davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-23
Join Mixed Clubs
70 the Editor Of Woman's Page:

Dear Madam--l am a girl nineteen years OF
age. Can you tell me is there are other nlacea
besides dance halls where could get acquainted
with young people OF both sexes? What Kind ~
clubs are there, etc, where both young men a nd
women attend on the same evenings or SATURDAY
ahernoonsr l have virtually no friends al ali
as there Is really no' one living in the neigh.
borhood with whom could get acqua inted con-
sequently stay at home. while other girls INV
gage go out having good times. '
There were very few young people in the Sun
day school have been attending for several
years and recently left and went into another.
but most OF the young people there go with the
others OF opposite Every young girl hat
to think Of being 'old maid"
Can you suggest something7 LONELY
There are community centers in different
parts Of the city where young people gather
on certain evenings each week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-23
|ARMED-OVE ENTHUSIASM POOR
y SUBSTITUTE FOR THE ORIGINAL
'enuineness Frequently Lost Because of Too
Much Hesitation-Sh One Turn a Deaf
Ear to Chance Conversation?

& EARMED-ovER enthusiasm is a poor
" ~ thing at best. That's why II always
! ems better when one has an inspira.
'@Pn OF the nice kind to act on It at once.
4 ~ not. you ind half the Joy has been
*token out Of the doing. And half the
otility to do.
/. <<1f you receive a particularly nice letter
4 nom . relative or a friend, one you
AAAdnt expected. your first sensation is
one Of gratitude and pleasure. You want
- answer It at once. and in the same
Dtrain.
y But, then, something. whether 1t Is a
0ise reserve or pride steps in and you dc.
cids to wait. And by the time you ac.
tually sit down to write the letter your
interpretation Of the incident has prob
obly changed. or IL not that your en-.
thusiasm has cooled--and your answer
plainly shows the effect.
This advice seems against all precept.
We are always told to deliberate care.
fully, to think twice before we speak. But
this advice I believe was intended for
the unpleasant or serious things Of life.
Hertainly II would seem better to act on
1hpulse when the impulse is good.
~ 1T wrong to listen to n conversation
- between two other persons, strangers,
a . public place? Is 1t even bad taste?
Xcr certainly it is one OF the most alb.
e4rbing pastimes. Half the time in your
3eurneys to and from your office do you
not keep your newspaper tucked under
your arm, unopened, while you listen quite
f1ankly to an amusing conversation be.
tHeen two schoolgirls or giggly flirta.
tpus dialogue between a young girl and
- boy? II not you are really most un.
uSual.
For one gains most interesting side.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-23
Fig Paste for Sandwiches

~ ths Edttor Of Womdn's PaDe'
~ Dear Madam noticed your recipes for sand
XIohee and am sending In one of my own which
Io<oeiicious. Fig paste for sandwiches is made
- foowa Cut three-auarters Of pound of
- Into small pieces, add II to the same guam
Nv OF brown sugar, one cupful water, one
9<1rter pound of seeded raisins and the Juice of
VENOM. stew slowly until very tender, remove
~ put through the meat grinder, then after
~ run two or three crackers through the
OlInder. This not only clears II, but will i'm
fEPye the paste. This filling Is delicious and
1p9 Indefinitely. (Mrs.) II. +,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-23
To Clean Covert Cloth

~ Editor Of woman's Page:
{oer Madam--Please print directions for
Ming covert cloth suit. READER.
\ xAese suits can be cleaned quite success
nv BY mixing equal parts of oatmeal and
Ming and clubbing II into the material
~ pad Of clean white flannel. Allow
NO remain short time then shake out
~ press the suit on the wrong side.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-23
Care of Complexion

To the Editor Of Womons Page.
Dear Madam--Will you answer the followins
questions for mef Is Il true that cold cream
causes hair to grow on the facey Is there any
burned when in the sum- LOUISE X
Too frequent use Of cold cream on the
face Is said to induce hair to grow. Use
almond meal for cleansing the face. wipe the
face with cold cream before going out.
then Gtve u thin coat OF powder; this
VII - lQne veys fovsrT wardinG on sun
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-23

PATSY KILDARE, OUTLAW
The Bio Boy
Bv'JUDD MORTIMER LEWIS

dress for 40 cents and two pairs Of bloor,.1
ers for 25 centszapiece Now I can sbo,.
those kids how can walk on my hands.
went up to Old Maid Tompkinss. h,.
she had her nose stuck In book and 49,.
beans were burning, so we went to a bot.,
and stayed then till we got run out ana
then to railroad station and thsp home.
The stars were very beautiful and faendly,
When prayed I said, Dear mother, IL Won
saw me paste Dutch on the nose 1 hope Won
don't care. hope that God sees. whero
was right. I never had anything quite 50
nice as my new boomers Amen"
SHOWING OFF," the next Patsy K,la.,.
adventure, appears In tomorrow's Evenfne
Ledger. As
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-23
Be Canny

Can! Summer investment of TINA srA
money, small; winter returns in food ana
health, large. =
Establish homecoming firm, Father
Mother G. Co."-don't forget the little
COS"
Rubber rings! You'll need good ones Will.
the jars are still hot.
Let empty cans and Jars wait for fru,,
Don't try to make fruit wait long for COZ"
tainers.
The sooner into the can the fresher tbs
taste next winter.
80,
Can for home use in glass containers. a.
tin cans may be scarce.
Pickle or brine suitable vegetable, IN
crooks. '
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-23
Care Of Piano

W1(1fv o1 Womon's Po0e:
h Hadam--can you let me know through
1mn whether you think, plano with
bock should be covered. also II there is
n <o protect u from dampness In the
IA. (. lS tMrsD p. l..
~ o. ths piano should be protected
RI oIofh 81 denim or other suitable
~ pasted lightly 10 the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-23

d. slippers Of soft leather which fold fiat are
most convenient for wear when travelling.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-23

i. IL II better to sleep with or without a light
In the room?
& Nhat conditions are too many "dry sham
poos' supposed to induce?
d. Gan any fixed rule be made for shampoo
Ing the hair?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-23

d In'nfsed pores can be reduced by apply
"s lotion made Of twenty grains of now
dcred alum dissolved In four ounces of water
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-23
TO SATURDAYS INQUIRIES

y. Tho green stains made by an alcohol lamp
~ percolator or Chailng dish can be re-
novsd By rubbing with q cloth moistened with
epmonip.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-23

:. kimono OF china silk in black or some
a"IN Color 's best for travelling as the soft silk
takes up very little room
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-23
TODAY'S INQUIRIES

=. What is the easiest way to break Ice Into
snAli pieces for an Ice cream freezer?
=. What will make a cheap substitute for
s..pf
,. How black leather handbags be made
- look like new?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-23
& p. Boiled rico should be substituted for soap
Wesn washing ink out Of tablecloth.

E ,. Fruit stains be removed from linen
~ pouring boiling water through the fabric. by
e(payinG camphor to tho spots By using salt
- lemon juice.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-04
WOMEN P|CKETS
To MAKE FINAL
Demonstration
White House to Be CircIed by
Thousand Suffragists to Ex-
press Determination to Get
the Ballot.

Washington, March 3.--Encirclnr
the White House with 4 chain of pur-
pie. white and gold, woman suffra-
in a two-hour silent demonstration
their siege Of President Wilson on
behalf of federal suffrage amend
ment.
About Il thousand members Of the
Congressional Union for Woman Suf-
frage and the national women's party
have enlistened to lengthen for the
final watch the line of pickets on
guard at the White House gates for
the last six weeks, enCOmpassing the
presidents comings and goings to i'm
press him with their determination to
have the ballot.
only in modified form, however,
will the demonstration follow plans
to reproduce the march of the Israel
ties around Jericho. At first 1t was
proposed to circle the White House
seven times, with seven prlestesses
carrying the suffrage ark and accom-
panied by long blast of the rams
horn" the citadel signifying to the
suffragists the stronghold Of opposi-
tlon to the cause of suffrage by fed
eral amendment Why that method
of attack was abandoned has not been
made entirely clear.
The women are optimistic that the
walls of the Jericho they have besieged
will crumble soon beneath the gentler
influences of silent methods But they
do not claim to havo definite basis
for their hopes.
Outwardly, at least, the president
has shown no sign of wavering in his
opposition to a federal amendment
and his preference for suffrage by
state enactment. Daily he has smiled
and saluted the pickets always en-
rain or shine. When bit
ter January winds tried the courage
Of the guards, he invited them to come
inside, hut they refused. Since then,
except for the daily sGile and salute.
he has not shown that he was aware
of his state of siege.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-04
HAMADAN, IN PERSIA,
CAPTURED FROM TURKS

London, March 3.-Hamadan, an
important Persian city near the Turk
ish border, has been captured by the
Russians, says Teheran dispatch re-
ceived in Petrograd and transmitted
by Reuters. The message adds that
the Russians are pursuing the Turk
ish troops, who are in retreat.
The reported capture of Hamadan
by the Russians may mean that the
Russians again will attempt an ad-
vance into Mesopotamia from Persia,
to aid the British IN their advance up
the Tigris, toward Bagdad. Hama dan,
which is 240 miles northeast of Bag
dad, has been the center of much
fighting between the Russians and
Turks
Following the capture of Kut-el-
Amara by the Turks in April, 1916,
the Russians were forced to retreat
from the Persian border and were
driven back through Kermanshah to
Hamadan. which was evacuated early
in August, 1916. Since then there
has been much fighting in the Hama
dan region and Turkish official an
nouncements late in December and
early in January said that the Rus
slams had been repulsed in attacks
near Hamadan. Hamadan has a pop
ulation of 10000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-04
BRITISH WEST INDIES
IN CLOSER RELATION

Halifax, March 3,-Important steps
looking toward closer relations among
the British West Indies were taken
by the Associated Chambers of Com
merce of those colonies yesterday, ac-
cording to a dispatch received here
today from Port of Spain, Trinidad.
Resolutions adopted favored restric-
uon OF business activities by subjects
OF the central powers, compulsory
registration for aliens, faclitation Of
exchange of lakorers among the col
onies and purchase of government
oil resources, adoption of the metric
system and purchase Of government
supplies by government agents,
England's prohibition of cocoa and
rum as imports was considered and a
resolution was adopted urging tha'
the prospective customs conference
include commercial representatives
and that the conference discuss the
development of freer trade inter
ColQnially.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-04
Part of Ground Gained Is Re-
taken by TeutonS Only to
Be Lost Again in Counter
attack by Enemy.
GRAND DUKE TAKES
IMPORTANT POSITION
Hamadon Is Captured and
Russians Are Pursuing Flee
ing Turks, Says Teheran
News Bulletin.

tHI MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WlRBl
British troops maintain their daily
progress against the German lines on
the Ancre front in France. On Sat
urday, Field Marshal Haig's forces,
London records, made an average ad-
vance of n quarter-mile on a front Of
nearly five miles, despite stubborn
German resistance.
The latest gain was made east of
PuisieuX-au Mont, and north Of Com
mecourt, on the Essartes BuCQuoy-
Bapaume line, where it has been rd-
ported the Germans were expected to
mako q stand. Berlin says there have
been violent infantry encounters on
both banks of the Ancre and it is ap-
parent Crown Prince Rupprecht is
offering greater resistance to the Brit
ish attempts to advance.
Near Sally -Saillisel, several miles
south OF the British advance, and
northeast of Gueudecourt, the Ger
mans attacked the British lines. Re-
pulsed at Gueudecourt, the Germans,
by IA bombing attack, gained some
ground east of Sailly-Sallisel. The
lost ground is reported to have been
regained entirely by the British. On
the remainder of the western front
raids and artillery engagemcnts have
occurred
Hamadan. in Persia. 24O miles
northeast of Bagdad. the goal of the
present British advance in Mesopo-
tamia, has been captnrad bv the Rus
slams. according TO 4. Tehera0 dis
patch. The occupation of Hamadan
may presage another ATTEMPT by the
Russians to advance into Mesopotamia
from the cast to aid the british forces
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-04
JEALOUSY LEADS
To KILLING Of
K. c. MUSICIAN
Mrs, Edward Kreiser Is Held
Without Bail on Charge of
Numbering Husband; Alter
tive to Other Women.
lev MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,esI


Kansas City, Mo, March 3.-Mrs
Edward Kreiser tonight was held
without bond on charge of havina
murdered her husband, composer
and organist of a large church here
She was remanded to jail after hav-
ing been arraigned before justice OF
the peace only few hours after she
fired the shot that killed her hus-
band at their home here TO-DAY.
Mrs. krciser made no attempt to
deny the shooting. In statements to
attaches of the county prosecutor
office and to friends she said she
killed her husband because last Mon
day he was guilty of infidelty and we
have been quarreling all week over
his conduct"
q know the woman with whom he
was on last Monday night, but /
shall never tell" she said Then she
added that other women had come
into her husbands life during praCti-
caly all of the eleven years they had
been married
Her attorney said Mrs kreiser
came to him a week ago in regard to
a divorce, but he advised against it.
At that time she told him her huS-
bands attitude toward some of hiG
young women pupils. He was permit
ted to use the church organ for les
sons and Mrs. Kreiser related having
watched him from a concealed place
in the church while giving one lesson.
'Kreiser took the young woman to
his home" the attorney said. They
talked on the porch and Mrs. Kreiser
found them embracing. Her husband
laughed at her"
Mrs. Kreiser, from the jail directed
the arrangements for her husbands s
funeral Monday and gave orders
about the care of her home and her
nine-year-old son, Ralph.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-04
MURGU|A BEGINS
RECOMMENDATION
IN CH|HUAH HUA

FL Paso, Tex, March 3.-Gen.
Francisco Murguia has ordered all
Mexican families to leave Parral and
Santa Rosalia. and concentrate in
Chihuahua City, according to an
American refugee from that city who
arrived here today.
General Murguia announced in both
towns that he was unable to give the
residents guarantees and ordered all
to. go to the state
capital. The fact that the people of
Parral and Santa Rosalia had been
friendly to Villa and had given the
Villa forces aid at different times was
said by the American to have beer
the real reason for the order. All of
the residents of Gallego, town of
the Mexican Central between Juarez
and Chihuahua City, have abandoned
their homes and come to the border
because of bandit activities in that vi
pinity,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-04
RESOLUTION To
POSTPONE DRY
LAW IS PASSED

Washington, March 3.-By a vote
Of 2S4 to S6, the house today adopted
a joint resolution designed to postpone
the enforcement of the bone dry
amendment to the postal bill, which
was signed by President Wilson and
became effective today, until July |.
Supporters of the resolution emf 'tain
a faint hope that it can be rus ed
through the senate before adjou n
ment
Some members of congress, inciu@
ing Representative Randall OF Ca
fornia. prohibitionist, contended that
the resolution would not legally eX-
tend the effective date because the
bill including the Reed amendment
already has been signed by the presi-
dent and its provisions could be
changed only by passage of law
amending it,
Others said that if it passed the
senate, the resolution could he signed
hy the president on the legislative day
Of March 3, the same date of his sig
nature of the bill. and would stand in
court as part of the bill itself.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-04
UAIG'S FORCES MAKE
MORE GAINS IN WEST

London, March 3.-Against stub
born German resistance British troops
today advanced their line north of the
Ancre, in France, an average of A
quarter mile on a front of nearly five
miles says the official statement to-
night. The British advance was made
north of PuisieuX au Mont and east OF
Gommecourt.
A German bombing attack the
statement adds, forced the British to
evacuate a trench east of Sailly-Sall-
lisel, but all the lost ground was re-
gained by a counter attack.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-04
ZIMMERMANN HAS
TALK WITH KAISER
tsyposn,sc JOURNAL srrcr.. LEASED WIRE

London. March 3.-The German
foreign secretary, Dr.. Zimmerman,
had a long audience with the Ger
man emperor yesterday, according to
a Berlin dispatch received by the Ex-
change Telegraph company by way Of
Amsterdam. 1t is generally supposed
that the audience concerned the Mex
lean situation.
1t was followed by conference be-
tween the imperial chancellor and Or,
Zimmerman. at which several foreign
office officials were present at the
Chancellor's residence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-04
MEXICAN AGENT SAYS
NEWS SURPRISES HIM
Entente Diplomats in Orient
Profess Confidence in Ter
auchi Ministry to Avoid
Trouble,
. . . . 5000 . o 8 . o Q Q
GERMAN ATTEMPTS
REFUSED BY JAPAN

o Toxic, March 3.-An addition
Q al statement issued by the Jap
" anese foreign office today refers
/" to frequent attempts of Ger
9 many ito Sow seeds of distrust
. between Japan and Great Britain
. and to cause the estrangement
9 of Japan and the United States"
+. ana adds
" THE government is confident
" that the peoples and govern
I" ments of the entente will contin-
. ne to have confidence in Japan's
. loyalty and its determination to
. extend all possible aid and share
" the difficulties and hardships un-
; til the struggle against Germany
. and German Cruelties ends"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-04
Race Question Comes Up Again
in New Resolution to Pre-
vent Discrimination Intro
duCed by Gonzales,
PARDUE DECLARES IT
HEIGHT OF POLITICS
Find Difficulty in Obtaining
Signature of Speaker Lew
eIIyn to Semi-monthIy Pay
Day Measure,
(By r. L. ID. McAI'istcr. Staff COrre-
SpOndcnt.)

Santa Fe March 2-Thnro was
,,.orIds of to1,. w. ,i..,o at,,o1 ,,,o,,,
w. ''1 VI ,''N ou, "'''e "otu"i W., N
uo'le pN Ihe iesiSlature To-Day Inc
fact that mass of business is to be
transacted between now and next Fri
dav ot MON saemed to disturb nobodv
~, ,, ~. .es-., =. 49, .,',
a. a'' OF " nave no effect III '''e way
or getting anybody 10 hurry.
The race question came up again in
the house at the morning session The
hill to rac,,iro ,ronrio+ors of botols
......
i'S'a uranus ana Saioohs 10 play ho
IaVorlteS on account OF race or ma
tonality, had been made special
order for TODAY. but il was forgotten
Instead. a resolution was introduced
by Messrs. Gonzales and LIewellvn re-
citing that in certain localities of the
state there had been determinations
against Spanish Americans and re-
solving that such determinations were
all wrong and ought to be prosecuted
bv the officers of the law Mr. Par
due, Mr., York and Mr. Lewis made
a stubborn fight against the resolu
ton on the ground that it was un-
warranted and was purely political
measure. Mr.. Pardue declared that
the Introduction of the resolution was
.'the climax of neanut notifies" and
charged the rep,lblicans with using
the race issue for nolitical purnoses
He recalled the fact that chaves and
Roosevelt counties gave larger ma
iorities in the last election for Gov
or, cr 40 oaca !, Srantsls a nlF ,,,,.g, /.
democrat than FOR william e McDon-
aid an Anglo American democrat and
called attention to the fact that there
is not Spanish h-American voter in
Roosevelt county
IIewc,Iyn Takes Floor.
Sneaker TleWellyn took the floor in
advocacy of the resolution He nd-
mittcd that he had not seen the naper
and was not aware of its contents un-
til If was read by the clerk but thank
ed his colleague Mr. Gonzales for at
tachinq his name TO it. and announced
that he stood sauarelv on the resom-
zion This Ied Mr. Lewis to remark
that If the sneaker stood "souarelv"
on the resolution, he had "discovcrcd
q new figure in trigonometry."
Ouite a discussion arose over the
signing nv the officers of the house
of H. b. "a. providing for semi
monthly pay DAYS for employees OF
railroad mining and manufacturing
comnanies This bill had PASSED both
house and senate. but difficulty was
expericnced in obtaining the signature
of Sneaker TJewelIvn to it. Mr. Shaw
of Curry, the author of the bill. de-
cIared that he did not wish to cast
any insinIation." but that he consid-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-04
MAYOR AND POLICEMEN
SHOT BY B0OTLEGGER
tsv noes,sa JouHshL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE

Tarboro, n. c., March 3.-Police
Officers Ransom Gwattney and Patrick
Rigein were killed and Mayor J. p.
Keech was fatally wounded here to-
day by W G. Nelson when the Off
Gals unearthed a quantity of whiskey
in Nelson's home Police Chief Pull
ley and spectators, who rushed to the
house, when they heard shots over
powered Nelson, against whom feel
ing ran high tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-04
So, 100000 Gold Arrives

New York, March 3.--Gold amount
ing to sS.000,000 to the account of ]
P. Morgan & Co. arrived today from
Canada. This brings the total gold
imports from all sources since Janu-
airy l to $15l, 100000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-04
LOCAL REPORT;
Bone Dry LaW to Be
Effective on JuLH /

Icy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiREl
WASHINGTON. MARCH i.-EarIy
this morning the senate agreed to
house resolution postponing the cf-
fective date on the Reed bone dry"
amendment until July I.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-04
IMPORTANT MEASURES
DOOMED BY LIMITATION
Probability of Extra Session
Grows as 1t Becomes More
and More Certain That
Work viii Not Be Done.
, . Q Q Q Q . Q . Q Q s . 3 Q .
) DEMOCRATS APPEAL TO
MINORITY FOR HELP

. Washington, March 3.-Con-
9 vtnced a few progressive-republi-
9 can senators had determined to
. kill the armed neutrality bill, the
. democrats tonight appealed to
9 some of the republican leaders to
{. negotiate q compromise agree
&. ment for the welfare of the coun-
. try.
. The minority leaders wero told
q that failure of the bill not only
. would be a humiliation to Amer
9 lea abroad but would be a dan
&" gcrous element in encouraging
{. dissenson at home.
A
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-04
AMERICAN STEAMER
LEAVES FOR FRANCE

New York, March 3--The Ameri-
can freight steamer Silver Shell, un-
der the command of Capt John
Charlton, left today bound for an un-
named port in France. There were
twelve American citizens among the
crew.