davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-06

weeping and waving her arms and yelling
for me of course I put her Into the am
bulance and that's the way they go. Back
and forth, and back and forth, for alcohol
ism Is a disease, Just like any other.
But no matter TO what part Of the
tenderloin or TO what low places I am
called, am always treated with the great
est respect"
When Doctor Rea finishes her interne-
ship at Blockley she Intends to take the
State Board examinations. originally from
Boston, she seems TO have succumbed to
the charm Of the city Of Brotheriy Love.
Praoticing in Philadelphia is her intention.
but she is charmingly vague as to her
plans-one suspects, but does not suggest,
a male persuasion in the enigma.
mo, I'm not suffragette, I'm the sense
of demanding woman's rights. I think we
are entitled to our places in any profession
as long as we do our work. keep up to the
standards that are set for us and prove
ourselves worthy OF our calling. / do not
believe in demanding a place unless one is
worthy to fill IL. Women will always meet
with recognition from falr.minded men Just
30 long as they fulfil these conditions. I've
never had anything given to me. I worked
for my appointment for Blockley, the place
was competitive. l expect TO work for
everything / get"
Even the masculine interne jacket that
she wore, with a professlonal-loolting
stethoscope lurking in one of the pockets,
could not detract from the womanllness
and charm of this exceptional young wom-
an, whose teachers all declare her 10 be
one of the brightest and most promising
physicians the womans Medical College
has ever graduated.
Doctor Rea Is n Vassar graduate, and at
the recent banquet of the alumnae of the
medical college made one of the most hu.
morous speeches of the evening
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-06
GEORGE DE MEDIC

GEORGE DE MEDIC the very near future
little Miss Ethel Is going 70 submit special
plan for one "helping-out idea" Alfred
Webb offers 10 help the world Of little read
ers by collecting nice books for them. Oh
there are many wonderful plans to make
when one has a mind 10 make them
Sarah Crawford says the Rainbow Club
reminds her OF the Golden Rule" We think
the Golden Rule" a very beautiful one
ana we are pleased 10 know that a Rain
bow has compared US to IT, Mollie Sehec-
ter thinks the button as pretty as the sky
at sunset We think the sky al sunset one
OF the loveliest things in life. and again we
ars pleased to know that a Rainbow has
Ilkened our Rainbow button 70 II. We sort
OF feel like praising ourselves today, so
please don't think We are conceited II We
quote one more bit Of . happy word about
s'us" Iona Davis says Just this; Il like
the Club News very, very much. and when
I Was sick : little while ago grandmother
used to get the paper ana read It 70 me
iust as aoon as eFeF L came. L eheered
ne Up ever ana ever 50 much And Were
not going fQ eay enczh4r wora aeoat ropr-
zsI1s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-06
THE GIRAFFE GETS \
A SORE THROAT
By Farmer Smith

by Farmer Smith
"Ker-choo-o-o Mr.. Giraffe made such
a noise that Oracle Grasshopper almost
fell Off the dandelon stem she was swing
ing on.
God bless you." said Oracle Grass
hopper,
Thank you" said Mr. Giraffe. wiping his
eyes on the leaf of tree. IF sneeze
was all had 1t would be all right, but
have a terrible sore throat"
Where is it?" asked Oracle Grasshopper
or behind my right ear or sixteen miles
west of the top of my tall but 1t isn't IT
is in my throat Where else could you
have a sore throat?'
How do you know you have a sore
throat?" asked Oracle Grasshopper.
why IL hurts when l swallow"
What hurts?" said Oracle Grasshopper
why the hurt hurts. my throat hurts
the swallow hurts, everything hurts-say
what are you driving at, anyway"
We'll. / was just thinking" said Oracle
Grasshopper. II once had sore throat
and 1t hurt and 1t hurt and 1t hurt and
I was Just trying to think that II my little
pain hurt me that way, what must three or
four feet of pain feel like TO your"
Three or four feet I" exclaimed Mr..
Giraffe What do you mean?
Why, isn't your neck three or four feet
long?"
"I guess 1t is," said Mr. Giraffe. 'I never
thought to measure IT,"
WELL i would not measure II while II Is
sore" replied Oracle Grasshopper. 1T will
seem twice as long"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-06
PRAYS FOR THE CIRCUS
Little Tommy Says Good Word for
Clowns and Animals

When six-year-old Tommy had returned
TO his home after visit to the circus, with
all its dazzling wonders, and had met for
&he first time all the fierce animals which
had hitherto been confined between the
pages OF his Animal A B c, he was tired
as only youngster of six can be.
Undressed and droopy headed, Tommy
was ready to be tumbled into bed when
his mother said:
you haven't said your prayers, Tommy"
Cant muvver," said Tommy
But you must" she insisted.
"All right" he answered wearily. and
went through his simple prayer, ending
with this
- and bless the circus, and the
clowns and the animals-bless 'em, Lord
but don't let 'em get away. Amen"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-06
Help One Another

By MARION MILLS. Haddonneld. N. ].
One day Kate and her friend were COM
ing home from school Bella" said Kate.
don't you think you could come up to my
house this afternoon7"
"oh. you viii have to ask my mother"
I Bella said
Yes, win ask her" returned Kate.
4 So they walked on TO Bella's house.
! When Kate asked. BeIla's mother an
swered. We'll. the dishes have to be done,
and the baby is crying TO be taken out"
Bella sat down with disappointed look
on her face
aoh. never mind. Bella. win help you.
sala Kate. @Didn'tyou know I was Rain
the dishes were done in a very few min
etss and then Kate said, 'sNow. please get
ne baby ready and We can take her down
20 my house and play"
As Bella vas tueking the baby in its
soaeh she said, "oh. Kate. II must be fun
- De Rainbow. / wish / could be one. a
And 50 you shall" said Kate. And as
snothes kind act she told Bella how to Join
ne Rainbow Club
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-06
Rainbows
A Favorite Poem OF Robert Holm.

Favorite Poem OF Robert Holm.
When the little sun5eams peep
Where the clouds show dark and deep,
When the lightning plays no more,
Nor the thunders sullen roar,
When In skies from rim to rim
Lovely colors shine and CLEAN.
interviewer In sweetest wise.
Then come rainbows in the skies.
When the face where frowns have been
Sweet once more Is and serene;
When the angry word Is still.
Giving place to gentle will;
When. obedient to loves sway.
Every frown is smoothed away;
When smiles CLEAN from fearful eyes.
Then come ralnbows in the skies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-06

people as people have
having kind things
done for them. That
surely is quite a love-
ly thing to have found
out and the best part
OF 1t Is It's TRUEl
Just now we can't slip
by the subject OF kind
ness without telling
you about Miss Ethel
Berkowltz. a young
lady who has very
generously offered to
do anything at all for
the Rainbows that
will help them. In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-06
WOMEN TO VISIT "sHuT.INs"
Philadelphians to Help in Baltimore
Celebration

Several Philadelphia women will leave
early tomorrow morning for Baltimore,
where the Shut-In Society will celebrate
the opening of their summer home by keep
ing open house. Luncheon will be served on
the large lawn back of the house, and fol-
lowing 1t business meeting will be held.
The Baltimore branch, which is just four
years old, is the only one possessed of a
summer home. The place. which was for
merly the home of n wealthy woman of
Baltimore, was donated by her to the Shut
In Society.
The rs shut-ins who are to spend the
summer at the home will be taken there on
the morning of the opening day, where
they will be received by Mrs. William Dali
lam Morgan, president of the Baltimore
branch, hostess for the day, and wife of
the Rev. DIR. Morgan, who conducts services
at the home every Saturday afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-06
Things to Know and Do

/. Fiji In the missing words In this poem;
AS was walking down the al
heard a noise from windows near
And then l said o. d.
I'm sure the window has (e)--
g. What kind Of food will Billy Bumpus
like to eat on the Fourth OF July2
s. One day Jimmy Monkey said what
kind OF rain would you like 70 ride On2"
give II up. up. upl" answered the Baby
Baboon. well. add what your mother
likes to drink for supper to rain and you
VIII find out" MY mother likes soup"
replied the Baby Baboon.
(What kind Of rain" did Jimmy mean p
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-06

By RUSSELL GRAY. JR.. cynzyd
The other day / saw three birds nests.
one was a doves with two white eggs n
ii one was = robins with three eggs In
t.. and the last one vas q biackbird's nesi
with aye iiftla birds iusl peapins thelE
heads over the tor. They had iaaf aallan
their feathers zaa rere very cute
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-06
Resigns After so Years as Pastor

CHESTER, Pa, June 6.-The Rev DR..
Philip H. Mowry, for 43 years pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church here. has
resigned because of Ill health, DIR. Mowry
has been a preacher for more than half
century and is 10 years old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-06
Our Postofice Box

George De Medic knows lots OF things
have as much fun doing kind things for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-06

wives AesIHOhiul hecitdi
A testimonial recital to Dorothy John.
stone Baseler, Frederick Maxson, Bertrand
Austin, Frederick Hahn, John Thompson
and Ella Carey Johnston was given last
night in Estey Hail. nth lind walnut
streets. by Stanley ID. Hubbard, Blanche
v. Hubbard Effie Irene Hubbard and
Charles +. Hubbard, pupils under 16 years.
Among others who contributed to the pro-
gram were Elma Carey johnson, Elizabeth
Wetzel and Henri Merriken. William Sill
vano Thunder was at the plano.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-06
FARMER SMITH.

FARMER SMITH,
Care ofsrhe EVENING LEDaRR
wish to become a member OF vour
Rainbow Club. Please send me
peautiful Rainbow Button free. arrae
@ DO A LITTLE KINDNESS EACH
AND EVERY DAY. SPREAD Al l.ITpI,E
SUNSHINE ALL ALONG THE Way.
Name ........
Ahdres5 "
sst...tf'-s.=s =ss-.tss...s.....s.
hool atiena .........
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-21
=: CONFESSIONS OF a WIFE ::

bear upon lis business. lie tells him
self that he is doing this because he
loves Mrs. Sclwin and me.
But you only have to look ut him
to know he loves tho game. The fight
is like the scent OF blood i'll his nos
trils. Hi Is out to win, whether VIC
the wumen he is interested in will be
helped BY his victory or not.
More and more feel that our daugh-
tiers should be educated and made to
understand as men arc nade to under
stand that romantic love Is only a part
OF life, More and more | know that
is one Of the greatest facts OF ex'
istancc. ..
l have told this 10 you before little
hook, perhaps more than once. nut
hero on this bed OF pain | realize 1t as
I neYer have before.
Romantic love has fed from me and
l am like a cookie shell Oh a tast flow
ing river, driven here and there with.
out will by the slightest breeze.
The same thing has happened TO
Dick, romantic 1ovo is no more with
him yet he is stronger and better for
the experience. He sees n greater and
more wonderful life stretch out TO-
fore him. Life looks good 10 him.
He really lives, l only long to love
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-21

RED CROSS GARB, READING TO o.
The girls are getting preliminary
training by m|inistcring to Uncle Sans.
soldier boys who became sick or were.
wounded in the Villa chase and have
been returned to the base hospital at.
Fort bliss.
THE girls plan to go through resu'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-21

HleEIS8 .auN.H ri. .ITNl" EN. HH' /. .a-a .#LH. 80 -.
1 was profoundly touched BY Bill
Tenney's letter, little book. After
reading it j liked him better than /
ever did before.
at heart poor old Bill was kindly
and good.
What q beautiful idea that is of his
OF making me feel that !, poor useless
log that l. uni, can help Donna.
/ wager that he has made Donna
think that I need her.
guess. he is right, we need each
other, hut his letter tells me better
than i have ever known what his at
traction has been to women. he al
ways made them feel OF importance III
thta< life. He let them understand that
each one OF them could do something
forrhim that no other could.
He: gave each one q chance TO :
else her maternal instincts.
Some men, little hook, have master.
ed this side OF a woTnan's character
and because Of 1t they always win out
with them.
Woman's education is most OF 1t
fwrong-because OF a tradition that
{sentimentality Is a virtue In women.
sShetis piled with sentimentalEty from
5theatime she can talk. =
1t is only a strong character than
~Ncans.reach Womanhood without being
sentimental under these circum'
stances. III
There Is a great difference between
isentiment and senttmentality ind |
sometimes think that is Just tho differ
#ence between men and women.
Through different standards Of llV-
ing through different standards OF cd
3ucation aud through different enEir'
continent which is the lofty and beau.
tiful ideal that leavens their whole
aaomber exlstence, and women acquire
IA sentimentally which is the petty and
foolish desire which makes everything
but romance q tiresome hiatus in their
lives.
Every time + stop To analy2e my
friends or myself I feel this more and
more.
Here am I, Margie Waverly, lying
here t%inveighing fate because foresooth
Isknow that viii! never know again
1.-THE nerve.racking experience OF ro-
ssmantlc love-"nothing but pure sentt.
mentalism" | know you would say IL
Hyou could talk and you little book
would speak the truth.
Dick, on the other hand, has forgot.
ten there is such a word rs romance.
He has buried It, as a dog does q bone
in#the marvellous "forgettery" OF his
SwhtleShe goes prowling around very
much interested in thegnumerous bat
ties OF life that are near at hand.
HeBbrinBs all his Sentiment to
EIFsNNeJHa ZEN NAM ENnNNHHEa lHUee4Ea
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-21
HAIR,
Thick, WAVY, FREE
FROM DANDRUFF
DRAW A MOIST CLOTH THROUGH
HAIR AND DOUBLE ITS sEkU'
tn AT ONCE.
SAVE YOUR HAIR! DANDRUFF
DISAPPEARS AND HAIR STOPS
COMING OUT.

Immediate ?-Ycs! Certain that's
the Joy OF it. Your hair becomes light,
wayy, fluffy. abundant and appears as
soft, lustrous and beautiful as a young
girls after an application Of Dander-
inc. Also try this-moistcn a cloth
with a little Danderine and carefully
draw il through your nair. taking one
small strand at Il time. This will
cleanse the hair OF dust, dirt, or eXces-
isiyc oil, and III just a few moments
YOU have doubled the beauty OF you1
hair. a delightful surprise awaits
those whose hair has been neglected
Or is scraggy, faded, dry, brittle or
thin. Besides hcautifying the hair,
DandcTinc di%ssolves every particle OF
dandruff; cleGnScs, purit1es and invig-
crates the scalp, forever stopping Itch
ing anil falling hair, hut what will
plcass you most will be afte" 81 few
weeks use. when you see new hair
fine ana downy at f~cSt-ycs-but real
Is new l:air growing all over the scalp.
DandcriMe Is to the hair what fresh
showers OF rain and sunshine r to
vegetation. 1t goes right to the roots.
'inyigorates and strengthens them. Ito
cxhiliarating, stimulating and life.pro.
ducing properties cause the hair to
grow long, strong and beautiful.
You can surely have pretty, charm-
ing. ~lustrous hair, and lots Of it, il you
will just get a 25.ccnt bottle OF Knowl-
toms Danderine from any drug store
or toilet counter and1try it as directed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-21

CURED last week when Lewis Burn
worth and Miss Margaret Bower quiet
~ slipped away to Oakland Friday.
afternoon and were married. returning
Saturday morning. The groom is the
son of Liston Brunworth. B. & o. sec:
ton foreman here. and the bride Is
the daughter of Charles Bower, oil
Prtckett's creek, but had been staying
with the family of C.R. Hoult here for
several months. Mr.. Burnworth Is
working at present for his brother who
is foreman on the Monongahela rail.
way. Their friends here all wish them
all kinds of happiness.
Mrs. Edna Huffman and Hiss Bertha
Bowman are both on the sick list this
week.
Virginia. the small daughter Of MI.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-21
HEALTH HINTS

Mumps is an acute infection. 1t
occurs especially in the carly spring
months. Children between the ages
Of 6 and 10 are the ones usually at
tackled, although grown people ma
become infected. Boys and girls are
about equally infected.
The disease is believed to be con-
tractcd by direct transmission from
one person to another. a person rare
ly has it. twice.
Munps is seldom fatal. but some
times it leaves unpleasant results. The
disease is characterized by tntiamma-
ton of the parotid glands, which are
situated below and in front OF the
ears and sometimes of the other sail
vary glands below the jaws.
The munips begin with pain
swelling below the ca7 on one side.
Within As. hours a large. firm. sensitive
lump forms under the ear and extends.
forward on the face.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-21
eroeers 10 Have conventIon

CLARKsBURG. w. Va, Aprl82l1
Wholesale grocers Of the state asei
making arrangements for the annual
state convention OF the WholesaleSGros
GERS association OF West Virginia.
which the executive commttteessa ans
nounces will be held May 10Iandi1s1t3
Parkersburg. W. Va, with a. special
program of entertainment features.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-21
0HOULT.

Clint Lawrence, Of Fairmont. NOV
ed this week into the house lately va
Gated by Earl Holhert.
Mr.. Tucker, B. e. Q. brakeman, OF
Fairmont. moved into one Of Charles
r. Hoult's houses here.
The expected, rather unexpected, oc-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-21

Because the disease sometimes
leaves aftc. Effects the afflicted per.
son should he vel! cared Tor @untI:
entirely recovered. II should also b.
remembered that this disease may he
more severe i'll adults than Ill chill
drcn.
a child suffering from mups should
be- kept in the house ava" from other
children and must not receive any
visitors until all swelling has gone.
All children in the family who have
not had humps should be kept away
from sc!:ocl for i period Of three weeks
after last exposure to tho disease.
After recovery the sick room should
be thoroughly aired by opening win
and doors and letting III sunlight.
Bed linen should be boiled. @
If medicine is to render it's high
est and best service the time must
come when all citizens will seek a
thorough physical examination once
u year or ofteuer. and disease ttas pre-
vented or detected while yet cura'
ble.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-21

dressing for the occasion.
It was not on the tennis court but,
in the studio Of Nine. Caroline OF the.
Fashion Art league OF America that I
discovered the typical 1916 sports
suit-jacket OF red diagonal silk
serge, white leather belt and collar,
and box pleated skirt OF white serge
banded with red.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-21

aud Mrs. William Hess. has pneumons
la fever.
Frank Barnes. RECONNAISSANCE WIS
In Hoult yesterday.
The farmers are taking advantage
to the full OF this beautiful weather
which is ideal for arm work.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-21

used to be so prominent on the tennis
courts? rUu'll look for her il vain. for
though size still swings 4 racket she
has learned to play the game" OF
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-21

GIRLS IN ELlPAso HIGH SCHOOL, !:
Ell PAso. Tex. April 21.-Gtrls OF
Ell aPaso High school have formed Red.
be able 10 help iii case OF trouble be.
tween the United States and Mexico.
which would center activities at FL
Paso and other border cities.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-13
OF COURSE

The fine reception that the people Of the interior Of Alaska are giving Senator Suzer is one that his friends should expect Senator Sulzer is strong Alaskan straightforward. clean earnest forwardlook ing citizen. He is a man of splendid abilities. who has been developed a the Territory and contributed to the development Of the Territory. He has lived here during practically all of his mature years He is a frontersman and Of the frontier All of his inter- ests and all Of his hopes are centered in this last frontier country And he has confidence acquired by his years che country, in it's present and it's frure He not only believes but he possesses She ardor for it's advancement that the average healthy Ameri
 n has for his home and the place of nativity of his children. Such man can not fan to gain the confi- dence of the people ot Alaska. None fail to rec ocnize the earmar Of the intense earneness Of such
 mans desire to serve bis counry-his hcme country in Syer sense 'ot s6e meaning of the words homo and country Of course Senator Sulzer has won the com fidence Of the people wherever he has been. He believes in the people of Alaska and they beliye in him.
 And it is not strange that the people have ap- proved of Senator Sulzer's position Alaskan Ques- tons. It is the position Of broadminded. clean thinking unselfish man who is striving to make con- ditions in Alaska better It is the position of citi zen who is trying to assist in the work of common wealth building It is the position of a who is trying to aid in the development of the country in which so many have cast their lots for better or worse The strength of Senator Sulzers position is recognized by his opponents. Delegate wickersham has recognized it. and has promulgated a platform that is weak imitation Of that upon which Senator Sulzer stands In order to do that he has had to repudiate his record and to embarrass those who have supported him previous platforms.
 The position of Senator Sulzer on the issues of the day in Alaska is unanswerabe. It is the position O, the people of Alaska. And there is not in all the broad expanse Of this Northern Territory man who comes nearer being living embodiment of those is sues. Senator Sulzer. as a candidate and as a truly represents the hopes and aspirations of the Alaskan people. and HE WILL REPRESENT THEM IN THE CONGRESS- OF THE UNITED STATES. He will do that because the people of Alaska capable Of judging between the genuine and the spurious. be tween the true and the sham, and they prefer the genuine and true.