davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-07-20
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Stoff.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-07-20

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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-07-20

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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-07-20

1879. 0ieie 9luIs Bat psite
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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-07
WOODLAND STORIES
THE GREAT SURPRISE
By Farmer Smith


stop that!
The Wise OLD Owl was sitting under
| Mister Jay Birds home while that fellow
sat on a limb and cried and cried One
| of the tears fell down into the Wise Old
Owls eye and, although the eye was closed.
it awoke the old fellow with start.
stop that"
Mister Jay Bird looked. down and when
he saw the Wise Old Owl he few down
beside him and said: Il am Mister Jay
Bird and I am in lot Of trouble-will
| you help me?"
II am your enemy-how can help your"
asked the wise bird.
"Often our enemies can help us. II they
| only will You see there is dreadful
| thing with black feathers in among my dear
babies and I want to know what It ID. I
| went to the home of Father Duck. He
| tells me 1t Is a-well, never mind. Mrs.
Crane says it's a--well, never mind. ana
| Billy Bumpus says it's china-egg-ero.
| and
"He does, does he? Well. know what
| that means. Your new little friend haS
! been Matched out Of a china egg!"
"What-makes him, her or it BLACKre
asked Mister Jay Bird.
II heard something about some of your
| enemies putting a china egg under your
wife while she was setting. but bet they
| put a real egg instead of china one-(
you just look around and see who has lost
an egg" said the Wise Old Owl
II have IT," answered Mister Jay Bird,
| II have heard that Mrs. Bantam lost an
egg. Do you suppose that young thing
| is a bantam?'
| You want me to do your thinking for
you. and that cannot do" replied the wise
| fellow. You must think for yourself and
when you find out who has played this joke
on you-take my advice and keep quiet
| about it. You are always playing Jokes on
| other people, but when one is played on
you---you simply sit down and cry, and cry
| in my eye at that -
Thank you" said Mister Jay Bird,
meekly
! III you want to play another Joke ON
all the people who have done this thing to
you, simply KEEP STILL"
| Thank you, Wise Old Owl. II I can
ever repay your kindness hope you will
let me know"
You can repay my kindness by letting
me alone" replied the Wise Old Owl.
Away flew Mister Jay Bird in the direc-
ton of the barnyard and as he came to
the gate whom should he see but Mrs Ban
tam walking along. followed by her little
family.
Good morning to you." ventured Mister
Jay Bird
Never mind I know all about you and
your tricks. you rascal. See that little
cloud way up in the sky? You just run
along after that" Mrs. Bantam gave .
merry laugh and went on her way. s
N.Y. exclaimed Mister Jay Bird. s"ono
of those things looks like that--whatchsf-
macallit I'm mothers nest" Then ~
| shouted: ~.
Il say. Mrs. Bantam. that chick you sro
looking for is In our nest. wonder Wno
put II there?" <'
you don't mean II J" exclaimed wrn.
Bantam. II had heard that the duck fora@
lily stole an egg, from ma. but thounD
Il was a china one and now Il turns GE
that 1t was one Of my really truly oG1
| What shall we dof" ~ 81
II will see that your baby 70 rsfnrl
and II you take my advice you wul ~
say q word about It. and that VIII
them all the more curious said Mio1(
, Bird. .<@{
! Mrn Bantam. .lL a
'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-07
Farmer Smiths
Column
FOOLISHNESS

Wait, my dears, l want to tell you that
the above title was suggested to me. l
asked young person what to write about.
The answer was, "Foolshness."
l asked the aforesaid young person II
this was a HIT AT ME-, and the Y. p. said,
mo, it came into my head. like all the
others" (meaning titles for my talks).
What is foolishness?
Is it houghtlessness-carele
what?
Perhaps you think what write Is some
time foolishness. but / assure you I try
TO have a motive back Of what 1 write
and / would rather tuck a FOOLISH
STORY into my talk and have you remem-
Der it than to have you forget I ever talk
to you.
My story of the mule was to make you
think of mule when you feel yourself
getting OBSTINATE. My story Of the
pig was 20 make you laugh.
What you think is foolish, some one else
may consider sensible-and so 1t goes.
Lovingly, your Editor.
FARMER SMITH.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-07
ROXbOrough

The Mems Bible Class Of st. Timothy's
Protestant Episcopal Church will present a
large American flag to st. Timothy's Hos
pital. Ridge and jamestown avenues. to-
morrow night at o'clock The class and
all the church organizations will march
from the church to the hospital with the
chimes ringing and the processionsts sing
Ing Onward Christian Soldiers" The flag
will be unfurled on the hospital grounds
while those assembled sing THE Star
Spangled Banner" The Rev. DIR. James B.
Halsey. rector of St Timothy's and leader
of the Bible class. will make the principal
address.
A humorous sketch will be given by the
young people of the Manayunk Baptist
Church on Thursday night, April IL. in the
lecture hall. Assisting the clever amateurs
will be Mrs. Charles Gauger in readings
and impersonations, and Mr. John Blair
baritone soloist.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-07
North PHILADELPHIA

Mrs j. Turner OF 1898 North Twenty
second street, has issued invitations for
the marriage OF her daughter. Miss Ethel
Turner, to Mr.. James Raymond Van
-Anglan on Tuesday evening. April H. In
the Tioga Presbyterian Church. Tioga and
Sixteenth streets The bridal party will in
clude Mrs. Boyle Irwin. Jr.. matron OF
honor. Miss Emily Turner. maid of honor
sisters OF the bride; Miss Doris Turner
the brides niece. flower girl Mr.. Walter
Gillian, OF New York. best man: Mr., Ed
ward Walton. Sd. Mr. II. ~. Wilson, also Of
New York; Mr.. Daniel Haggerty Mr.. Burr
Thomas, Mr.. Charles Meyers and Mr.. Harry
Pollock. ushers. The ceremony will be fol-
lowed by reception at the home of the
brides mother. The at home cards are for
after September is at 4s2s North Camac
street.
Miss Florence Gillngham. of 1888 North
Broad street, is spending the Easter holi-
days as the guest OF DR. and Mrs Harvey
Ewing, in Montclair, y. j.
Arrangements are being completed for a
May hop to be given by the Young Girls
Hebrew Society. Wednesday evening MAY
2, at Apollo Hall. 1925 North Broad street.
The proceeds will be devoted to charity.
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Haigh. Of North
WaEnock street, have returned from an ex-
tended journey through Africa. China and
Japan.
DR.. and Mrs Louis H. Mutschler, of 213O
West Tioga street have returned from a
fortnghts trip to the southern coast re-
sorts.
Miss Lillian Refer. of 1929 West Girard
avenue. entertained at cards Wednesday at
her home Her guests included Mrs Frank
Plancey. Mrs w. Parker Mrs. James l..
Brown. Mrs Percy Sherlock Mrs. William
Weniger. Miss Estelle Winters Miss Bertha
Weniger. Miss Edna McFadden, Mrs. How
ard Jantsen Mrs. Frank Smith, Mrs Fred
erlck Carter. Mrs. Charles Hafmer and Mrs
Albert Schenck.
Miss Gladys u. Richter. of 1905 North
Broad street, is spending the Faster holi-
days in Hartford, Conn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-07
SHE HAD NEVER HEA
OF THE CRUCITTXI0IQ
Lets Hope 1t Aims So," Said
Georgia Woman When
Told Story
ATLANTA. April 4.

ATLANTA, April 4.
Arthur w. Spalding has found a grown
up white woman, uneducated but of mores
than average intelligence. In the North
Georgia mountains who had never heard
of the crucifixion of Christ tgTl
He tells pathetic story Of her comment
The circut.riding minister. visiting the,
little family for the first time, told the
story of the Cross. They followed 1t with
rapt faces. and when he concluded the
woman, leaning toward him, whispered
hoarsely:
stranger, when did you say all this
happened?"
"a long time ago" he answered-"nearly
two thousand years" ~
And they nailed him to that ther tree
when he hadn't done nothing to hurt 'em
only jest loved emp"
Yes"
She leaned further and placed her hand
impressively on his knee. Wal, stranger"
she said. the tears standing in her eyes,
lets hope II amt So"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-07
BABY's COUGH WARNS OF FIRE
Man, Aroused, Leads Wife and Chill
dren to Safety

The coughing of his year-old baby early
today aroused Nathan Brogan, 422 South
street. who saved his wife and three chill
dren from fire that did $500 damage
in a notion store next door. at 420 South
street
Hearing the baby cough. Brogan jumped
out of bed and aroused his wife. He led
her and his children to the street and them
with Policemen Burke, helped get q
neghbor and his wife, at AIS South street,
out of their smoking house. The fire was
stubborn one, but the firemen succeeded
in confinng II to the store.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-07

in all sizes. Mrs Samuel d. Matlack. of
32S East Mount Airy avenue, Is in charge
of this branch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. Ball. of Chest
nut Hill, are spending a fortnight at the
shore.
Mrs. Mary Walker Nichols has issued in
vitations for "A dance at the Philomusian
CUB on Wednesday April II.
Mrs. Charles whitman and the Misses
Whitman, of West Seymour street. Ger
lnantown, have issued cards for y 5 O'Clock
tea on April 20.
Mrs. Charles II. Frazier will speak on
THE Care Of the Feeble Minded" at the
meeting of the Twentieth Century Club of
Lansdowne on Tuesday afternoon. The
program is in charge of the civic committee
Mrs. Samuel l.. Kent is chairman Mem
bers have the privilege Of guest Work Of
the Red Cross surgical supplies department
and of the department Of general service
will be on exhibition at this meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Mulford, of Church
road. Wyncote, have had their son and
daughter-in.law. Mr.. and Mrs. John b. Null
ford, Of Lodi ~ Y. as their guests for a
few days this week. Mr.. and Mrs. Milford
| came down to attend the wedding of Miss
Dorothy milford and the Rev. Edgar White,
which took place last Saturday evening.
Miss Eleanor Jones. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Jones, of Summit avenue and
Wyncote road, JenlSlntown, will leave to-
day for Atlantic City. where she will be
the guest Of honor at a house party over the
weekend, given by Mrs. p y. Matthew.
The wedding of Miss Jones and Mrs.
Matthews son, Mr.. Alfred f. Matthew. will
take place this month. The guests over
| the week lend will include the bridal party
| and a few intimate friends.
The Old York Road Circle of the Young
Woman's Christian Association will hold
| its next meeting at the home Of Miss Mary
| Vee. Hall road, Wyncote, on Tuesday
| afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The speaker will
| be from the social service department OF
| the Pennsylvania Hospital.
Mrs. Alfred ]. sHerkness of Serpentne
road Chelten Hills, has her mother, Mrs
| A. Parrish of this city, as her guest for a
| few days this week
| Miss Ruth l.. +. Scheuer of Scranton. Is
| spending the Easter holidays. with her
schoomate, Miss Wilhelmina f. Happold
| of Bala
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-07
FOX-REESER

Miss Esther d. Reeser, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. Irwin Reeser, Of 4S45 North
Fifth street will become the bride of Mr..
Wilbur H. Fox this afternoon at o'clock.
The ceremony will be performed in st.
Marks Lutheran Church, Conshohocken, by
the pastor, the Rev. John p. Fox, brother
of the bridegroom. Mr.. Reeser will give his
daughter in marriage, and she will be at
tended by her sister Miss Helen Reeser.
Mr.. Fox will have his brother, Mr., Nelson
Fox, for best man. After the service Mr..
Fox and his bride will leave for Atlantic
City. They will receive after April 90 at
4345 North Fifth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-07
Weddings
DRUMMOND-GUNDLACH

The wedding of Miss Mary L. Gundlach.
daughter of Mrs. Mary j. Gundlach, Of
166 Krams avenue. Roxborough, to Mr..
Chester II. Drummond took place at /
o'clock this afternoon in the Wissa ahickon
Methodist Episcopal Church. with the pas
tor, the Rev. DR.. Frank Gray. officiating.
Miss Harriet Gundlach attended her sister
as maid Of honor, and Mr.. William Drum
mond was his brothers best man. The
bridegroom and bride will leave this eve
ming for a trip to the coast resorts of
Florida, and will be at home after May 1
at 742 South Fifty-first street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-07
WIRELESS PLANTS CLOSED
U, s. Orders Affect 200 Stations Ad-
jacent to Philadelphia

COLLINGSwOOD. n. j., April 7.-Orders
issued late last night by the Federal Gov
ernment to close all wireless stations In the
country have affected 200 such plants in the
FIVE New Jersey counties adjacent to Phila-
delpha.
The plants are the property or the men,
hers of the South Jersey Radio Station,
whose headquarters is at 205 Woodlawn
avenue, here. All the operators capable
of sending messages are licensed and many
have said they will volunteer their services
for war II needed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-07
CHAPTER n
The Raid on the Cave Prison

The Raid the Cave Prison
TITS head was turned over his shoulder
IL as | first saw hlm--he looking
back toward the village. AS I leaped for
him his eyes fell upon me- Never in my
life have | seen a more surprised mortal
than this poor caveman. Before he could
utter a single scream of warning or alarm
| had my fingers on his throat and had
dragged him behind the boulder, where
proceeded to sit upon him, while l figured
out what had best do with him.
He struggled a little at first. but finally
lay still, and so / released the pressure of
my fingers at his windpipe, for which I
imagine he was quite thankful know I
should have been.
I hated to kill him in cold blood; but
what e'se was to do with him could not
see for to turn him loose would have been
merely to have the entire village aroused
and down upon me in moment. The fellow
lay looking up at me with the surprise still
deeply written on his countenance At last,
all of sudden, a look of recognition entered
his eyes.
II have seen you before" he said. IT
saw YOU in the arena at the Mahars' city
of Phutra when the thipdars dragged the
| tarag from you and your mate. ] never
| understood that. Afterward they put me
| in the arena with two warriors from Com
| bull"
He smiled his recollection.
TT would have been the same had there
| been ten warriors from Gombul. | slew
| them, winning my freedom. Look"
He half turned his left shoulder toward
| me- exhibiting the newly healed scar or
| the Mahars' branded mark.
| Then" he continued. "as / was return
| ing to my people I met some of them flee
ing They told me that one called Hooja
| the Sly One had come and seized our VII
| Iage. putting our people into slavery. So
| l hurried hither to learn the truth and,
| hara I
wicked men living in my village, and my
fathers people but slaves among them
| Il was discovered and captured, but
| Hooja did not Kill me. am the chiefs son.
| and through me he hoped 10 win my fathers
warriors back to the village to help him
in a great war he says that he will soon
| commence.
"Among his prisoners is Dian the Beau
| tiful One whose brother. Dacor the Strong
| One chief of Amoz, once saved my life
when he came to Thuria to steal mate.
| I helped him capture her, and we are good
friends. So when ] learned that Dian tne
| Beautiful One was Hooja's prisoner | told
| him that / would not aid him II he harmed
| her.
Recently one of Hoojas warriors over
heard me talking with another prisoner,
We were planning to combine all the pris-
! oners seize weapons, and when most or
| Hooia's warriors were away, say the rest
| and retake our hilltop. Had we done so
| we could have held it, for there are only
| two entrances--the narrow tunnel at the
| end and the steep path up the clins at the
| other.
But when Hooja heard what we had
| MANNED he was very angry. and ordered
| that die They bound me hand and foot
| and placed me in a cave until all the war
riors should return to witness my death
but while they were away heard some
tha n nf hn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-07
w h a.; I;:|;{5:|II'


Frank Weigh lectures on the Dominion Of
Canada. Union League. Members
International Association of Teachers Of
Printing Convention, Philadelphia Trades
School, Twelfth and Locust streets
Class of 1913 Germantown Academy has
banquet at Kuger's. Members
"Club Night" at Union League.
Philadelphia Orchestra concert. Admis-
sion charge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-07
ZIMMERMAN-BRYANT

Announcement is made Of the marriage
Of Miss Ethel NJ Bryant. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs w. Bryant. Of 1926 Monument
avenue. to Mr. Benjamin F. Zimmerman on
wednesday evening at the home of the
brides parents by the Rev. Clinton Balt-
zeu Adams, of the Park Congregational
church. Thirty-second street and Montgom-
ery avenue After a largely attended re-
ception Mr. and Mrs Zimmerman left on
a southern trip, and upon their return Will
occupy their new home at Sixty-fourth
street and Haverford avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-07


Among the boxholders for the Wednesday
sysning performance of the Mask and Wig
Club are DR.. and Mrs George Fales Baker.
an Charles Y. Fox. Mrs. H. H. Smith and
~ E. r stotesbury.
Mrs James Bell, of 1920 Germantown
venue, will entertain this evening in honor
Mr' George Gale Brooke, of the Sixth
@ement who returned only recently from
~faso There will be thirty-two guests.
,,!!,.,,
invitatlons were received this morning
Som MI, and Mrs. G.. s. Griffith, Of 204
.1 Hortter street. Germantown, for the
lrase Of their daughter. Miss Electa
ssnor Grihith, and Mr.. Ri ,hard Campbell
Ssnes. Of Utica. n. Y. which will take
sscs On April 2S in the Summit Presby-
~ cnurch. Germantown, at 7:45 o'clock
~ - nsv. X. p. ID. Bennett, minister of the
un' s.n' VIII officiate. Miss Griffith will be
snced by Mrs. Henry G. Ritter, Sd, and
a.. Aoward Hessenbruch as matrons of
~" mrs. Roberta Clark, of Baltimore.
s,i " ~ maid Of honor, and the bridesmaids
~ MISS Anita Megargee. Miss Minerva
~ n.y. MISS Clair Veile and Miss Eliza
r Hughes will have Mr. Frederick B.
~ SsNol , Utica, N. Y. as best man. and
n nsrs Will include Mr.. Robert Weaver,
~ ul uusrold Wright, Mr.. Robert Howarth
i ~ ~. leslie Wright, all of Utica, n. Y. /;
ma nenry q. Ritter. Sd. and Mr.. Ed
xs nessenbruch, of Philadelphia.
H'sN. sn extended wedding journey Mr..
cs,rt r.,d shd MS bride will live at Gepesee
'3n Utica. N. Y.
n. ana Mrs. George w. Childs Drexel,
A ths..e been spending the Lenten season
>gS,tts~ hume IN Georgia. havereturaed to
hsst"s 1ryn Mawr. Mr.. and Mrs. GLiv-
Acms huoiow Biddle are occupying tar
'" nryn Mawr avenue. Bryn Ma b.
e,sss Merguerite Milne, of 2O2s Walnut
i,,rs has returned from a trip to New
49,, william w. Adams, Jr., of Nava-
VENUE and Mermaid lane. st Martins
~ H. ~ i0r bridge party on
csr -. oinner which Or. and Mrs. George
~ snd Mr.. and Mrs. Francis b
n Cxsr" VIII give on Saturday night OF
n ostore the meeting of the Com
- clng Class at Mannheim. the
onor Will be Miss Helen Moore
n-iyne Primrose Reeves and Miss
.ss Reeves There viii hs
Reeting OF the Mount Airy
~ Cross will be held or
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-07

Miss Helen Boyer. of Washington whit
has been the guest Of Miss Margaret Mat
lack, of 32S East Mount Airy avenue, ha'
returned to her home. accompanied by Mis-
Matlack.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-07
West PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs Walter c, zimmerman. of
1921 South .Fifty-sixth street, are being
congratulated on the birth of a son.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-07

Mrs. Eugene Reed, who has been visit
ing her mother Mrs. Isaac A. Sweigard Of
the Brighton, Fifty-frst and Locust streets.
has returned TO her home in Atlantic City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-07

Friends of Mr.. Wilfred B. Fetterman, of
7047 Germantown avenue, will be glad TO
hear that he has recovered from serious
illness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-07

Mr.. Paul lie Roy Murray and MT
Leonard p. Parsons will entertain large
number of guests at the Germantown Auto
mobile Club on Thursday evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-07

Miss Alma L. De Groot. Of 4622 Hazel
avenue will leave today to spend the week
end in Glen Ridge, y. j. Miss De Groots
engagement to DR.. George B, Gallen, Of
Glen Ridge, was recently announced.
Tba Misses Washburn, of 5S42 Willows
avenue entertained at their home on Wed
nesday evening in honor of Miss Katherine
r Hack whose marriage to Mr. Harry
brooks will take place the latter part of
the month The guests included Miss Mar
garet Burtnett. Miss Mabel Conway. Miss
Agnes Hennings, Miss Jean Long, Miss
Anna Mccullough. Miss Emma McGlinchey'
Miss Elva washburn. Miss Grace wash
burn, Miss Laura Washburn, Mrs, H.
Crowthers Mrs, Reuben Fritz. Mrs George
Schroeder and Mrs. Michener Washburn' all
of this city; Miss Estelle Reeves, MISS Grace
Reeves, Miss Katherine Reeves. or hutiedge'
and Mrs. Linyal Barrett, OF Haddonneid'
Mrs. Daniel Kelley, of 5s41 Cedar avenue
had Mrs Katherine Weld, OF New 10TH
as her guest for few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Warren Lutz, OF 1911
south Eiftv-seventh street, have been en-
Pertaining Mr.. and Mrs. X, II. Quigley, OF
Atlantic City as their guests for several
days.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. F. Van Natta' OF oSEo
hardwood avenue announce the engage
ment ~ their daughter, Miss Eva V. Van
Natta, TO Mr.. Ralph c. Howiaho'
Mr. and Mrs Harry Bliss Levy. OF the
Brighton. Fifty-first and Locust streets' are
IN Mlnneapoils. Mimi. for the winter sports.
| They will return home shortly after Easter
Ths sxsstiks cnA q $, W:ss e es'l,ds'. y q.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-07

There will be dance at the Covington
Tbirtv-seyenth above Chestnut street, or
Tuesday evening
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-07
South Philadelphia

Mrs. John Hunter has sold her home at
1172 South Broad street and taken apart
ments in the Hastings
Charles j. Philbin and Miss Esther Phil
bin viii issue invitations for card party
the last week in April
Mrs. Charles l.. Viguers, of l749 South
Fifteenth street, will spend the Easter holi-
days In Atlantic City,