davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-01-05
ine SLENDER at begDnoe Grebsnnoer.

yu!tutlttBeI.
Sirtnirse11 at bette b%tplonaatlife,
lsrGf nar at 1tat1ole ~ Srpftelfe at
Haoeroanosbaaos Spprgs1taalet I
Washington. 9ette bur M paa Ct
faa0aIt 5tao''111, at t,1tet 1ttaore
cub en- frtntlltg Jor1ttrt,1g ira init
|S1oe t1111oe afDGrge Ct Sr1to.
Mta11oag Den IL. Deceunber at-
1enote B%rnltoerten ben amerlfarlte
Sorelperglelsnote. ].
&on1ternereoe 9tplpmater.
90 oenne blep offentliggiort !
Morgenblooene Torsoag ben 81. De-
cember, ifDnote mon Jig fra Diplp,
materneS &ontorer 8aibington til
oct amerifanife Observation-Disclosures
for at bgre al 2~aniings egen Mltno
liot ON @run6ene til Notens Mfiens
oel1e, og Tor at forD1s1e 11g orl bbor>
blot ben fnloe betpoe nogen Soron'
bring | ben m%erifanife &egierings
l1benrigspolitif.
2oniingS Sorflaring oberfor De
uoenlanofe Diplomater bar Orb for
|Sro enslDoenoe meo ben GrflPring,
1on1 bleb oberla0t Bres1en til Sf.
fentliggierelfe.
Da en- at De tillteoebprenoe 8e-
fcnoter iammenligneoe 1t @fsemplar
lat 2an1tngs neo1freb11e Sortlar1ng
til bam me6 ben @rtlGrtng, 1o1n
fren1tom ! Gttermi00agSblaoene, 1aa
bon, at De to Hotalel1er l1gneoe b1n-
a1oen 1aa poofaloenoe, at Sa1111t9
maotte booe lert oem noerao; paa
bette &lospuntt Dapoe 9e1anotea al
pereoe feleeraf11t f1llenot I'm Negle-
ring 9rol0oen az Sdn1tn9s Sor1la'
ring.
oer oor 6are 1or Srts. !,
raDe Borlo Ct : S1ano = q
tr'nne beooe ab1olnt, at San1tngs
fpftte Wfeooelel1e fatf11f par en- np1=
oet1g Splnmmer1ng at @rnnoene,
DER foranleo1geoe Yre11oerd W1l1on
til at no1enoe TN yfo1e.
5 oenne sNfeoetel1e mgoe San
ting:
seq mener, at 81 to1t111er beltan=
Digit. 11nr1nere Taren Tor 4rlg, oe
oerfor mao 81 bloc, bOoo Oct + ,,@bber
e11felt f%rigsfsrenoe gtation Tiger dt
opnua,. 1aa bi ton rette Dor 9pfrR=
ben 6erefter.
Den Gortolfning,. om 2anftngs
l1otalel{er fit / Sinansfreole, forte
n9Iten til 8anif paa 8prien % bar
iaa pi%eninligt farlig, at 2aniina
efter Ell Conference me6 8raiilonn.
ten, 1ggte at gisre 8eoe for, at bon
lite pau nogen Maabe batDoee ment
at billie antDfoe, at Sc SDlirene6e Sta.
ter boboe Sinoe at afpige fro. fig
Ne11tralitetspolliiMf, om bibhI 6eifa1l=
6igt baboe bard beboet til GrooS
for itigenoe Sorer % Wanifeltgbe,:
Der. s:x.
Mprfe 6remtibsnbfster.
rSbe @orl6" ton ra-nllerpooli:
oeliglte &i1be forrfifre, at ielb ON Set
fnloe blibe %neobenoigt at biofplre
ct biplomotif 8rub me6 Gpfflano
s a., gOao pet Me'''elleleg Il s
n.as,sl ~ - = tr n,ueaa q % g ~;
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-01-05
5arnha NytaarB-
ntnrDPn.


11tnrDPtt.
On Sbenb er en- Spen6, og ct Orb
er ct Srb,
|Dg bette fal galbe min gamle
Mor:
Ser S, leg er iaa feitltg TENT,
gllle 8allaoer Ct giemt % glernt,
CT Slut meo De garnle Spnoer,
|Saabiit iom De npe begpn6er,
Wten bellere bugger % faloer leg
Tre'r
|@ller fbiibrer % Ilaar paa Den 1tore
Eromme
$ Greliens Scr,
|Saa alle S 2emler til Simlen Tan
fomme,
90 bborfor leg bender Bet npe
8lo6,
Set, tan S erfare al bette &bab.
sc, set bar / Georges, leg 6rep ber-
ZEN,
Da traf leg paa @a6er en- gammel
Sen,
|@n blinfen6e Bmier = Soto
Muno, la6 mig tale,
|Ggr @eben S fer, S begpn6er at
gale,
|Seg fal6er bam 8en, % bborfor ffal
$ bgre,
|&boo ungaar set mig, bba6 s on6re
bill giere.
San LOB, Joni ban ben6te mig &Dg'
gen, j.
Mfen ffele6' 1aa lunt meo set ben-
tire 9ie
|&erin6 / Dor Smgge
|Og iaa mig lutte | 5fpggen.
|Dem bor tb6elig NOT. Seq 1aa, iee
bnr fjen6t,
Derfor tog leg til Suen og .ia'e
n@r. 8etient,
@o6t NDtaar me6 Sat for oct CANT
le,
]Og las Sen 1oa bare romle."
SON tepeo' og fiat iaa en- &aano
fin 2onn1ne.
Seq beier mig alti6 for Obermagter
Og bt61te omtrent, bbao Ser bil6t
fomme:
IStaben frem og ian ben paa Sag
ten.
Men MI fommer jnit set, iom e
ibnrt at forltad,
|$an baleo' TIN. frem en- Bofffe mel
@fraa
]0g tog fig Ell mor6erlig gnbe,
Saa ia'e BON: uSgr, 9ig TIT je
fjenbe." s
benote fin Sfruo, % bon flpt
!, teo' lin SOB,
Scr. bar noget beo. bam, lee lite ffor
ftob, s..
Men iaa fer ban min ganoten bis
1ea Orb. 6. $3.50 ..S.z=...
- SCR, SSacob, 6n bar. bit e
gornmeI. Mor2" ....
- Sabel, ST. 8etient, set er iport
0g bum bar BET ffam inte iot
rort."1 So. .:s...
l5aa .fi'er ban, og ser bar ct 8lin:
/ bans 9ie::
M finoe big, Sacob, bar folte
mig Weie;
Dn buffer bel not, ba Drt fnuIt
Mu6en, !.
0g leg minoes enonr, leg fif .e1
paa @n11oem
[Mf Big og sin 8an6e,
ESaa 8looet farpeo' min bpioe @an
Be,
Men leg fpnes mi lite, Sfu0en e
flor,
geaar leg buffer / Sag poa sin gam
le Mor,
Ser tpnfer paa Dig ne6 Mng1t 0!
8Pben.
Derfpr u@1eoeligt Mptaar" og roe
Mtg ian @ebenl"
Det er Mptaar / Dog.
Seg bar 1obet mig ielb, at set fi6It
Slag,
.Det ilog ieg / Sior.
.1Sarbel, leg ifal biem til min gnn1
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-01-05
uGaitelabnsailbetD

nTaitelabnsgilbet"
Crit 86gbS m1ntre Sfueipil, op-
fertes / Man6ags glftes pan Dania
&nll af ben norife brumatiIfe &lnb,
unlabrano". Stpffet giorbe flor
2pffe.
MDtaar.
Da M%ptaarsoften / Gipr inotrof
paa en- 5gnbug, bleb Ser lite 2ei~
ligbe6 til at foranitnlte ltgrre NDt-
aarsballej og @nfelibet bar rolige,1
re, ems set set pleier at bore beb
Mars1ftftet. 9ette fpl6tes Sen ONT
1tpn6igbeo, at Opens 8oliticbef bab-
Sc negtet at 1aoe &elligoagsoftenel,
6anne en- nn6tagelie fra andre Sg11-
6age, bba6 misunderstanding
a,1ganr.
Minneapolitanerne tog imiblertih-
&ebancbe pan an6en Maabe, ibet 6e
af Dem, iom iDnes, Sc ifal bere
uu6e", arrongereoe 6eres Smaafes
1ter baa6e 2prbag-og Manbog Mf-
ten. ct Itgrre Mntal al 8Dens SSnb-
bpggere ifal bore beiit til Miluolt-
fee for at iloa @affffen lbs i Ipifer=
nes mrntre 8p, bbor 2oben life er
ner faa 1trifs. Scr fanot og1aa EN-
7t9rre 8olfart Ste6 fra Gbicago til
9lbben, ibet @bicagos Mpnoigbe=
Ser bar ligeioa 11bpielige, TOM bor
egen 8ps @orgmeiter og. Nolitiz
ebef.
s obifillige @siirfer bolotes. 56n=
bag Mften Observation-Disclosures, og
ser. 70 forfpn6te ale 8Dens So
brifsflpiter be6 be6bol6en6e Eu6en
og Niben, at set ny Mar bur arri=
peret; &irfeflofffer og Sn6eborn
blan0eoe fig Sen 5alnt, bborme6
Maret bleb hn6t @elfommer.
Mlt Il alt bar set set roliglte
Marsfifte, Minneupolis far oplebet
Ei..aofillige 8i6er.
Esaf1 %----- @G- tx. AZ
Snletrnfeiter.
2pr6oe Gftermi66og bapbe g: 8.
G. in6bubt til S1letrr pan Dmio.
On flor 5fare :af @drn og ma1ge
Bofsne bar til 5teoe- 9a SuIetrpet
be6 sBemti6en tenotes, Itr6mmeoe
8arnene in6 og Iutteoe fig en- tor
s&rebs rnn6t#om set oDeroroe,1tltiq
progffuIoe, i%traalen6e. SSu1etrn, me.
oens Be gantle, ffpre Sulemelooie1
leo fra 8ianoet, w alle fang bore
imutfffe Sldefalmer al. SiertenslDit,
foa Der bleb Sgitibsitennning ober
Ben itore Goriamling. Baltor Carp
gaarb bo16t en- title fort Sefttnle %
fortatte en- Si1torie = ierltg for
8grnene, og %berefter fl11gte ct ier-
6elesf go0t lille Brogrm met 10.
prt al 8Iprn, Ser fpiift tom frem
mes 'bba6 Sc. bab6e at .brtnge. Mils
80. Heterien g1eoeoe allie meo ct
8ar 5angnu111re. 5enere nb6eItes
9gbler, Mppefitner og fplote 9@ifer
til baabe 8ofsne og &ern, og set
oeilige Erp bleb plDnoret, Dog mr
for at fremitaa i ligeioa 1traalenoe
en- CLANS Sen f9lgenoe Mftem, Sgn=
bag, 90
Soreningem Dania bab6e mo
bu6t til Seit. 0giaa 6enne Mften
bar Der en- flor Sdriamling al glade
8ern % @ofsne til Ste6e, og otter
IG6 6e garnle Suleinlmer til Mrs.
Mprt1e Smiens &ianoipil. S Sig
beo me0 ben foregaaen6e Mften boIot
8a1for Sarpgaar6 en- lille Se1ttale,
og 6erefter fulgte ct tort Brogram
til Dels u6f6rt al ct. Be6erS Me=
nigbe6s 56n6ngsifolebgrn, Tom bar
blebet ormo6et 6erom. Otter Mf1Dn=
gelien of flere Sltleialmer og It's
oeling al Sulegoh til Sor1amlingen,
iamle6es man on &affebor6ene, oe
ben fgrlfe 8art al Soften 88pr-
nenes bar forbi. Set maa iiges
on begge Mftener, at Der bar en-
ualminoeltg Stilbeo og SO % en-
rigtig S%nleitemnt1g ober oe fore
Soriamlinger.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-01-05
Sra 8Ditpn..

lsdren g. 8angsgaarb fra 8p}tou
.er me6 fin 6amilie anfommet BERTH
@pen og.. agter at boiette fig BET.
Set er &r. 8mgsgaar6s Mening at
:begDnoe en- itgrre &i6bmanosforret=
ming / en- al 8pens tetteit befolfeoe
.n6fonter, og 90 ban tioligere bar
beret i Sorretningslibet o. utieni
.gooe Woneter", .iom ban flyer, er
Der tngen Wrnn6 til at tbible ON,
at ban / Meinneopalis bill furre fin=
be fig ct u6mnrfet 8irfefelt.
ST. PEDERs DANSKE EvANG.
LUTH. KIRKE, 20. Ave. S. og 9. st.
G~udstjeneste S6ndag Formiddag XII.
1890. S6ndagsskole XII. $50. Pa
stor A. j. Tarpgaard, 2810 3. 22nd
Street. Telefon r. S. 61497.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-01-05

Set er Mptaar l. Sag.
Seq bar lopd mig ielD, at set fi6ite
5lag,
Set ilog ieg i Gior.
6arbel> leg fal biem til min gnm1e
Mor.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-01-05
gabsbeb PM M-Baabene.

S 5fe6d Tor, 1om pldrlagfy Of
pente til Sule1gen, bolbt @igSffan=
Ter b. 8etbmmn &ollmeg allereoe
Den 10. December fin berbmte Gale
i ben tpffe Nigsoag og fore1og gien-
nem be ne11troIe 2an6es @einnbter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-12

way you are my sister the only wi,
l ever had. I wish when YOU are s.9e
there, Kate, you would think tbinc, tuet
and decide to do different You g. 'VG
and Billy could go away somewbero me
must see by this time, Kate. thai ~, lou
don't pay. Why you are only tbirt,. az lng
years old, and you have had fiy, ,,S.,.nee S,.nree
the pen and you are getting bitter and I'm n
and you Will have Crouch agains, ur ISsu
and you know you are awfully cleve, 'ie
you could turn your brain TO sometbins ~ u
est l don't sec why you couldn't get sil non'
I believe we could save up son5s ong'
and go somewhere and start a boa.S1,eey
house. l can cook real we'll and lung
something could be doing in that line '''''s
Billy had a party and Il sure was g..
party. Mrs. Smith asked some 20 @V'ne tt
farmers children in, and she gave >, .ne
cake, and / brought him out preeen,. .ln '''eln
give each of the children a TOW. pWi,. ana
too much cake and was awful slcl, ~ ats
night Mrs. Smith gave him some rr.S,.,ne Sne
and he was all right the next dav .Is
ready to eat more cake Why. be co.. 'nu uS,
the time, Kate, and he Is the fattest ~ al
gest boy We dress him awful swell NJ Nr
Smith makes her boys clothes ana : IIS S
her, and we made Billy some fpnr,, ,,..p Up
linen pants like a Dutch baby. and Nv ue s
the cutest looking thing We cut hi. y
off square, but it still curls and don, i.ll Lan
Dutch at all. OoA
Good night, must 60 to bed. NAN
Copyright. All rights rcscrvedl
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-12

Dear Kate: -.-,. -
am sending you twenty. You ought 10
own that boarding house you are IN W WV"
the money I've sent you the last yea
Mamie Callahan was in yesterdayi sue -
working in a chorus somewhere zee 80"
does look swell! She must have cost
thousand Just as she stood. She wants me
to go back to Miners. but the restaurants
pay more. one of the boys l met the
other night at Kelley's wants me TO JON
him and go dance out West somewhere
but I don't want TO go so far away from
Billy / know he would be all right win
the Smiths, but kinda like 20 see him, ana
I am always planning little things about
him and what he will say to me and what
I will say to him and what | am golns
TO buy him ! kind Of feel that IL ! wasn't
able to go out there once in two or three
weeks and touch him and play with MS
hair and wash his little hands and notice
how he Is growing out Of his clothes that
I wouldn't care TO live. The money l could
earn wouldn't mean nothing without him.
I had Just as much happiness out Of MN
when I was earning Sc a week and | could
only take him out ten-cent jumping jack
as would If ! was earning $50 and could
buy him fur coats Babies just love, they
don't think Of the price Of the thing you
give them but they seem to feel the heart
behind IL. Billy put his arms just as tight
around Nannies neck when she didn't have
nothing in her hands for him as when they
was full.
l heard through Long Dave that Jim has
been pinchcd in Chicago, but they think he
will get off He struck me for fifty, but l
wouldn't cough up; he can 60 to the pen
for all ! care. J always did tell him that
stripes become his style Of beauty You
know he IS like a lot OF crooks that even
hate 10 look at a harber's pole cause. Of
the stripes on IT, and when you stop to
.ts- ,11-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-12
THE GOOD HEALTH
QUESTION BOX

By DIR. JOHN HARVEY KELLOGG

U1HE summer resort is a good and great
Il idea
Everybody ought TO go TO a summer resort
every year. Also every family ought 70
have a summer resort Of its own, really
close-to-nature place.
Some fashionable summer resorts are ver-
itably dens Of thieves-places where one is
systematically robbed of health. comfort
money and morals. Make a summer resort
at home.
A tent or an open hut in the woods beside
n lake or stream, or even tent IN the
back yard, or an awning on the roof, ofers
better health opportunities than luxurious
apartment in a hotel at double ordinary
prices.
The summer is a good time e tart living
the simple life Begin with n j. summer
resort Cut out the luXures super
fuities. Stay in the light and ar every
moment possible Expose the naked sldn
TO sun and air daily. Get sunburned aQd
tanned from head 10 foot. Take enough
phvsical exercise TO sweat and get tired
every day Have the diet consist chiefly
of fruits and fresh vegetables. Avoid too
much of fats and cereals. Cut out meats
and fish Eat spoonful Of bran at every
meal. Drink two quarts OF pure wafer
daily.
The reward for this piologIc living W
be a clean tongue, a sweet breath, a clear
brain. a fine complexion. a keen appetite,
sound sleep. increased efficiency and endur-
ance a sense Of the 10y Of life that makes
you young again.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-12
Piano Keys Turn Yellow

TO the Editor Of WOmdn'S Page:
Dear Madam bought my plano six years
ago and the keys stay nice and white. woman
! know has had player-piano for two years
and her keys have become yellow. She tells me
hers are pure ivory, while mine are only eellu-
ioid because they stay white. / take the best
care OF mine and keep them clean with cloth
moistened with alcohol, VIII you please give
me your opinionl Thanking you in advance, and
also for The many things l have learned from
your page. READER.
II is true that ivory keys will turn yellow
more rapidly than celluloid keys, but on the
other hand yours may have stayed white
because of the care you have given them
There is no particular advantage in having
them turn yellow. rather the contrary. Gel
iuioid keys usually turn yellow In streaks
after a few years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-12
Address of Chicago Y. w. c. A.

To the Editor Of Womuu's Page:
Dear Madam--Nou have given me valuable IN
formation before. a. VIII you kindly give me
the address OF the Art Needework School near
Broad and Pine streets? l2D Also will you
kindly tell me II the Young Womens Christia
AsHociatlon teaches art needlework or sewing in
the evening and where / apply for infor-
nation? l3l WIN you kindly let me know how
long II takes to 20 from Philade phia to Chicago
and what the fare is. also tho address OF the
Young Womcn's Christian Association OF that
city? A GRATEFUL, READER
G The School of Art Needlework is 10.
Gated at 1910 Spruce street.
(2) You can secure information In regard
to classes at the Young Womens Christian
Association in the Office Eighteenth and
Arch streets.
(3) II takes twenty-four nours to 20 IRON
here to Chicago, except on the eighteen hour
limited from New York, which is an extra
fare train. The fare is sl910.
G) The Young Womens Christian Asso-
citation in Chicago is at 215O West North
avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-12
Problems in Dress

To the Editor Of Woman'S Page;
Dear Madam am going to be married this
month and am not going to have large we'd
ding, but expect 70 go to the ministers house
for the ceremony. "a Would It be right 10
wear taffeta silk suit7 t2) wn silk tafeta
suits be worn much this summer3 go Which
would be nicer, a navy blue tafteta or a green
wool suitl 90 Should the bride wear her gloves
while the ceremony IL being performed II she
is wearing a suitf 90 What kind Of gloves
should be worm GERTRUDE ].
Q-) Yes. (S) The navy blue taffeta would
be slightly dressier for wedding, but II you
must purchase a suit for general wear the
green one would be more practical. (D AL
though nowadays II is not considered neces-
sary TO wear gloves during the ceremony,
the bride may do so. removing the glove OF
her left hand just before the ring is to be
placed. When the wedding is so Informal
the left glove need not be split at the finger,
as Is done in other cases 6) White glace
kid gloves.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-12

IF THERE is one thing that makes me
L more tired than another It is TO hear
a woman whimperingly declare that she
was not intended to be poverty-stricken
and forced to earn her own living, in
variably accompanying it with a delicate
allusion 10 her "genteel" forbears. This
type almost always loves that word gen
teel"
l can't for the life Of me see why Just
because for three or four generations, and
It is rarely more than that in America
ones ancestors have lived off the fat Of
the land we, too, should claim an eX-
emption from all financial responsibility.
Ancestors are useful Things to have,
but one should care more about the sort
Of traditions handed down through gem
erations than the family plate one is
beuueathed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-12
KENESETH ISRAEL ALUMNI
Officers Elected at Annual Meeting.
Rabbi Heller President

At the annual meeting of the Keneseth
Israel Alumni, held last night in the Alumni
Building Broad street above Columbia ave-
nue., the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year
President, Rabbi James G. Heller; vice
president, Lester NJ. Goldsmith secretary,
Morris Starr; recording secretary, Rhea
Olsho; treasurer, Sylvan Hoeheimer execu-
tive committee, Mrs. l.. Freeman, DR.. II.
S. wieder, Jerome Bennett, Sylvan l.. Leip-
heimer, Morton NJ. Kohn, Jack Binswanger,
Gus Winelander, Samuel G. Friedman,
Harold c. Krauskopf Jerome j. Rothschld,
DR.. Sidney L. Olsho, Stanley Solomon
Jerome ]. Rothschild, retiring president,
was presented with a necessaire in appre-
citation of his faithful services as head Of
the organization for the past three years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-12
Cheese and Meal Fritters
TO the Editor Of WomGn's Page:

TO the Editor OF Women s Page:
Dear Madam--For economical frltters try the
following: Make COrnmeal mush by having
three eupfuls Of water boiling IN the jacket OF
quarters OF a cupful of cornmeal with which IL
mixed scant teaspuonful OF salt and wet to a
paste with little cold water, which iB to pre-
vent II from Jumping when stirred into the
ooilhs water. IPok tor an hour or, oetter
Fifteen minutes before the time Is up STIR In a
cupful OF crumbled cheese. When done pour the
meal out to half or three-quarters OF an inch
depth In square pan and let cool over night.
In the morning, with small biscuit cutter
cut out IN POUNDS, cutting economically so as
leave Just few trimmings possible, Fry
the rounds golden brown In deep fat Fry up
tho TRIMMINGS, too. This compound IS said to
contain all the elements necessary 70 make a
sustaining and satisfying meal While , one
would hardly 70 make n continuous bill OF
fare OF II, It is certainly an appetizing meat
substitute. tMrsD W. NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-12
AROTJT HER AGE-SMART FASHION FOR TODA
At the Grave of a Friend


Where grimly lowers the frownlng steep
OF 'toiling age,
Beside this grave I'll rest awhile, this
new-made mound,
For here Ills peaceful, and no more I feel
the rage
And surglng press'of life my weary spirits
wound.
cadly I'll think Of him who lies beneath the
grass,
Dreamfuly let sweet memories encircle
me,
Fondly retrace the way my steps were
wont 70 pass.
where mournful breezes sighed or skies
enraptured me.
And he my time-tried friend, was often by
my side,
And often did his hearty hand clasp warm
my soul,
when youths quick. thrilling pulse was
bounding free and wide.
Ere sulen grief, from Joy, dare take such
heavy toll.
James Hugh Elliot.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-12

To the Editor Of Wondn's PAGE:
Dear Madam-Will you please tell me II
straw hats are permissible with cutaway coats,
and are spets worn at morning weddings in the
middle OF June? FRANK
Straw hats should not be worn with dress
Cutaway coats. Spats are worn at noon
weddings and are considered smarter with
afternoon dress clothes The proper attire
for n morning wedding or, for that matter
any time up to o'clock in the afternoon is
gray-strped trousers, black cutaway coat
and waistcoat or white waistcoat, pearl gray
cravat, gloves and spats and high silk hats
After o'clock full dress suit is worn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-12
CUSTOMS FRAUD ALLEGED
Woman Pleads Not Guilty and Fur
nishes $500 Bail

NEW YORK. June 12.-Another chapter
of the prosecution Of Mrs. Whitney War
rem on the charge Of making false customs
declarations was written, when the Federal
Grand Jury filed an indictment accusing
Miss Evelyn Byrd Burden, Mrs. Warren's
friend with similar offenses.
Miss Burden appeared in Federal Court
and entered a tentative plea Of not guilty
after which she was released in $500 bail
Her father was l. Townsend Burden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-12
Do Abdominal Operations Shorten Life

Is It true that an abdominal operation SHORT
ems ones life number OF ycars?-k, L. +.
Generally speaking, an abdominal opera
tion extends life. otherwise It would not be
worth while TO perform the operation. It
is possible, however, that the conditions
which were present which made the abb
domnal operation a necessity may stiH
exist to some extent in spite OF the opera
tion and may be the means of shortening
life. But this should not be charged TO the
opera ton
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-12
Cleaning Net Dress

To the Editor Of WomdH's Page:
Dear Madam-Will you kindly tell me how to
clean a white ruffied net dress at home without
washing IL? Also, what can be used with straw
berries to make Jelly? l have no success with
them alone. c. NJ b.
Chester, Pa.
The dress can be cleaned by rubbing -four
into 1t thoroughly letting It stand for a day,
then shaking out and repeating the process.
You can also dip II into gasoline.
You can make your strawberries "jell'
successfully by adding a few apples to
them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-12
Peptnnized Milk

To the Editor Of WOmdn's Page:
Dear Madam-Please print directions for pre-
pairing peptonized milk. J. c. K.
For the cold process, to one pint of milk
use one-half cupful cold water one tubeful
peptonizing powder. Mix the powder and
water by shaking in a glass Jar or bottle,
add the milk. shake again, cover and place
on ice until needed. The warm process is
the same, except that when mixed the jar
is placed in a warm water temperature
about 1l5 degrees Fahrenheit and allowed
TO stand fifteen or twenty minues until the
milk tastes slightly bitter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-12
Knitting for Men in NAVY

TO the Editor Of WonidH'S PAGE:
Dear Madam-Can you give me the correct
method Of knitting mufflers and wristlets for
men In the naVyP ANXIOUS TO HELP.
The Manual Of Voluntary Aid gives the
following directions for mufilers: Cast on
fifty stitches, plain knitting for 1fty-eight
inches, No. cellulod needles Dark blue
knitting yarn, one-half pound.
And for wrlstlets: Cast on fifty stitches.
knit two, purl two for twelve inches, sew
up leaving two-inch space for thumb four
inches from top. No. bone needles Gray
Knitting yarn.