davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-06-10

With an estimated number of
from 10000 TO 10000 marchers In
line, the preparedness Parade"
started at ESQ o'clock and Is NOV
ing the following route;
ROute-French street TO Front,
- to Market, TO Ninth, to King, TO
Eleventh to Market, to Tenth, to
Delaware avenue to BrOOme and
dismiss.
Thousands OF men, women and
children are this afternoon espOusing
the cause of preparedness and patriot
ism by marching through the streets
of the city. other cities have had
more paraders to turn out for SINH
lar professions, but It is doubtful IL
any city in the country which has
thus far held preparedness" parade
and has no more than 100000 popula-
tiOn. has done so we'll. Comparatively,
Wilmington's showing is greater than
Chicago. New York, Boston or any of
the larger cities.
AS the time for the procession to
move-230 o'clock-approached, II
was estimated that about 10000 per
sons were ready to start out on the
patriotic parade. Doubtless there
would have been more had the
weather been more inviting.
With thousands Of persons lining
the streets over which the parade is
passing. the line was started at about
scheduled time, 2.30 o'clock, from
Fourth. and French streets. Governor
Charles r. Miller is reviewing the
parade from City Hall
Many stores are closed during the
time OF the parade and employees are
among those in line. In many re-
spects it is the greatest demonstra-
ton that the city has ever seen. The
rural districts, and in fact the entire
State, is well represented in both the
Continued on Page Six
Evening journal., 1916-06-10
PROGRESSIYES NAME ROOSEVELT
AS THEIR STANDARD BEARER
CHICAGO Ill., June lO-TheodOre Roosevelt unanimously
nominated by the Progressive convention for President at l235
o'clock this afternoon. (35 Eastern time.)

Rooseyels nomination in the face of the Coonel
recommendations Pogresves and Republicans unite
Senator Lodge in the Auditorium Chairman
Robins suspended made the nomination by reclamation and
announced the result all within minute.
To the George W. Perkins fought for compro
mise Governor Johnson of California who probably will
Progressive vcepedna candidate seconded the nominating
Colonel by Banbrdge Colby OF New York Anxious
to nominate Republicans had nominated Hughes Governor
Johnson Colby urged haste and spoke but few minutes
Evening journal., 1916-06-10
: REPUBL TCANS NOMINATE JUSTICE HUGHES q
FOR PRESIDENCY ON THE THIRD BALLOT !
FAIRBANKS is NAMED
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT
By the United Press.

By the United Press.
CHICAGO Ill., O-CharIes Warren Fairbanks, of Indiana,
was nominated VcePresdent the first ballot at 9O o'clock
this afternoon (23O Eastern ime
Evening journal., 1916-06-10
a cinch. It's all over:

The Rev. DIR. Levi offered prayer, be
seeching divine guidance that "Happi
ness he increased to ALL
Senator Smoot was on the pratform
Immediately after the prayer and Chair
man Harding called on MIN for report
from the "harmony committee
He read the report as follows;
"On behalf of the Republican con
ferees, we present for consideration 7s
a candidate for President, Justice
Hughes.
1T is plain that he will soon COM
Evening journal., 1916-06-10
TO GIVE SACRED CONCERT.

The women ushers of Bethel NJ. +.
Church, Sixth and Walnut streets,
will give a concert tomorrow even
ing. The program will be: Quartet,
Miss Cornelius Bell Miss Clara
Brown, Miss Gordon, Miss Horsey;
alto solo, Miss Cornelius Bell; so
prauo solo, Miss Clara Brown; sor-
net solo. Norman Scott; baritone
solo, Frank White.
Evening journal., 1916-06-10
ROOSEVELT TO DEFINE
POSITION THIS EVENING.
By The United Press.

bt IHt NHIItu TItoo.
OYSTER BAY. June 1O.-'I have no
statement at this time. / will see the
reporters at o'clock" said Colonel
Roosevelt. when told by the United
Press Of his own nomination by the
Progressives and the nomination of
Hughes by the Republicans.
Evening journal., 1916-06-10
JUSTICE HUGHES TO ISSUE
STATEMENT LATER TODAY.
~ Ihe United Prcss

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. d. c., June TO-
Justice Hughes. when informed Of his
nomination. said: Il have nothing to
say at present time, but will issue
statement later this afternoon" He
viii issue a statement at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1916-06-10
TEMPERATURES TODAY.
SUN AND TIDES.

At the Evening Journal Once.
500 4. NJ . IS 1901 p. NJ. 62
1000 a. w.. go 100 p. NJ. ... 64
SUN AND TIDES.
sun rose ..................4 4.2s 4. NJ.
sun sets ...................7 7.30 p. NJ.
Mouth of Chnstiana.
High water ...... 6.55 4. NJ. 7.35 p. NJ.
Low water ...... lao a. NJ. 2.O0 j. NJ.
Reedy Island, high and low water one
hour earlier.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-17
PARNELL MAN IS
DRAGGED TO DEATH

Parnell, June 10, Charles Phillips
26 years old, who resided with his wild
owed mother here, drove to .Amana in
company with Joe Dubby and James
O'Leary, farmers residing In York
township. They were fishing in the
Iowa river, one mile south of the Am
ana depot, and some time during the
night the mules broke from their
hitching post and with the harness on,
went north in the direction of the sta
tion. 2.
When daylight . came search was
started and the mules located Just
north of the big wooden mills. ,
Phillips picked up the lines to drive
the animals, when they became un-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-17
sConstructiue Beauty Hints
BY C. A. VOIGHT

days, or a week, ana simply start at
the foundations, and beautify herself.
Houses do not need the seni-an-
nual tearing up called housekeeping
except to this extent-that the
change from hot to cold or cold to
hot weather means the changing OF
curtains and portieses and carpets, I
the cleaning up after the. furnace Is
out, or started. Some extra work Is
needed In even the best tended I
houses. So with the woman. She
may keep herself, in excellent condi-
tion-but at the beginning Of sum-
mer, and the start of Winter, she
should take extra care Of her looks. !
For one reason, the blood tfins for
hot weather, and thickens for cold.
This. means slight congestion, pos
sibly. pimples, while the rich blood Of
the winter is thinning, and likely a
touch Of @remia, late in the fall. At
each season, the body is more sensi-
tive to colds and throat troubles and
such illnesses. the digestion needs
extra care. And it is a good time to
put ones self in the pink OF cond1.
ton for the new season.
So, for a few days, Well run over
some of the things one. can do, to im-s
prove health and loeks-things that
will not keep q woman before the
mirror, fussing over her appearance.
to the neglect Of other occupations.
..-& ,es.s5.3s,,+aa -. ~
Questions and Answers J.
To ]. TN. g. Rand Anxious !: The
cold cream recipe will be sent you If you
send a self addressed, stamped enyelope.s
IT. takes little time ID answer. as letters
are opened ana answered In the order re-
ceiYed and great many arrive every
mail.
5gss.::i'' ,ss.gg, e.gisssr-.
There are 30 many thick, dovk hairs o.
ma leqs that cd,inot toedr tchtte. stlk
stockings, and even black ones do NOT con-
ceat them. = The. 1nosst- isl tennt to 40
barefoot dancing. / can donce very toen,
eren professionally. but an, dshdya ed to
appear Nth these koirs. Terpsichore. -
= .a& 80 81 800
Replp-For temporary use. depiiaeoy
will help you out--professionaisN use- II
when appearing barefoot. Makeup covers
4 multitude of defects also--howeyer. you
can bleach them with peroxide and per-
haps get. good results. Use fresh 'pefox s't1
fnu Strength
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-17

neck was broken and deep wounds
marked the spots where his head and
body came in contact with the rough
timbers He expired twenty minutes
after the accident. The remains were
brought here in an auto and laid Il
rest in St. Joseph's cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-17

SOMETIMES I THINK In fhe woman, as
we'll as the house, needs seminar
nual- overhauling. Ia Doubtless the
reader with very feminine and dell
cate instincts will decide that his is q
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-17
The Courier's Magazine and Home Page


! 81 l9.8 ~ N(I n EN4a1I lAI!s8ElA
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-17

manageable and started to- run The
end of one line wrapped around Phil
lips left ankle and held fast while he
was. dragged over the rough heavy TIM
bers lying in the grass. 81
The team did not run more than fifty
yards but when they stopped Phillips
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-17

49, - Prevents Infection. s&,H..f
. Slcars Iininent applied to sore
cut, wound or bruise prevents Infection
and blood poison. 25c.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-17

!. a good tins. to. start making yourseIt
. more beautiful is right no'0
~. ~ :. L. IL. sS- 20 =, gs51oEs ~
crude procedure4- ia ftera thinking
a. moment.sshsswW decide that 1t is
TRUE. 81 25Ess 1zseEss3assfT ~.
I. She need not keep her whole mind
,-on- her, looks, sip. erdsn to be beauti-l
=. full. She need,not devote most OF her
time to .thAss4u,rspits Of good / looks,
But every once IN awhile, II she has:
3theerttme,s1ste should take several.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-17
Dr.D.E. Graham,

Hours - 9 to IL a. M; to 6. p. m.
Office, First National Bank Bldg.
Ottumwa, Iowa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-25
COLLEAGUES ATTEND FUNERAL
OF JUDGE ROBERT RALSTON
Jurist Is Laid at Rest With Simple
Ceremony

Judge Robert Ralstons funeral services
We're conducted today with the simplicity
that marked the man. The funeral was
held this morning in the Church of St
James the Less and interment was in the
graveyard adjoining the church.
The services We're read by the Rev.
DR.. Louis c. Washburn, rector of Christ
Church, which Judge Ralston attended,
and by the Rev. DR.. ]. a. Harris of st,
Pauls, Chestnut Hill, who was a relative
of Judge Ralston.
Intimate friends viewed the remains at
the family home, 1856 Spruce street, before
the services.
Following the members of Judge Raj
stons family into the church were three
negro sorvitors who have been long time
in the employ of the RalstOns.
The little church back of Falls of
Schuylkill was crowded. All the Com
mon Pleas Court Judges served as hon
orary pallbearers, and the active pail
bearers were Harry Mace. George w.
Yeasey Michael Walsh, John b. Aver
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-25
EVENING LEDGER EDITORIAL
ADOPTED BY SECURITY LEAGUE
Article on Preparedness Distributed in
Pamphlet Form

The editorial on national preparedness
which appeared IN the EVENING LEDGER
on January II has been reprinted In PAM
phlet form by the Philadelphia branch of
the National Security League and is
being scattered broadcast by the officers
of the league. In all 5000 copies of the
pamphlet were printeo, and up to date
5000 have been distributed In Philadelphia
alone.
Robert Morris. secretary of the Phila-
delphia branch, distributed $500 copies OF
the pamphlet while in Washington last
week attending the national convention of
the Security League. The editorial was
entitled "Not Even a Sporting Chance"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-25

as social 0orher an CHng give all udve hon
90 ooo" prosecuting saloon o running their husbands HDes By
Seg hm liquor said the Rev. H. Crcsso hcHcny pastor Old ST.
Fd"8 Protestant Episcopal Chch this morning. He discussing
case ~htch Mrs Virginia Aerandcr 2625 Huntingdon street. had been
drded $1,000 from J1cb Bosch dnmd 52i North eth street. because
the ty declared her husbands life had been ocncdb By drinks Bos
saloon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-25

For year and half i'm our little mag
aHine, published by Old St Paul's we
nave been urging women to go to court
to obtain Justice when they are unable
10 save their husbands in any other way.
This talk about the women not being
willing to go to court on account of the
publicity is all foolishncss," added the
Rev. Mr.. McHcnry. 1--WE are making
business of teaching them about going
to court. The theory advanced by Nom
Beck, wife of n saloonkccper, that the
victory won by Mrs Alexander will serve
to make advcnturesscs try the same
thing Is not correct All | can say to
that is this: If the men have thrown
over the advcntureSsCs, If they have been
made to suffer by saloon men, then I say
they, too. ought to be helped / stand
ready to aid them get Justice, too.
"The time has come when women should
get Il square deal This case will act as
an incentive to make other wives do the
same thing, to seek justice for the ruined
lives of their husbands. | am glad Mrs.
Alexander has won. Instructions about
how women should proceed in the legal
steps will be given free of charge at our
offices, the Philadelphia Protestant Eps-
Copal City Mission, 225 South Sd street"
said the Rev. Mr.. McHenry this morning.
II advise wives OF inebrates to prosecute
In that way they will be able to save
their own husbands and at the same time
make the saloon men more careful about
how they sell liquor to other men. They
should first try warning the saloon men.
If that has no effect then let them prose-
cuto."
The Rev. Mr.. McHenry has been work
ing 20 years with social problems He
says he rejoices at Mrs. AleXanders vic
tory, because it '"ings before the public
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-25
MOTHER M. JOSEPHINE
DIES FROM PNEUMONIA
Aged Supervisor of Parish
School of st. AIMS Catholic
Church III Few Days

Mother Mary Josephine, the aged STU
pcrior Of the parish school Of st. AIMS
Catholic Church. LchEh avenue and Mem
phis street, ana personal friend and adj
visor of not less than 1900 children, died
shortly before dawn today in the convent
Of the Sisters Of st. Joseph, 23i3 Tucker
street, from pneumonia. She was 72 years
old.
The parish school. the destiny of which
she had directed for nearly half n CEN
tury, is shrouded i'm gloom today. The
ncghhorhOod, too, was depressed by news
of her DEATH for her influence was far
reaching among old ns well as young She
had been i'll only since last Friday with
grip, which suddenly developed into pncu-
monia. The Rev. Matthew Hand pastor
Of the church, who is out of the city, has
been summoned. She is survived by
sister.
Mother Josephine was a aIstcr OF st.
Joseph for more than 50 years. She was
stationed at St. AIMS parish school for
more than i2 years. At first she was ono
of the assistant teachers. but she had
been mother superior for the last 81
years.
Previous to going to ST. Ann's parish
school Mother Josephine was a teacher in
St patriCk's parish school, 10Th and Lo-
Gust streets, for II years, She was n ma
tive OF Philadelphia. In her girlhood she
HJleIheu ~ lHIllp NcIl y 'lulCll, Eu ana
Queen streets.
A Jubilee celebrating the 5Oth nnniver-
sary of her conscCratiOn to the Sistcrhood
was held March II, 1915. At that time tes-
timonials and congratulations from all
over the country were received by ner.
Mother Josephine will be buried in tho
convent cemctcrly, at Chestnut Hill,
Thursday in grave but stones throw
from the spot where she, then Miss Cath
crime Lynch. took her VOWS more than
half century ago. High Requiem Mass
will he celebrated for her at st. AIMS
Church by Father Grace tomorrow morn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-25
Big Tract of Land Changes Hands

Fifty acres Of land the largest tract
disposed of in Delaware County for build
ing purposes for several years, have been
sold to John II. McClatchy, a builder and
operator, by the Girard Trust Company,
trustees of the estate of Thomas II.
Powers. The property is situated on
West Chester pike, opposite the 69th street
terminal, and extends from Garrett road
on the west to Powell avenue on the
cast. Houses on the tract will be built
of stone to sell for about 5000 each.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-25
CHURCH FROM woMAN,s GIFT
Episcopalians to Build From 500 900
Left by Mrs. H. w. Watson

A diocesan church for the Protestant
Episcopal Diocese Of Philadelphia Will be
established on the site of the Episcopal
Church of the Ascension, adjoining the
southwest corner of Broad and South
streets The church will be built ont of
the fund of 100000 left by the late Mrs.
H. w. Watson, wife Of Congressman II.
w. Watson, of Langhorne.
The establishment of the new church
was settled at meeting Of the Convoca
ton of south Philadelphia in the parish
house of St Peters Episcopal church al
and Pine streets, vest erday afternoon
Bishop Philip NJ. Rhinelander announced
that Congressman Watson was in svm-
pathy with the aims of his wife's beo,iest
and said that, after viewing a number of
possible sites, the location at Broad and
south streets was considered the most
favorable.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-25
WIVES OF DRUNKARDS URGED
TO SEEK JUSTICE IN COURTS
Inc Rev. H. Cresson McHenry, of Old st. Paul's
Ready to Aid Distressed Women in
Starting Legal Proceedings
Notice to Wires Whose
Husbands Are Drunkdrds

The Rev. II. Cresson McHenry
will help you.
He is willing to give free advice
and instructions to all wives of
drunkards about how to start legal
proceedings against saloonmen who
continue to sell liquor to husbs ads
after they have been requested not
to do so.
The Rev. Mr. McHenry is pastor
Of Old st. Paul's Protestant Epis-
copal Church. Women can see him
at the Philadelphia Protestant
Episcopal City Mission, 225 South
3D. street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-25
Ministers Auto Runs Down Man

Frank Noad, Al years old, OF 1914 North
Reese street, was struck by an automo-
bile driven by the Rev. Daniel r. Weigle.
pa stor of the Messiah Lutheran Church,
18th and Jefferson streets, while he was
walking across Broad street near Cum
berland last evening. Mr.. Welgle, who
lives at 1887 North 18th street, went to
the 26th and York streets police station
and gave himself UP after he had taken
the injured man to the Samaritan Hos
pital. He was released pending the out
come Of Noads injuries. Hospital physl-
clans found that Noad's skull and right
leg were fractured. His condition Is
serious.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-25
WARE THE sNEEzE
Particularly in Library Books, Which
Carry Germs
Don't sneeze In llhrary hooks.

Don't sreeze In library books.
Coughing and sneezinr In them may
help spread grip. according to r. u.
Raugher, head librarian of the II. Jo-
scphine Widener Branch of the Free Lii
brary. Mt 1900 North Broad street.
Mr.. Baugher says grip Is spread in this
manner because grip germs live I'm books
just as they do in the dust ON the streets.
The Bureau Of Health destroys all Ii
brary books which have been in homes
while they were under quarantine" said
Mr.. Baugher today. but books which
come from homes where there is grip are
not destroyed because we do not know
Of the presence Of grip there"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-25

This is
Perry's
Most
Comprehensive
SALE OF
FINE COATS
this Winter Season! |
q, Rockets never rent
the sky more ruth
lessly than these soar
ing fabric prices are
tearing clothing tradi-
tions to shreds! Fifty
and seventy-five cents
more a yard for cloth
than we paid last year,
and a limit placed by
the mills on what
orders they'll take
from us at that! DYE
stuffs out of sight
both in price and in
supply; canvas, lin
ings, trimmings of all
k n ds dearer and
dearer every day! Can
you see the handwrit-
ing on the wall, warm
ing you to buy be-
lines t h e Overcoat
you'll surely need next
Winter? Here's the
mathematical state
ment of past, present
and future conditions
affecting your pocket
book! Hundreds sold
yesterday!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-25
artists Club Ito Celebrate"

itlan ,'iiali9m, carefully elaborated, will
.ars ~ oSniofrow night at the first anniver-
lftists me founding Of the Associated
philsd., fhiladelphia to be held at the
csiasc 'pllla Sketch Club. 235 South
NOV suset. The celebration, 10 be
sl ae "a Night in Bohemia." win be
affair, which viii formally omen
~, 9elatlona exhibition This viii
Z ltsst. 9nlil February I. every day from
The Detroit times., 1916-01-12

cases concerning hoys up 10 the
age OF nine
In view Of the recent failure Of
suffrage for women in the east. this
court phouId bo new encourage
ment 10 those who favor equality
IN politics" said Miss shcntz This
court, however. is more Interested
I'm sociology than in politics We
feel that girls viii express them
selves more freely TO three women
who want 20 help them than I'm a
big courtroom where mel prcdom
mate, even though the men are wise
and anxious 20 help
Judge Shontz has had grear
deal OF experience in handling juye-
nile cases, having previously been
a probation officer In this city.
Although she has never pracuccd
law. she is thoroughly equipped 90
do So having passed the California
bar examinations after year and
The Detroit times., 1916-01-12
Ten Reasons Why
You Should Send For Brooks
Rupture Appliance

1t is absolutely the only AppIi-
aroe OF the kind on the market today.
and IN - are embodied the principles
mat inventors have sought after FOR
years.
2-Ths Appliance for retaining the
rupture cannot be thrown out OK po-
sitlon
2-Being an air cushion Of soft
rubber. II clings closely 20 the body.
yet never blisters or causes Irritation
A-Inlike the ordinary so-calied
pads. used in other trusEes, IL is not
cum bersome or uuEalnly.
6-It Is small. soft and pliable. and
positively cannot be detected through
the clothing
6-The soft. pliahle bands holding
the Appliance do not give one the un.
pleasant sensation OF wearing a har-
ness
There ia nothing about n % set
foul and when 30 becomes solIed A.
can he washed without injuring it In
the least
s-There are no metal springs in
the Appliance 20 torture one by cut
ting and bruisinE the flesh
s--AIl n the material of which the
. Appliances are made is Of the very
best that money can buy. making IL
n durable and safe Appliance 10 wear
l0-Mv reputation for honesty and
fair dealing is so thoroughly estab-
lishrd 10y an experience Of over SO
Years of dealing with the public and
my prices arc so reasonable. my terms
go fair that there certainly should be
no hesitaucy in sending free coupon
today.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-12
TRAINING FOR
BUSINESS, NEED
OF EVERY YOUTH

~ has been said that the only
young person who doesn't need a
business training is one who never
expects to have any dealings with
hls fellow men.
Husiaess training today is an alb
solute necessity Like all educa-
ton, 1t is something no one can
lake away from IT'S possessor, hard
times DO not affect it, and It's value
increases as IL yields constantly big
ger dividends year after year IL
is the best investment that young
man OF young woman who expects
10 earn his cor hey own living can
make To is the best safeguard a
young man with capital can have,
and lis the best legacy parents can
leave their children To present a
young man or woman with a paid-up
course lu a school like the Detroit
business university. Nos. 6l-6g
Grand Riverave. west. is 20 present
him with a passport 20 a successful
business career
This school has been training
young men and women since 1850,
ir fully accredited by the National
Association OF Accredited schools. IS
in afIia'ion with the State Normal
college at Ypsilanu. has faculty
..H