davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-04
By MLISS


In a day when Emma Goldmans and
others anarchlstcally, feministically and
temperamentally inclined say harsh things
about marriage In general and youthful
marriage in particular, 1t is refreshing to
find n modernlst who expounds with the
vlRor OF conviction few OF the old-fash-
toned notions
Dr. Thomas w Galloway. of Beloit Coli
lege, Wisconsin, who has been delivering
a series of lectures on sex hygiene at the
University of Pennsylvania, man who
might be described either as scientifically
sentimental or as sentimentally scientific,
does this. His old-fashioned conclusions,
however. are reached from modern pre-
misses.
WOMEN HOLD POWER
Just as though he weren't a biology ex-
pert OF an advanced type. he believes not
only In marriage, but in very early mar
riages. He believes that the upholding of
high standard OF morals lies chiefly with
women that man will be good II every
mother and daughter of us conspires TO
make and keep him good by demanding
that he be good.
Doctor Galloway is so interested In ad-
vanclng to the young men OF tho country
his theories on the splritualizaton OF sex
relations that he has obtained leave OF abb
hence from his college to address the young
men OF the large eastern universities.
81 believe In single standard of morals"
he told me, "and that is the womans stand
ard The ideals OF the women OF the couu-
try should be higher, and tell the boys to
whom | talk that IL is not honorable for
them to expect of tho girls they are going
TO marry more decency than they them
selves possess.
Our young people should marry earlier
II is impossible to set an age. but believe
they should marry Just as soon as they
have acquired the things that make for a
successful marriage, These are the power
70 appreciate good man or good woman
faithfulness and self-mastery."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-04
DR. Thomas W. Galloway of Beo Single
Says Women May Enforce It-Dubious About
Birth hContro

But suppose one has not met ones
rate. l interjected sentmentally think
Ing that some people would never marry
II they were dependent on the cultlva-
tion of the traits he named
"One should love with ones brain ng
well as with ones heart" Doctor Galloway
replied severely. 81 think that love can
be directed"
Five children is the maximum that n
woman should have, Doctor Galloway
holds Two brought TO maturity are ali
that are needed. he declares, for the good
Of the race.
Biologcally, birth control Is good
thing" he answered. when broached this
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-04


tivity OF the pores, In
some instances. keeps
the skin constantly
coated with an oil
which gives II n shiny.
greasy appearance.
which IL the bette nolr
OF the woman Of re-
tlnement. Therefore,
she keeps her dress
ing-table we'll stocked
with toilet powders Of
every variety, and is
extrnvagant In their
use during the warm
days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-04

which the dainty woman viii hnd de-
lghtful addition 10 her toilet preparations.
II contains the following Ingredients:
oRR1s POWDER FOR PERsPIRATIoN
ssa sSnli ds sS'S soios-as - .. aSid aSaidd dram: dram:
tssencS t' o. V'ES Violet sS Rifi minims
Dissolve the acid IN the eau de cologne,
add the violet essence. then the starch and
orrls root This powder can be used 20
advantage on porspirlng hands, and is an
agreeable glove powder
There is splendid powder for perspir-
ing feet which persons afflicted with this
annoyance find an invaluable addition to-
their toilet remedies IL is made of the
three ingredients printed below
POWDER FOR PERsPIRING FEET
Hortn acid ......,., dram,
Talcum powder .............. 1 ounce
which tablespoonful OF powdered boraN
has been added. Dust the feet with the
powder. and sprinkle a little OF the powder
inside your shoes
one OF the mos, popular formulas In my
collection OF toilet powders is the follow
Ing;
POWDER OF WHITE GERANIUM
fftSEGS fg%SSr.pSS pSwqpE sqs, roo, ,o,.... SSSSs SSSSs
on Of ssrSnium .s..,.,.,.,.... l5 drops drops
Blend the starch and orrts root, crushing
II free from Jumps. Add tho perfume q
drop at n time. and sitt four or flve times
through boltlng cloth or coarse muslin.
There ace many timcu during warm
weather when the hair becomes heavy with
oil or persplratlon losing It's hufilness, and
you Wish that YOU knew OF some prepRra-
tion which would restore its llghtness and
beauty without having to give 1t wet
shampoo There is no better dry shampoo
than powder made Of:
Powdered orrla root ...........,. q ounces
'OIh meRl 's'sss', ,.'''ss..,...,. ounces
Dust this through the hair. using a tall
cum powder shaker then brush the hair
thoroughly with brush having medium
stiu brstles until the powder has been re-
moved. The grease and dust are absorbed
by the powder, and your tresses will he
nufy, clean and dellcately porfumed
This is collection OF toilet powders
which deserves place on every dressing
table.
tCopyrighO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-04

BRAzEN, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry, s17 N. Mar
shall street. daughter
COHEN, Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham. s2I Pierce
street daughter. lbs. ozs.f
FILTER, hr, and Mrs. Asher. 72s Fed
eral street. a son. lbs. ozs.
klCH. Mr., and Mrs. William. 1898 North
Flity-ninth street, a son. s lbs. ii ozs.
"EhfHEIN, Mr.. and Mrs Arthur, G32B
hoss street, a daughter Z lbs, ozs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-04

The annual endowment bazaar of the
Nurses Alumni Association OF the Sa-
maritan Hospital viii be held December 5,
and T. In the Nurses House. Park ave.
nue. and ontario street. Many beautiful
and useful articles suitable for Christmas
and wedding gifts will be on sale in the
booths.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-04
HOW YOU CAN
MAKE YOUR OWN
BEAUTY POWDERS
BY LUCREZIA BoRI
BY LUCREZIA BoI
Prims Donna OF the Metropolitan OPERA
Company.

TTNItE powder pun IL in great demand these
days, Every woman realizes that Il is
next 60 impossible to keep her skin fresh
and clean-lookinR without the aid OF this
warm .waath frlnnd rho Ii.r.-rn aeh NJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-04

topic. 'Humanly, we cannot tell. The
cry that II we give knowledge to tho
mass of people on this subject we will In
crease the immortality Is ridiculous"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-04
Brandt New Babies

:.iharEes notices of recent births sent in
ShToush pTopsr, ehannsls address brand
rev BABIES" Evening Ledger, GOd Chestnut
Street. Name aud address and, when possl-
pie, telephone number of sender must ae-
sompany each notice so sent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-04

There are many OK LuCREHiA hoRl
cellent powders purcha sable In the shops,
but many women prefer to compound their
own faNorite recipes. with many this
mixing OF toilet preparations has become
hobby--one, In my opinion. decidedly
worth cultivatlnR
Talcum powder occupies first place on
the dressing table at all times. You will
ind the formulas for two very excellent
talcum powders below. II is n simple mat
ter to blend tho ingredients II, after mix
ing, the powder ls sfted four or Ave times
through hne boiling silk or coarse muslin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-04

which the dainty woman viii md de-
llghtful addition 10 her toilet preparations.
II contains the following ingredients;
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-18
TWO MEN DROWN AND
MANY ARE HOMELESS

Los Angeles. Calf, Jan. 1.-Two
men were reported drowned and more
than 100 people were homeless to-
night as o result of the heavy rain
storm which has caused almost every
river and stream in southern Califor-
MIA to overflow its banks and inundate
the lowlands adjacent
Fred A. Smith and A. Rivere, ranch
esr, were reported TO have lost their
lives late today while trying to ford
swollen streams
A tributary Of the Santa Ana river
overflowed its banks near Redlands
and flooded twenty houses in the low
lands More than sixty persons were
rescued from the flooded district and
taken to refugee camp established
at sanitarium nearby.
Twelve houses in East Highlands,
San Bernardino county, were sur
rounded ty the flood waters Of the
Santa Ana river The occupants were
taken out by rescue parties The
homeless families were cared Tor at
an orange packing house.
street car and railroad traffic
throughout southern California was
dcmoraized and numerous accidents
reported
The local weather bureau predicted
late today chat the rain would con'ih-
ue tonight and tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-18
PROVED 70
Be BIRTH CERTIFICATE


New York. Jan. lI.--netails of the
seizure by the British cruiser vindic.
tive of Conrad Mnehenstein, an all
legged German spy, from the British
steamship Nouhan Of the l.amport
and Holt line, were told ON the lat
tcr's arrival here today from Brazil.
He is suspected by the British. It was
said, of having been concerned in mu-
nitions plots IN san Francisco
The man was taken off on the
Nauhan's last trip TO Rio Janciro.
The Vindictiyc stopped the Nauhan
off the Brazilian coast November 30.
and two officers boarded the mcr-
chairman. Muchenstem was called
to the quarters Of Captain BNrne,
where Il hearing was held ana he WAS
directly accused Of being It German
naval officer. Ne denied that he was
a German and displayed what pur.
ported to be passport which, how
ever proved to he a Swiss birth Ger.
tficatc,
The naval officers took him To tn,
NndIetivc
The story among the passenger,
was that Muchcnstein was once cap.
turcd in China by the Japanese but oS.
capped and made his way to san Fran.
cisco and finally sought to get back {,
Germany through South America.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-18
NEW ORLEANS CONSUL
GUILTY, IS BELIEVED



London. Jan. II Go y. m THE let
ter to Captain Franz Won Papen, re-
called German naval attache at Wash
ington, which was written in New or
leans and signed with the initials ~.
NJ, was ON the official paper of the
German consulate at New Orleans.
British officials assume without ques-
ton that the letter was from Baron
Won Meysenburg. former German con-
sui at New Orleans, and it was SO des-
ignated in the copy supplied to the
American embassy.
The examination is proceeding of
the letters and documents taken from
Captain Won Papcn. Letters from the
Riggs National bank at Washington to
the captain show that the bank ad-
vised him that American Ambassador
von Bernstorff had deposited $2,5S0
to his credit early in December Of
1914, and 900 carly in February Of
1915. Early in January of 1915 the
German embassy deposited $4,000 to
the credit OF von Papen. On the 9TH
or occasions the embassy paid to his
account total of $4,000 in amounts
OF $4,000 each.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-18
OPERA TROUPE
BADLY SHAKEN
IN TRAIN WRECK
Thiry-three Passengers and
Trainmen on Illinois Gen.
trail Are Injured in Smash
Up in Western Ohio

Cherokee lu, Jan T. Thirty
three passengers aud lrainmcn were
injured today when an Illinois Central
train, norlhbound, left the rails al a
point between GAIA aud prlm6hor
land pluuscd down am embankmcnt
INTO a crock Many of the principals
land chorus of the DcKoveu opera
company, waich Is singing Robin
Hood, were among the injured.
A relief tram with doctors aboard
was sent out from Cherokee. The in
iurcd were brought baek and placed
in hospitals here
The dcraiment of The baggage car
OF The train is believed 10 have been
ro ponsible for the wreck. The train
was heavy containing six ears The
dorallmcnt occurred at point whore
thorc is q twenty-foot cmbankment at
the approach OF q short bridge over a
small creek Every car left the track
ana an Of them turned over with tho
exception of the ulman, tho last car
of the train which remained up
right
The first PASSENGER coach followed
the baggage ear and plunged through
the bridge Tho coaches dropped
twenty feet but remained upright in
the bed Of the stream The baggage
car also went of the bridge, but the
baggagemau was not seriously hurt.
The car in which the members of
the opera company were travelling &c
ceiscd the worst shaking az Of any
coach in the train The ear lopplcd
on It's side. after sliding down the
tmbankmcnt
The engineer with those passengers
who welc not injured, organized az
rescue party and began carrying the
injured from the coaches. The cold
weather caused much discomfort TO
the injured Farmers came to the
scene and the injured were taken tol
their homes to await the arrival Of
doctors from Cherokee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-18
JAPANESE CELEBRATE
TELEPHONE ANNIVERSARY

Toxic, Dee. lG~-With the celebration
today of the twcnty-flfth anniversary
of the inauguration Of the telephone
publish the portrait Of John J. Carty,
the American telephone expert and a
sketch of his career aud at the same
time voice appreciation of his assist
ance In establishing the telephone IN
this country The men who huilt the
first apparatus and system in Japnn
studied under Mr.. carty IN the United
states ana he is therefore called the
patron of the japanese telephone -
Emperor Matsuhito decorated him
with tho order OF the Rising sun
Telephone girls and lnemcn who
have been long IN the service and
have distinguished themselves by de-
votion to duty, were presented with n
purse of money today and q short his.
Tory of ", telephone 80 'apan Wa
given to The public.
II was on the 10th of December,
1870. that the service was opened IN
Japan with only two exchanges. IN
Toxic and Osaka, and. with only 300
subscribers At present there are
over l.l00 exchange offices with the
subscribers totalmb 100000. The
annual profits from the service reach
ten million Yon or 5000. 900, while
5i,9i0,000 yen OF $s5. 10000 have
been invested in the enterprise, About
twonty-two million and half yen
credit will be asked al the present SOS
sion of the diet to enable further en-
largemeni OF tho service
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-18
It5 FOREIGNERS SEEN
SAFETY IN FLIGHT

Chihuahua Chy. Jan l,,r~under a
strong escort of carranza troops,
equipped with eight machine guns.
1t5 foreign and a few Mexican en-
ploycs Of the mining camps along tho
parral and Durango railroad reach
ed here today The special train on
which they Travelled left this after
noon for Juare1
Mistral passengers reported tho
looting of the camp by Villa bandits
before they left The bandits toek
ri the money and horses In camp but
offered no personal violence.
All but q few OF the passengers
aboard the train came from Parral
but sixteen foreigners including two
women Protestant missionaries, Miss
Prescott and Miss Dunning, elected
to remain at rafral Only four
boarded the train here for the jour
ney TO Juare5.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-18

Santa Fe, Jan. 17.-Former Depu-
tv Sheriff T.. Moreno Of Las Cruces
was arrested at El Paso on the charge
Of assault to murder. Moreno
month ago bought saloon in FL Paso
and is alleged to have fired pistol
in his room at the Alamo hotel. L. II,
Smith. the proprietor of the hotel. de-
clared: "Moreno cursed me when |
tofl him to keep quiet drew his pis-
tol and aimed at me. My clerk, Roy
Dunn. ran UP and grabbed his arm
throwing it up so that the bullet went
into the ceiling"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-18
POINDEXTER FAV0RS
STRONG FOREIGN POLICY

Washingt0n. Jan. 17.--Referring to
the Mexican situation in the senate
today Sem tor PoindeXter. republican,
predicted serious international diff
cuIties after The close Of the European
war
When The European war closes,
he said This nation will be confront
ed with . real international problem
If. ln tn meantime, the policy Of
wea neef. toward Mexico that We lave
adj ptcd is not abandoned. 1t is a
part of general foreign policy Of
abandonment a and surrender in every
Erection in which interests Of our
people have been sacrificed"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-18
AMERICANS RELUCTANT
TO LEAVE MEXICO. HOW EVER

I'll Paso. Tex, Jan. ii.-ApproxI-
matcly 100 out Of the | 200 Americans
and other foreigners who remained in
Chihuahua state after the massacre at
Santa Yslbcl a week ago today. were
expected to arrive here late tonight.
Most of the passengers come from the
Puira District. about which Villa
bandits are said 20 be operating The
party includes a number Of women
aud almost score OF children, some
Of whose parents decided Go remain in
Mexico
The comparatively small number
who took advantage of the relief train
amply verified reports that foreigners
in Mexico We're reluctant to leave, and
IN q majority Of instances had decid-
ed 10 trust themselves to the protee-
ton Of carranza garrisons IN the dan-
ger zone.
The train bearing the refugees was
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-18
Il PASO PEOPLE
MAY SEE BODIES
OF TWO BANDITS
Mortal Remains Of Rodriguez
to Be Packed in Ice and Ex-
hibited; COL Baca Wales TO
Be Executed This Morning,

tpY soFnHe JOURNAL srgc,Al lassro WiRsl
III Iaso, Tex Ian. lig~--'Fle train
from Mndera, chihuahua. bearing Il
body which Mexican officials ut Jau-
rez declared TO he Of General jose
Rodriguez. the villa bandit chief. re-
ported officially to have been execut-
ed last Thursday reached Juarez at
1850 tonight. The announced pur-
pose in bringing the body to the
border was To prove to Americans
that the man who s said to have
been in general command OF the ban
dts that slaughtered eighteen Amcri-
cans at Santa Ysabel last Monday,
really had been captured and eX-
ccuted.
General Gabriel Gayita. command
ant at Juarez. said that the body of
the late outlaw leader would be pack
Cd in ice and placed on view nj the
railroad station tomorrow morning at
. o'clock.
Rodriguez was The column leader
who fought back Carranza forces on
several occasions in the interior Of
Sonora after Villas disastrous attack
on Aqua Preta opposite Douglas.
Arlz, November t. 1918 lie was
between % ana 30 years old
Cot Manuel Baca Wales, the Nlla
bandit leader. reported by Juarez Of
fcials to have been executed with
Lcul col Enrique CisnerOs at Palo-
mas was brought IN alive ON the
train which bore the body of General
Rodriguez. He Will be executed to-
morrow morning at 8 o'clock and his
body exhibited with that Of Rodriguez
at the railroad station at Junrez
Wales is said to have carried
ont wholesale executions at Juarcz
after villa captured the town two
wears ago.
General Gavira said the bodies
would be exposed long enough to con-
vince the skoptical that these bandit
leaders were dead
On October IL, last. General Rodri-
guez left Juarcz at the head of 5000
men to aid in the Sonora campaign
which marked the downfall of villa.
Then he rode in private car bear
ing his name on gildcd plates at the
sides Tonight his body was return
cd 10 Juarez IN a box car which was
switched off into a freight yard. II
was wrapped in blood -reddened
shroud Of muslin that hid the head.
and lay on a stretcher propped at the
head with firewood left from the
store of fuel with which the Carranza
guard used to warm themselves on
the long trip north. ON the breast
Of the body was pinned a $40 note
Of the now worthless Villa currency,
$4,000 Of which was found In the
pockets Of the dead bandit leader
An Associated Press correspondent
was permitted to view the body ac-
companied by Lieut. col Luis Lame
20. of the staff Of the Mayor OF Casas |
Grandes. The guard was command
ed by Lieutenant Colonel Gomez.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-18
FLOOD THREATENS THE
TIJUANA RACING PLANT

San Diego, Cal. Jan. ll.-flood
waters of the Tijuana river threaten
ed tonight the new racing plant OF the
Lower California Jockey club at II
iuana. on the Mexican border near
here. Hundreds of men were put 10
work to save a portion of the track
which lies close to the river bank
Three days of steady rain has trana-
formed both the Tijuana and San Di-
ego rivers into torrents the rapidly
rising waters having compelled hun
dreds of persons in the lowlands TO
abandon their dwellings, Continu-
ance of the heavy rainfall is forecast
for tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-18
The Day in Congress
SENATE.
Met at noon.

+'N az ffQOil.
senator Gore inarodueed resolution
TO establish neutral zone at MeNican
border to be policed BY Mexican and
American forces.
Judiciary committee recommended
adoption of Cummins resolution for
inqquiry into ability of federal judges
TO discharge their duties.
Extension Of Mann act to Alaska
Panama Canal Zone and insular pos
sessions proposed in bill introduced by
senator Overman.
senator Jones introduced bill for
a Ss,00O,00O drydock at Puget sound
navy yard.
Resumed debate on philippine bill.
Indian committee considered Oliver
resolution to renew Usage oil lands
lease.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-18
FOUR LIVES LOST IN
DEPARTMENT STORE FIRE

Brandon, Man. J7.-f'our persons
re missing and believed to have lost
their lives. and several others, em-
ployee of the Doig, Rankin and ROD
ertson department store, were sefi-
ously injured, as the result OF a fre
Of unknown origin which swept The
Syndicate block today. destroying the
department store. The loss is eati-
mated at s350.000.
The fire spread rapidly and several
employees of the store were completed
to jump from windows after all Sther
avenues Of escape had been cut OIL.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-18

thN MORNING. JOURNAL hFtNfsA Atssth Ul"tl
lc Paso, Tex, Jan. H. Mexico.
with at least 100000 eases OF typhua
fever, has become sufficiently fe-
milar with the disease TO apply 10 It
the dinInutive "ufo." and American
physicians, armored In silk and rub
Der against the injecting body YER
min, are going down into the afflicted
country Ia combat the epidemic with
the methods used lately in Servln. ac-
cording to an announcement today by
DR. Carlos Husk, chief surgeon of tho
American smelling and Refining COM
pany which employs $4,000 men
south Of the international border.
In the meantime the I'll Paso
County Medical society. including in
its membership physicians attached
to municipal. state and national
health services. discussed tonight
measures 10 prevent tho entrance of
the disease into this country.
Reports to federal officials stated
thorc werc at least 100000 cases Of
| typhus in Mexico. 5000 of them be>
| ing ut Aguas Calicntca out ef a
I popuiatoh OF 10000 ~ pachuca -
$50 died IN the month OF Dec nber.
The number Of caaes in chihuahua
and sonora states Is not known.
Plans Of Physicians.
Doctors Lehman and Olitsky, Of
Mount Sinai hospitals, New York.
with Dr Husk and y number Of other
physicians. viii form the expedition
which viii be financed by tho Gug-
genhem interests.
once in Mexico these doctors who
expect TO combat the epidemic with
a serum specific, Will oncasc thcm-
selves IN silk underclothlng. with out
cr garments of linen which VIII be
fastened to their legs and rubber
gloved wrists. by bands Of adhesive
tape. Thcy will wear rubber boots
about the ankles Of which bands OF
the Vcrmin. Frequent baths Of equal
parts Of kerosene and vinegar also
VIII bc used The silk undcrelothng
Ia listed az very important" as Tho
lice which are held solely responsible
for communicating the disease hugn
na affinity for silk
The Kerosene and vinegar baths
will he applied to suspects and pa
tlents in addition to the serum treut-
men'.
According to Dr HuslS who adj
dressed the medical society meeting
tonight. the expedition will start from
Laredo, TcNo ~ soon as permission
is obtained from Venusuauo Car
iau2a. first chief OF The existing gov
ernment Ct Meyico.