e9.
29,1@t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-29

Sir aiebe mub MAJ ni6t oonz
fen, marl mub lie erlpiebern.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-28
WESTERN UNION TO
 INVADE 50. AMERICA
Cables and Overland Wires Are
 Planned to Open Up Country

New York, Oct. 2S.-The Western Union Telegraph Company is planning to enter South America on a big scale, and an expedition will be sen out next month to prepare the - groundwork through a comprehen- sive examination of the field. Details
 or the plan have not been worked out, but enough is known to make possible the statement that the com pany will work in cooperation with the department of state. It is under stood, also, that the construction of new telegraph lines, extending out p&rom Buenos Aires, will be looked after by the American International Corporation. provided that the report submitted by the expedition to the boards of directors of the two com nanies meets with approval.
 It is learned that in recent months the directors have been studying the teiasTaphi1. systems between the cor T50ents with the idea of branchin s >o0t The presence of eight cables between this country and Europe per SgaSes them that there was scarcely room for additional lines under the Atis1rc or a profitable basis, and it w.sS thought that the business eman- ss3ng from Eastern Asia did not as 2.et 4cs8 For additions to the existing cR a1e Ines Tn that direction.
 Seuch American prospects then re- sceere6 chief attention. With com Tneroia1 business from Argentina, ss-,szS1. and Chile growing steadily, it wzsS seen, according to information os1si2e6 yesterday in relia ble quar- -e-S- that the Western Union should s11e- that field. The company at present has no inlet to South America. Is cable line, running furthest south, reaches Havana only. Telegra phic messages for South American cities Ea chiefly by way of Galveston, then Sc-osS 10 the western coast over the -zss Of domestic companies, and are 71cSed up by the Central and South American Photographic Company fer distribution in the Southern Contin- 0-
 The exploring party will consist of o7cers of the Western Union and pre- of the American Interna- Ional Corporation, together with en- Eneers of both companies. It is ex- pected that Newcomb Carlton, presi- dent of the Western Union, will go n person to look into the situation. II could not be learned yesterday whether representative of the state department would accompany the party, but the results will be await ed with much interest at Washington. ; If the Western Union decides that
New Britain herald., 1916-10-28

General Gregory and Secretary Red field. MT. Redfield said that the state- ments made by MT. Lodge were abso- lutely untrue.
 Attorney General Gregory, who was found late last evening", said:
 There is not the slightest founda- ton for the statement attributed to Senator Lodge that mem bers of the cabinet threatened to resign because of some change in the Lusitania note CT because of some postscript. which he seems to think was added to it.. There was no postscript, as alleged, and it is not true that members of the cabinet threatened to resign.''
 Some surprise was expressed here that Senator Lodge should have made such a statement, as the "strict ac- countability' note was dated February 10, 1915. The Lusitania was sunk on May 7, practically three months after the "strict accountability note was sent, Secretary Bryan signed the note Of February 10 and also signed the first Lusitania note, sent on May 13. He participated in cabinet discussions over the drafting of the second note, but declined to sign it when it was completed to the satisfacti of Presi- dent Wilson and other mem bers of his cabinet. He resigned from the cabinet on June 9, and the note was cabled to Berlin that evening over the signature of Robert Lansing ad interim.
 It has been repeatedly asserted that Secretary Bryan told Dr. Dumba, then Austro- Hungarian ambassador here, that the threatening attitude of the Washington government toward Ger many over the Lusitania was intended merely for home effect and was not t. be taken seriously by Germany.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-28

has become a pressing problem for American officials and for the Ameri- can association of Japan which is undertaking to secure their transpor- tation to the Am erican 1eper home in the Hawaiian islands.
 The 1epers have made their way here in recent years with the hope that they might be healed at the famous Japanese hot springs, espec- ia1ly those at Kusatsu which Is all ways crowded with Japanese 1epers taking the waters Gradually they have drifted to missionary leper hos pitfalls or have in ether ways become burdens on the community. Tn view of the excellent asylum at Hawaii the American Association is taking active steps to secure their removal.
 Leprosy is one of the great ques- tions seeking solution by modern Japan. It is estimated that the lepers of the empire number about 25,000. Five governmental leper asylums were established in 1907, but they &C., comm odate only a few thousand. The remainder are scattered over the country desperately seeking a cure in the hot springs or publicly begging in the market place or before the temples.
 At the last session of the Diet the Japanese LeRrosy Prevention society retitoned for the establishment of a national leprosarium on some Island in the Pacific Ocean. The cost of the asylum was estimated at s8,000,OO0 and it maintenance at $250,00O a year. It is believed that at least one-third of the lepers could be housed and treated at once and it was contended by the petitioners that Japan could be cleared of lepers in the course of ten years.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-28

ci1 of Great Britain has ordered that the. "Great SeaF' shall only be used very sparingly, thus saving time and money.
 The affixing of this great seal to a document takes nearly half an hour and requires the attendance of two of ficers known as 'The Sealer" and the "Chaff Wax"
 It was formerly affixed to Royal Assent appointments of archbishops, bishops, kings counsel, and Indian judges, etc., but will now only be used on the patents of peers, baronets and appointments of judges to the high court.
 The seal was always taken around with the lord chancellor either on state or private visits, but the custom
New Britain herald., 1916-10-28
LODGE WRONG ON
 LUSITANIA NOTE
No Postscript Drawing Teeth Of
 Accountability" Phrase

Washington, Oct. 2S.-Secretary w.
 C. Redfield and Attorney General Gregory denied last night the asser- uon made by Senator Lodge in a speech Thursday at Brockton, Mass, that President Wilson added to the second Lusitania note of June g. 1915, a postscript, informing the German government that "the strong phrases of the sO-called strict accounta bility' note of May B were not to be taken seriously" but withdrew the post script when most members of the cabinet threatened to resign. Accord ing to MT. Lodge the removal of the postscript caused Secretary Bryan, who approved it, to leave the cabinet
 Secretary Lansing declined to com ment on MT. Lodges charge, because he was not a member of the cabinet when the incident was alleged to have taken place. The only members of the cabinet now in town who par t.cipated ir the discussions of the Lusitania crisis in 1915, are Attorney
New Britain herald., 1916-10-28

was broken by Lord Loreburn who only carried it if it's use would be re- uuired. It is six inches In d1ameter and was struck in silver in the largest press at the mint. It consists or two deep and heavy plates of silver close ly fitting into each other ana the present one was made soon arter King Edwards death, at cost or $2OOO to $2,50O. Constant usage makes it necessary for new ones to
New Britain herald., 1916-10-28

the time is ripe for the new under taking, preparations will be made for continuing the Havana cable direct to Buenos Aires. It is believed also that a line will ultimately be laid from New York to some South Amer ican city Plans fol the land lines in South America will depend, of course, largely on conditions the party finds, and no forecasts as to that part of the work can yet be oh- tained.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-28

f be struck frequently, and during reign of Queen Victoria no less th four were made.
 An old seal goes through the pl ces of "demasking," the sovereign 8 meeting of the privy council striki it with a hammer sufficiently hard make a distinguishing mark. 0 side of the seal is given to the sitti lord chancellor and the other to ex-lord chancellor.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-28
LETTERS IN JAPAN.
Americans in That Country a Pressing
 Problem for Officials,

Correspondence of The Asso. Press) }
 Yokohama, Japan, Oct. 23.-The discovery of about twenty y-five Ameri- can lepers in different parts of Japan
New Britain herald., 1916-10-28

Correspondence of the Asso. Press).
 London, Oct. 10.-Falling into line with other departments of state in the question of economy, the Privy Coun-
New Britain herald., 1916-10-28
PRACTICING ECONOMY.

Great Britain Orders That Great
 Seal" Be Used Moderately
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-26
"a Fresh Air Fiordn

II am working girl. emnIo,..,
department. store. A bookkeensr !. N
same store is my particular cb,,n IN u
roommate. We occupy bed cbsynh. bl aaf
fair size in a good boarding bo,'inpe n
room has two windows and is y.oss ~
register. We girls get oioa.eu i..,'eu N
enough together except for s oNn Wa
My chum is what I call a fresh a. nlnl
She insists upon sleeping with nena'
open on the coldest night and ibo nll,ooH
shut from the time she Zoos 10 \. ssssls
she gets up to dress. She saws ~ !, WY
sanitary not to do this, and dow ~ ~ "
wit of 1t. There is n good circni, s,a. ~ w
ari, for the ceiling is rather bigb b'ven NJ, q
and we are both neat, bathing rss'n,st.a p,,olea
ana all that. L don't see whers lr,a,'yl Y
air comes from. We have two singh Sa,, tas.
ana have to put screen before polr. WI y
Keep or the draft and sleep unss, s1 ~ .
blankets. Can you give me one @s. co...''I we
sensible reason for leaving the vinas.s,
open and shutting off the heat7 ~. a1Ow
III u"'Bsr ol puarrelihg upon the subject
ELLEN H. IL
The first thing to be considered IL wb..
the impure air comes FROM do n,
doubt Tor n moment your assertion M \
the ncntness of your person Grone y,
A.
respiration enough carbOnic acid gas ss.~ y
the lungs to poison the air by mo,nio.
If your breathing were sliVhtlv coios.s
you could hardly see across n eooa si.ss
room upon waking. And this gas 4 !
poison to human beings. saw MONTE
of eXhalations through the pores m n.
body, which, Joined with the pas ~
part a peculiar "close" odor TO an u. "
less bedroom. We are all familiar Mn,
1T. 1t is not n pleasant subject 10 th,rt
or to write of. 1t is. nevertheless ~
which should bc better known 70 ihs
working classes, who live in badly yan.l.
lated rooms. It was, I think. Florsnoa
Nightingale, who said of the dread nso.
pie have of the night air: ut is all tha
air we can get after dark, and we must
have continual supplies of fresh air IL
sustain life" Your roommate has Learned
this, and she is right in insisting MAJ
while sleeping, she must breathe some.
thing better than the deadly gas thrown
out into the furnace dried air of the closed
chamber. | am glad you have single beds.
The double bed Is a bcqucst from gen.
GRAFTON that knew comparatively iittla
of sanitary and hygenic laws. Keen ths
screen about your bed If you like, and ada
a light warm duvet to the blankets Do
not sleep cold Your slumbers will ba
more hcalthlul if you fill your lungs with
oure fresh air insteaG of breathing over
and over noXious gases thrown out from
two pairs of lungs. This is what com.
mon sense, backed by science, dictates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-26
SUFFRAGE PRESIDENT
TO OUTLINE 1916 PLAN
Mrs. Wilfred Lewis Will Re-
view Last Year at Annual
Meeting Tomorrow

Mrs. Wilfred Lewis, president of the
Equal Franchise Society is expected tt
give an outline of the organization l9l'
policy tomorrow when she reads her re,
port of the years work at the annual
meeting to be held at the Ritz-Carlton. Ihe
last year has been the most important 1T
the suffrage history Of Pennsylvania.
Arrangements for the meeting have
been made by Mrs. Frank Miles Day
chairman of the committee, assisted by
Mrs. Samuel y. Warmer Mrs. FRED
erick NJ. Shepard, Mrs. Horatio Gates
LLOYD and Miss Martha Davis.
The meeting is called for 1880 a M,
and will be followed by a luncheon.
Speakers at the luncheon will be MIS-
Raymond Brown, of New York, and A. j.
McKelway, Of the National Child Labor
Committee.
Among the patronesses are the follow
ing: Mrs. Chalemagne Tower, Mrs. Isaac
II. Clothier, Mrs Edward w. Biddle.
Mrs. James ID. Winsor, Mrs. Oswald
Chew, Mrs William Rotch Wister, Mrs.
Matthew Baird, Mrs. Pope Ycatman,
Mrs. Edgar Scott, Mrs Joseph n. Smell
lenburg, Mrs Albert a Jackson, Miss
Florence Sibley Mrs Morris Jastrow, Jr,
Mrs Christian A. Hagan, Mrs. Joseph NJ.
Gazzam, Mrs, Edward Wetherill,
At the literature table will be copies of
the new edition of Wendell Phillips
shall Women Have the Right to Note"'
that have recently been contributed by
Mr. Isaac II. Clothier. one of the mem
bers of the Advisory Board.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-26
Land of Dreams

1t seemed a thousand years ago, and 1t
was twenty, maybe,
And what now seems fairy isle was
but a simple farm;
But oh, the rose-lit rapture, when in
dreaming / remember
The way the huddled naples held the
old house, close and warm.
There were doves around the caves, and
cattle on the hillside,
And little lambs that nuzzled in the fra
grant clover fields.
! remember how we watched them In the
purple light together
Strange what n plenteous harvest each
deep-sown memory yields!
And then the long. brown, winding road
and you were gone-so swiftly
1t seemed the night had settled, though
the sun was golden bright;
And | have cried your name aloud-how
foolish Youth can suffer!
When all was still and silent on the
kindly arm of Night
1t seems a thousand years ago-and it
was twenty, maybe,
A deathly, deep tranquility OF slow
years has been born;
But, oh, dear Brushwood Boy of mine, I
ask DO you remember
The way the sunset deepened on the
glded rows of corn?
Zoe Kincaid Brockman in Southern
Womans Magazine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-26
Monogram on Brides Linen

"Pleasc inform me whether it is proper
for an engaged girl to have her own mon
ogram or her friends embroidered on her
linen? EDNA"
If by her friend you mean her fanCe,
the man she expects to marry if all goes
well, | answer decidedly that her own
monogram or Initials should go upon each
article of her trousseau and "plcnishing'
that is to he marked. Custom is rigid
upon this head, and with reason. So
many intended marriages have been
broken off by variety of msadventures
that it may be said to tempt providence
lWhateVer that may mean to mark the
Dridegroom's name upon something he
may never own. Hundreds of men have
died before the wedding day, and thou
sans of engagements have been dissolved
by consent Of one or both parties It is
unsafe ana unconventional to mari, anv
article of your toilet or furniture with the
name of the husband eXpectant