davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-05

this being the important history
determined celebrate the centennial anniversary fitting
1887 j. Granville Leach offered a the
that the Chief Justice and the Associate Justices of the Supreme
Court of the United States be entertained by the bar of the city,
The project took shape McMurte Joseph
Townsend and Penypaker secretary
carry PLAN the work. We gathered
the subscriptions solicitation
the We the breakfast
tho Academy of Music on the 18th at which the Chief
Justice Morrison r. Waite; Richard McNlurtre Judge j.
Clark Hare president judge the of Common Pleas No
Justice Edward NJ Paxson of the Suneme Court of Pennsvivana
the Honorable W. S. Kirkpatrick Attorney General Of Penns
vania and John Sergeant Wise of Virginia made speeches Society
ladies sat in the adjoining and drank haed and listened
In connection with the celebration the learned societies
of Phadepa including the University of Pennsylvania the His
torica Society Of Pennsylvania Philosophical
Society dinner the Academy Music the of
September which perhaps imposing
United The subscription price
The entirely etched and SO each DR.. Will
liam Pepper OF the University of Pennsylvania appeared
the most conspuouy and Frederick D. Stone furnished the
tive chairman of che executive committee The Pres
dent the United Grover eveand the Vice President the
Chief Justice the War and of the
the Philip H. shedan the English Ambassador, Sir
Payar the French Ambassador Marquis Chambrun the
many the with congressman
of science and of letters thoroughly representing the activities of
the whole country part the dinner Mrs Cleveland
recently who the pride her youth
full beauty popularity held reception the corridors where
ladies and gentlemen listened to the proceedings watched the
wished the errapn little
books describing these banquet and both Of them subsequently
printed My with these affairs the correspondence
necessarily conducted brought temporarily into almost intimate
association with the Chief Justice and other members of the Su
preme Court Waite darkeyed goodooking well
roomed with much courtesy of but he made other i'm
preston o
happened few months later for the first time my life,
Supreme of the United States and
down Washington having arranged with friend at
my admission. He failed appear. Seeing
Benjamin +. Butler of Massachusetts, looking DID, stout
but sturdy with his twisted fastened brief
to him and said
General do not know but did know cousin,
General Pennypar who fought in command the James
disappointed finding Philadelphia lawyer here
expected and should be much pleased we'll
honored if you would move for admission"
He
gruy But the requires personal acquaintance DO
know here?"
"Oh yes; know all of the court
the Justices filed in and each of them turn nodded
TO me with recognition unusual in and accorded
o 10 other there
81 shall glad make the notion said the General and
at Pennypcers Mills along with the papers and letters that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-05
CHAPTER VI
Litteruteur and BOOkhunter

MY GREAT GRANDFATHER, Matthias Pennypacker, repu-
taton for vigorous and expression Since his day the faculty
has manifested itself number Of his Judge Henry
c. Conrad, of Wilmington, Dell; Charles H. Pennypacker the
Burgess of West Chester Elijah f. Pennypar Canal Commits
sioner of Pennsylvania with Thaddeus Stevens; Dr. Nathan A.
Pennypacker member of Assembly in 1866, father have
shown the gift Of speech than the ordinary My
BROTHER Isaac Pennypace who wrote the accepted life of
era George c. Meade has written which caught the
tion of Longeow and included his Poems
other which Edward Clarence Sdman said
in merit to his efforts.
began to write in childhood and to make speeches
early youth At twentyfour epic poem upon
giving in ober and gloomy the incidents the
vile along the French Creek the schuy give
piece of early occasional tribute My Mother; and
sonnet to Lloyd Mn written within the last few
ransatons of German hymns be found Brumbaughs
christopher Dock in pennsylvania American History"
translation from the German of Pastoru
by the Orpheus Club of Philadelphia and sung
Academy of Music.
To the above mentioned included in
this narrative The Hasbacher hymn sixteenth
century and published the usbund hymn book the
ties which has through eight editions
used the msh of County, strong
impression power and simplicity
Nbeungenied. translated it from the
burg in the midst of first of the Legislature
OF relief from the of and difficult duties The
translation the rhyme and versican
certain extent maintains the spirit of the original.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-05
XANTHIPPE*
(Sola)

The YARDS mother must
Have lost its virtue. opodeldoc don't
Appear to do good
Tho rheumatic and Socrates ] feel
Aworred nigh to death. He is the
Provoking alive 1 10 believe
While am down knees,
All sth crippled. scrubbing the floor
And trying hard keep things al
He's with Alcibiades
Old loafers wandering around the
To talk about philosophy.
OF work to do in Athens he might
If he would only try, and give these
Ridiculous notions. Then might live Just
As nice other
this for sever years,
And when tell him. $ ! sometimes do,
lie "The gods require II carpet
Nanthippe The
As if that consolation 10
What use 1t is to dream about
And such like rubbish when fours
And me and his children have not got
A decent thns
Now here's Epaminondas pants
Have patched them once I've patched them forty times
Until the stuTs so thin the thread won't hold.
And yet he a asneaking through house,
His half Shut his thoughts
Elysium other place,
Not see the boys ashamed
Toward No wonder that scold
But 'tain't bit of use. Iie
Attention than I might well
Be pouring water in the IIelespont
all the while that sheepish smile
WIN his face the flies
Along the wall until stop to
Ny BREATH and then he
A word. ! get mad, it makes
AS II Erymneus. 'Tother
When 1 for fully half an hour had
Atellng him about the ham want,
lie and slowly said YES Critas
The cycle system must be right"
And snatched the basin of hot
had with nc poured
The sops his old bald He wiped
His face and mutered. when the thunders cease
Then the rain" He'll be the
Il. which were represented number historic woan s'eo
written appear
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-05

him, After report Electoral
Commission he the abusing before the
Commission He said the most dreadful things. If it had been
he would locked would have
locked him within after he began Judge
Strong who great friend of his afterward
than recognize him. At length when Strong
going Europe Black saying that what he had said
public capacity that had taken ofense
it, asking whether would
him light did they reconcled
The things Black said
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-05
BY Samuel w RcH7XodChor
Ae0ASy/NaMoS Most Jealous
and EaerSeHc Governor
y Ledger m
CHAPTER Y (COntinued)
AZ dinner October 1885, Justice Miller Supreme
Court of the United States such interesting
CHAPTER Y (COntinued)
CopyriEht. 1917. by Public lie,

"A United States gave such an narrative of
crisis in American history that
as follows:
October l. 1883.
Today Justice Samuel Miller Supreme Court of the
United States delivered the opening address
the University of Pennsylvania down to
dinner at the Rtenhouse Club
MN by the faculty of the law of university
were at the dinner c. Stuart
MacVeagh Dr. William Pepper Judge T. X Finletter.
fennypacker Dr. jayne Judge Henry Reed A. Sydney Bdd
Judge William Butler Morton Henry Judge p Mitchell
George Tucker Bispham Justice Miller, MNIurtre
Judge William McKenna.
After to some extent envened tho Marty tho urn
taken by the conversation made interesting
justice said that during the the
made to use the court such
ment in its conduct of operations endeog get
upon such questions the right Mr.
persons in the forts the right of Mr.
Of citizens the rebious lawyer Mississippi
spent about two in endeavong. ways get
con upon some case of this kind Once application
advance haeas the seemed inclined
action The Justice took
and tell him that would depend Nelson
whether the should be upon list
matter simply of the methods
the court, it did not improper talk
public affairs Nelson aerward voted the
The Justice did interference
haps other brought subject Jee
mah S. Black The Justice said: a man. simply
abomnabe but there who before the
whom agreeable listen hearing him felt that
did whether talking
about other but there wealth of illustration know
edge Shakespeare wrought into his arguments
which made feel that would like
he had arising
South Carolina which, chaacerizng the position of the other
any
which would justify it. He then reached into his pocket for his
box, which always there slowly
his the tobacco if had just
him. continued. "Yes there which
apply that of Dido Carthage. There you
bought by hides and the determined by
1t caust there
might be and land be under them
Now authority the other side.
He a sound lawyer When he first down to
Washington he had only been the habit of getting fifteen
fees that he could any
he afterward charged enormous fees.
Toward the latter of the he the
attention the law and would
postpone his until there hearers We
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-05
RAINBOW'S END n x

sentries. They observed silently; in aImless
bewilderment they shuffied along toward
the hear, of the city. Almost before they
realized it they had run the gantlet and
had Joined that army of misery, fifteen
thousand strong. The hand Of spain had
closed over them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-05

adequate. merely serving to prolong sur
fering by making starvation slower. A..
At the time of O'Relly's arrival the
sight presented by these innocent victims
of war was appalling; it reused IN MN a
duh red rage at the power which mad
wrou3E: this crime and az the men VINO per
tian nation. he reflected; she had set up
more crosses than any other, ana yet pc
meath them she had butchered more people
than all the nations OF the EARN Gonloier afsrt
to destroy the entire Cuban people seemed
to him the blackest infamy OF all, ana ne
wondered If it would be allowed to sue
ceed.
Fortunately Tor the two friends, General
Betancourts generosity served to relieve
them from any immediate danger or starVa,
ton. After making few purchases ana
eating with the utmost frugaity, they be-
gan their search. Later, they stretched
themselves out to sleep on the stones be-
meath the portals of the railroad station.
The First Night
They spent horrid narrowing night. for
now the general distress was brought home
to them more poignantly than ever At
dawn they earned that these people were
actually dying of neglect. The faint light
betrayed the presence of new corpses lying
upon the station nagstones From those
still living, groans, sighs,, sick mutterings
rose until O'Reilly finally dragged MS
youthful companion out OF the place.
81 can't stand that" he confessed II
can't sleep when people are starving to
death alongside of me. This money burns
my pocket IL"
Jacket read his purpose and laid de-
tanning hand upon his arm.
"It will save our lives, too" he said.
simply.
Bah! We are men. There are women
and children yonder-"
But Jackets sensibilities were calloused,
II seemed 'Of what use would your few
pesetas be among so many2" he inquired.
God has willed this. and He knows what
He Is doing. Besides, your pretty one is
probably as hungry as are these people,
No doubt we shall find that she, too, is
starving"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-05
Copyright 1917 Harper & Bros.
CHAPTER XIII (COntinued)

ORETLT.Y knew that although Matanzss
" was a prison and a pesthole girl like
Rosa would suffer therein perils Infinitely
worse than Imprisonment or disease. II
was a thought he could not bear TO dwell
upon,
Signs of life began to appear now, the
travellers passed small garden patches and
occasional cultivated fields: they encoun'
tered loaded carts bound into the city, and
once they hid themselves while column
Of mounted troops went by
OReily stopped to pass the time of day
with a wrinkled cartman whose detected
oxen were resting.
"Gong into the city. are you?" the fell
low inuuired. starved out ] suppose.
We'll, it's as pleasant to starve in one place
as another
Jacket helped himself to a stalk OF cane
from The load and began to strin it with
his teeth.
Into the City of Death
Twill the soldiers allow us to enter?"
johnnie inquired.
..os coursc. Why not?" the old man
laughed mirthlessly then his voice changed.
eco hack" he said, "go back and die in
the fields. Matanzas stInks of rotting
torpses Go back where the air Is clean"
He swung his long lash over the oxen,
they leaned against the load, and the cart
cresked d.smally on its way.
II IL never difficult to enter a trap. and
Matanzas was precisely that. There were
soldiers sbaisSee at the outer biockhouse.
perfunctory question or two, Narciso and
Juan Vllar experienced no trouble what
strict al best was extremely lax at the
brick fortinas along the roads, and. since
these two refugees were too poor TO warrant
search. they were waved onward by the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-05
THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF A PENNSYLVANIA

relate to the banquet the parchment scroll that ceres
admission practice the Supreme Of the United States
the motion of Benjamin F. Butler Esq.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-05
Bv REX BEACH

,or ~ Tho sno,ers The Barrer OF The sunset.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-04-26
CALLED HER FAMILY
TO Her BEDSIDE
SIX Tcaca Thinking She Ngl D Says Texas Lady, But Now
She is a Well, Strong Woman and Praises cardui For
Her Recovery.
BY OTTO A. ROTHERT

the better. That was six years ago
and l am still here and an a well,
strong woman, and I owe my life to
Ca:dui. 1 had only taken half the
bottle when I began to feel better.
The misery in my side got less. I
continued right on taking the Cardui
until I had taken three bottles and I
did not need any more for was we'll
and never felt better in my life. I
have never had any trouble from that
Gay to this"
Do you suffer from headache, back
ache, pains in SIDES, or other discom-
forts, each month? Or Go you feel
weak, nervous and fagged-out? II so,
G:ve Cardui, the womans tonic, a
trial.. J, u
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-04-26
IiJZ2e Ezf'T(5EEEN ]
So aa.51loUZoDOARg).
CRANBERR!ES DE LUXE.

DY way of change turn the cram
u berry jelly into q large bowl ana
before it has cooled place i'll the
dish of cranberry juice another smaller
bowl. If the smaller bowl does not
keep its place weight it down with
small weight Of some sort. Let the
mold set i'll this way and before turn
ing it out remove the small bowl and
fill the cavity with some slavery salad
mixture, such as chopped dressed cab
Eage, potato salad or chicken salad.
Press the mixture down we'll and turn
the jelly mold out on u plate or smaller
platter.
Nowadays many persons serve cram
berries, SO Indispensable 10 the win
ter appetite, as frozen sherDct with
the roast course. This surely has the
advantage over the usual cranberry
sauce of being lighter and daintier. 1t
is not at all difficult to make. 1t re-
quirCs- about one cupful Of SWcetenCd.
strained cranberry juice to two cupfuls
of water. \ little lemon juice may be
added to give tartne;S. Turn The mix
fure into an ice cream freezer and
turn as for any frozen ShGrDet. When
half frozen, about the consistency Of
snow. you MAY add beaten egg white.
This makes the shCrbet smooth and
creamy. This should lie served III small
Sherbet dishes. Il hG3ping tablespoon
snl being sufficient for each person.
4 good Old fashioned rule fer cram
berry Jelly calls fox two quarts Of tie
berries. which should lie washed care
fully III cold water. Then they should
he put into a large stcWpan with a cul~
fui OF hot wafer and one pound of
sugar. They should be stcwcd SLOW
" till tender enough TO be strained
through Il wire sieve. The juice should
be turned in,O Il iell; mold. If turned
into glass a silver spoon should be lcft
in the dish while pouring i'll the hot
1slice to prevent the glass from crack
Ing. 1t is always well to moisten a
nold with cold water before pouring
IN the jelly jnice.
Two measures of cranbVrricS, TWO
measures of sugar. one measure Of wa.
tcr-this is the simple rule for cook
in" cranbeIrieS remembered by many
housewives. Among old fashioned cook!
many are they who prefer to cook tht
berries before adding the SUGAR. ant
the advantage here is that 80 sugar i:
wasted in the straining ana also tha
danger from burning is lc&scncd, a.
the plain cranberry juice burns no
nearly SO quickly AZ the sWectenct
mixture.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-04-26
bEST SPEED FOR SEPARAT0RS
appalling Loss OF Cream Due to Uni
varsaI Tendency Of Operator to
Work Machine Slowly.

At Purdue university The experiment
station collected ana published q lot
Of data showing the appalling loss in
cream due 70 the universal tendency Of
separator operators to turn the ma
chine too slowly. Their bulletin No. ZIG,
volume -, was 4 revelation to many,
many dairymen, who had been losing
anywhere up to $100 per year worth OF
buttcrfat, simply by turning their sepa-
TatOrs below speed.
at the fairs recently, q leading
speedometer manufacturer had thou
sands Of TESTS run to get further proofs
orators turn their machines below
speed over 81 per cen5 OF the dairy
Heu turned their machines too SLOWLY.
And Il majority turned them 50 far be
low speed that they were losing
pounds and pounds Of butterlat every
! week. .
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-04-26
TIE CLOSED QOOR.

Z NEVER crossed your threshold with
a Il Srief
4 But that I vent without it; never
Z came
Heart hungry but you fed me, eased
the blame,
and gave the sorrow solace and relief
1 never left you but took away
The love that drew me to your side
again
Through that wide door that never could
remain
Quite closed between us for a little day.
Oh, friend, who gave and comforted, who
knew
So overwcu the want Of heart and mind?
Where may | TURF for solace now or find
Relief from this unccasinS loss Of you?
Be i for fault, folly or for sin,
Oh, terrible my penance and most sore
TO face the tragedy Of that closed door
Whereby pass and may not cn,er in!
-'ThcOdOSia Garrison.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-04-26
DRY PASTURES RAISE PRICES
M0re G~naral Use OF S!o on Dairy
Farn, ,EouId Have Saved Many
EabieG in Large 1:S;cs.

Dry pastures have raised the pric"
or milk in many cities this y"ar,
which means that many poor little
city baby has starved for lack of this
life-giying fluid.
1t is a long way from 4 SUM baby
10 silo, but the more general use O!
The silo on the dairy farm would have
saved many iittIe lives. Pastures arc
poor things to depend on in dry years.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-04-26
MIDWE TX MENU.
GriGG!ecake Recipes.

r~ WO re i7cs for flannel cakes: Two
ana one-h8!f cupiuls OF flour
mixed and siftcd with 0na-hnif
toasnoonful o: salt. two tcasysunCuIs
of SUGAR CT liked swCeu and four tea
spoonfuls of baking powder. AGd the
walks Of two psrcS. beaten and mixed
with fv.o clnfu,s of sweet milk. ana,
lastly the whites Of c,.S. beaten SUI
and dry. Bake in individual tins in
n hot oven for twenty TO twenty-five
minutes.
Sca,d ere and ere half cunfy!s OF
milk. add onc.foHrth cunrul OF SUGAR.
onc-haIf r,nf,ll OF butter and one-lalf
tc,xnooufuI cf s9}t. When llkcway,l
add onn-h,If y y,ss. ease. Sa.;cped III
one fourth cnpfr! OF warm WAGER. anu
fn,r cunfuIs Of -four. Mi; 1IcraUyhlr
and add TIVE c"S whites. beaten until
stiff Cover and let rise ovcvui Ght.
In the morning cat Gown. turn into
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-04-26
PAYING TAE PEiCE.

= ~ 7 Il are always payAlS the pII~S
Q Y for the things We lose or
2 Out OF this lie Of the mingled
Sift OF giadness and OF pain,
And whether we pay for pleasure or
whether We pay for sin,
1t is always paying the price Tor life, no
master where We begin.
W. say we have slad i lot we've enjoyed
s-l-d-S .y--7..e -ia ~
We sit sometimes " lth u little dream Of
old content IN nc breast
Ard then when we look away ana think Of
the things ,A4L Were rice
1t all comes over us, lucky O. sad, that
we've had to pay the price.
The magnate pays it for his, IS The pau
per pays it, too:
And the saint pays just as the sinner does
and the unsaVCd have to do;
In all that we have and hold or i'll all
that wo'Ye thrown away,
1t is sure in the end to come to this, that
there was price TO pay.
We pay it for love and peace, for cheer
and comfort and song;
We pay for SHINING and going astray, we
pay it for doing WRONG;
In al that We are or seem, in gladness
or grief or pain,
We are always paying the price for tho
things that we lose or gain.
-TolSeT NckinSey.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-04-26
HONEST ABE.

!.
= o~>r-> L AUG "',''
H--s ,,,,i,,o ,,,o, ord ,,are.
Il III. ,,-f,,a VS. = true di-
IL "aS :.-t,,>r ,.,,I
T., ,,-.,.a,,,,, .+..5i,rht ,o and he
.1 -, "a
il.''i l.-' u " 49,, 49,, H., +,.,a
1-o> - ~, ,I,S ,.r 2oil l,.,,,l.,,hsIa
II
,r-. 81 ,,..,.. tool MOI,
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-04-26

MORE BUTTEaFAT IN CREAM
Shorthorns, Jerseys nd Gucrnscys
Give Milk With Larger Fat
ClobuicS Than Other Cows.

T0ugnn"sS no more indicates rich
moss il cream than il does in pastry.
The more shortening in the pie-crust,
I'D 10 Il reasonable amount, the criSper
and mcilowcr it will be. The less but
..crfat in the cream, the less tough it
viii be as q general rule.
mix Of Ilolstein AMI Ayrshire cows
usually has small fat @l0hulCs, and
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-04-26

their cream layer is generally quite
thin. Accordingly it often tests much
better than one would suppose from
lie depth Of the cream layer. Jerseys,
NuerHseys ana Shorthorns give milk
with larger fat glObules, and therefore
Their cream separates and churns more
thoroughly than that of the uolstein
and Ayrshire.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-04-26
CANDLE AND GRADE ALL EGGS
Farmer Cannot Afford to Produce Best
and Take Flat "Case-CoUnt" Price
for Product.

Insist that your buyer candle and
grade your eggs and that he pay a
premium for ''irsts'' over seconds
You cannot afford to produce the best,
anu take fiat "case-couEt" price
,alcng with the producers OF small,
dirty, stale, infcriGr eggs. +
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-04-26
HANDLE is EASILY APPLIED
BY Use OF Device Bottle Hay BE Held
in Any Desired Position
and Liquid Poured.

handle and cover for milk bottles
and other like containers consists of d
device that may be quickly and easily
applied to the bottle and as quickly
detached. With it The bottle may be
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-04-26
Glass RaItinu Dishes,

They are very clean and sanitary.
And they have unusual heat-resist-
.ag qualities as well as durability.
Because they are able to stand nigh
heat and viii bake quickly they viii
appeal to the practical housewife.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-04-26

UnvarniShed black wu;n,,t can lie
successfully cleaned By clubbing it
thoroughly with piece of scft can
rel soaked in either sweet or sour
milk,
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-04-26

IF on this night Of still, white cold,
= can remember May,
New green OF tree and undcrhrush,
A hillside orchards mounting flush,
The scent Of earth and Moons blue hush.
u robins jaunty way.