davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09
General

WOMAN. refined. tactful. ambitious. not under
a5 to take charge of district as saleslndy.
work on appointment; no canvassng short
hours; training free: salary and commission 10
qualified. The Spirea Company, 1913 Chest
nut st.
TEACHERS WANTED
High school and grade positions waiting tor
candidatesi reg todaN D. H. COOK MGR.
NAT. TEACHERS AGENCY. 327 Perry RldE.
WOMEN become Government clerks. $40 month;
sample examination questions free, Franklin
Institute, Dept. 715 p, Rochester, N Y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09
ROOMS FOR RENT

CHESTNUT. 2oOe = WELL FURNIsAEp
ROOMS: PERMANENT OR Transient
CHESTNUT. e0O5-Attractive rooms, single, Or
en- suite private bath; running water: rel :.
CLINTON ST, 929-Attraetiye cool rooms an
conRenlencesi refined; quiet suTroundlnzs.
DIAMOND ST. i928-2d-ioor front rms; nicely
turn, private family. Phone Dia. 20oI :.
FARRAGUT TER. 9i0--Nlcely furn. 2d-stoFs
front room. with without board.
PoWELToN AVE.-Two or three large: AiIy
rooms, bath. second hoor housekpg,i ~ llfs mp.
ntes cry Hall near subway and Il, pFN-s-
family reasonable A 32T Ledger ofnee-
PoWELToN AVE, 403T-cheerful. well-tufs
nished rooms, with board near IL; phone
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09
TYPE LIKE THIS (or like thig)
LOST AND FOUND

For other Lost and Found Ads See PAGE
cELLET,.-,Lost, gold flexible bracelet with
aefen tIi diamonds. In downtown shonping dis
LIB. rev. g Kind & SON I1IO Chestnut
CUFF LINK - Lost. gold cuff link initials
m. II. A. Reward. b. s, Adams Monf-
Eornery Inn. Bryn Aiawr '"4'
WRIST wATcH--t.ost. on Saturday from auto
noble, on Main Line. between Phila and
9e,ttnvills iis lads, 81 oetsgoa shape gold wrist
0eorge g. Miller. y. 5th 81.
sfe ~ i- NJ. eeveope marked s'Naster
aowardi reward Will be paid II returned to
ar dgntr. hoom 2OB. Empire Building
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09

wANT,ED-ggardener, .N,i,, Gardener, single, best references
required. flowers and vegetables; wages $40
and board 344. Ledger Central.
WANTED driver and ! stabeman. Apply
220 BREAD st. between, I'd and Sd and Race
and Vine. Apply to foreman.
WATCHMAN capable OF taking care OF steam
boilers and with some knowledge of m1chin-
cry. Annly In person bv letter to II. X
MuLFORD CO, Glenoden Pa.
WATCHMAN--Exp' night watchnan: must un-
derstand boilers and PUMPS: must have Al
references Address VI. l.. p. o. Roy sII3
YOUNG MAN wanted in large wholesale florist
supply house, who has some salesmansIip nbil-
tty with good chances Of adva ncPment. and is
willing 10 make himself usoful: promote ion
rapid N ability IL displayed state age, sa 'ary
expected reference. Gil, Ledger Central.
YOUNG MAN. about II years. in office OF man
ufaCturlng establishment Address "M F."
p q. Box 3443.
YOUNG MEN between the ages nf rs and 3a
who desire to travel and TO receiye military
training members Of the first line OF tho
cnuntry defense apply at 400 Arch St, Phil
adelnhia, Pa, for detailed Information re-
Earding enlistment in the United States Marine
Corps,
WANT a Young gentleman. well acquainted
with old Philadephians, TO represent an sstab-
lished real estate firm F $50. Led Central,
HELP wanted IN wet finishing room. Ap. Shack
amazon Mills. Hancock st. and Allegheny ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09
CLASSIFIED RATES
In effect April 1, 1916
EVENING LEDGER

AGATE LINE RATE EoR EACH INSERTION
one or two times. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, .. Ibe
Three IN t,,s1 times o,s one Sysss Sseh iSiae
Situations Wanted three times one week iSs iiSe
Help and Situation Wanted and
Lost and Found ads are inserted in the
Daily PUBLIC LEDGER without addi-
tional charge.
). ws TsPsass s' ia anss s M ether
rate.
Three times one week. ..-..,........... Use
slH times one week. .-.''..'.'','''.'.... i2Isc
TYPE LIKE THIS (or like this)
II permitted in all classihcations except Helm
and stuations Wanted. Lost and Found. Per.
hed add FIVE CENTS PER AGATE LINE
TO ANY OF THE ABOVE RATES.
There is drug store near your home
that will accept Ledger wants ads at
office rates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09

TOOL AND GAUGE MAKERS. tool grinders
and adjusters machine opera tors: inexperi-
enced men Will be put under Instructions per
manent and highest wages Remington Arms
Co., Eddystone. Pa. Apply II. F. LAWS iSth
st. Employment Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09
AUTOMOBILES

For sale
CADILLAC. 1914. touring car, overhauled and
repainted: full equipment; price $3.50. AUTO
SALES CORPORATION, l4a y. Broad ST.
HUDsoNS rebuilt and guaranleed phaetons
roadsteIs and cabTiqilsts slec lights and start
HUDSON 6 PARTS
o,,r,,no, nm Schober
SiiL V pOLE ss4l-45 MARKET
HUPMoBILE
We have some good used Hupmobiles. Touring
cars and Roadsters' most OF them with elec-
trlc starters
The logical place to buy good Hupmoblls Is
HUPMoBILE. ss2 N BROAD.
PAIGE. 1915. raceabout; cost sl2s5 all new
tires; rebuilt and repainted. will sell for 5000
l. 955 LedEer Central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09

ref. req. Phone Mslrose $50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

MRS N KANE. 51l s. 10th ST.. wants first
class cooks. $50 per month; plain cooks, 81
to $40: kitchen maids, Protestant Mattresses
girls Tor tinbtCN lfK ana waiting. tempo
rary wpitresscs 50 per week; housewOrk girls
etc; apply at once.
ROSE DoUGHERTY; 1918 W. Glrard aye,--,lan
and wife want positions: Lithuanian girl, Irish
girl Polish girl and German cook want posi-
tons Wanted. all kinds of help.
MISS MARY r MCCARTHY. aiOT Christian
tT.nc. l3H9l, supplies and wants lst-class Prot
Gath male and fomalo helm AL netinnalities
MRS NICHOLAS 1920 Balnbridye st-Compe-
tent help, all natinnalities supplied and wanted.
Phone Locust 1880
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09
General

DEPARTMENT. MANAGER. exp in soda
fountain hxtuEes; BooKKEEPERs. several
SIS: CORRESPONDENT and COLLECTION
CLERK, S16; ASST, STORE MANAGER. s15:
CSLERk. gen. n PHII4A. $40; GoMPTo-
RAPHER s. America. $500; STENOGRA-
PIERS, several SIS; DICTAPHONE OPERA
TORS, DRAUGHTSMEN, heavy machinery
out Of town, 500 mo SALES MANAGER,
$500; SALESMAN, hlgh-grade photogra phic
supplies builders supplies, anchor bolt. $500:
YOUNG MEN WANTED AS MECHANICAL
INSPECTORS, Si5 MO. Other positions open
for
HIGH GRADE MEN
BUSINESS SERVICE COMPANY
1901 LAND TITLE BLDG.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09
HELP WANTEp-MALE

ADVERTISING SOLICITORS wantd on FIRST
class proposition; leads fgInishsd' liberal COM 2,
Kelly care OF Bradley Brothers, 200 s. 10th
ADV. WRITER for exclusive furniture and rug
house must have experience and ability .,raS sub
+ FL i4s al fedger Central % '9
AUTOMOBILE SToCKRoOM CLERK wanted by
one OF the largest automobile c9nceTns ~ this
willing and snappy worker. this is great op-
Essential ~%9e pff satSE pfnis a pareS
lars regarding experience. also where employed
PSons NUMBER Ra @ f2i5S Lodgsr central
AUTO SAL S,ALESMALAN M on one q the sfs ssfst-ssieg
Ss6 Ssaer Lsdssr nfss eoRRy. oRss interview confidential
AUTOMOBILE BoDYMAKERs-Goo Jobs for
9oa Wsn 6rk 81 ~ SS5onS SsSes Apply Eoos
%s, ttcday, Hale 4 Kil6urH comDany' .o5O
AUTOMOBILE TRIMMERs. experienced men
8n 59 SO 80 %ea ppS o s. g2f wages
BENCH HANDS on sheet metal work. Apply
[, a; m, BeEnstein Manufacturing Company,
BILLING, CLERK, .expereneed. 70 take charge
Of billing n long-esab!!shed mercantile
Ts $50 als L:dgsr Ea2G 6cs chance
EIyETFEEs kNn kNIHS HSSdpEBs 5
Psiis eo cheek oaice Si44 Passyuh 5S NAV ave- 90
RS hoals wSpifs Tsde e y ONCE %ee easy work
BOY wanted qualified atenogTapler and type
r 64S, Ledger Central.
BOYS. over 10 years OF age. 20 help In factory
..ds MOTki good wages. Rosenau, Franke
southwest corner Indiana ave, and
Boz. ofhce .worki permanent positions; good op
Dortunity for adVancsmenL; must be 10 years
OF Apply Sune RIM endent. Joseph G. DaT-
lngton q Co, 1927 SAMSON.
BOYS wanted, 10 or over, to work in yallPgspeg
Page. Water and Snyder ave,
ii fT3N HOSPITAL " fBfRtoAD fftli AND oNT&KIo.
36sws eIAR co. ARsresh Hssn ana ana MRoSS SIS Mat
BOYS, strong, for heating and roofing business.
100 e Chelten ave, Germantown.
CARPENTER WANTED, APPLY ATLANTIS
REFINING CO., Phila, Check Office 3l44
Passyunk
CARPENTERS wanted for general work. steady
positions to right men. Apply Ridge above
Calumet st.. Falls OF schuylkil.
wanted for night shift. s85
Market 81. FlelEhman Construction Com
pany. Apply auperintendent.
ply IN person or BY letter IL. X Mulford
Co, Glenolden. Pa.
cARP PENrERs wanted. 80, nEst class. at once
Apply du Pont Co.. Plant No. ?, Pennsgrove.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-08
PRIVATE CARS FOR ALL.

Travelling in private once the exclusive
privilege of the railroad magnate the retired million
are or the operate star Vow anybody do it, The
car be bought s4OO or $500 and operated very
cheaply
And the traveller isn't confined to noisy and ugly
railroad tracks either breathing smoke subject
to schedules He is roam wherever he pleases.
on 100000 miles Of American highways-not al in
good shape but $50 miles quite toerabe and most
of the other 100000 steadily improving.
He start when he pleases and stop when he
within limitations of reasonable road laws He
plug along the Of the early morning late
evening when motion is a Joy He take a
comfortable siesta in the midday heat, from
sun mosquitoes. He camp night in cool
spots beside country streams and sleep the sleep of
just atmosphere guitless of soft smoke
or city smells He can eat wholesome food freshly
tasteful beyond anything he ever got at the corner
grocery. spend his living the gypsy
life combined with the highest comforts of ultra
modern civilization.
And if to show the ordinary citizen how easily it
can be there actually gypsy bands touring
the country that have discarded their wagons and
horses all-conquering truck fitted
up with kitchen equipment and sleeping arrangements
Thousands of Americans spending their va
cations in this delightful Tens of thousands
more will doing the natural and in
evitabe way for a democratic and outdoors loving
people their recreation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-08
WITH OTHER EDITORS
THAN OURS
THE ADENOID MENACE.

Guthrie, Okla, LEADER
Is your child a mouth breather q?
Does he take cold easily. and is he
often troubled with sore throat?
Does he complain from time 10 time
of eaTache?
If he manifests these symptoms.
don't try 10 overcome them by home
remedies. or regard them as of no
importance. Take him without de
lay 10 good physician.
The Hkelihood-One may almost
say the certainty-is that he is suf-
fering from adenoids, the removal
of which by a slight surgical opera
ton will mean much to his mental
as well as his physical health.
Even in large cities where today
systematic medical examinations of
school children are made there are
many children whose parents made
quately appreciate the Importance
Of prompt and radical treatment for
adenoids. Every parent ought TO
know why and how adenoids men
ace the health OF the young. Here.
briefly. are the facts:
Adenoids are little caulifiower-
shaped growths that develop in that
part of the mouth where the nose
and throat join. They stop up the
nose and compel the child afflicted
with them TO breathe through his
mouth.
Mouth breathing is harmful for
several reasons. It prevents proper
development Of the nose. lips and
Jaws. thus marring the appearance
OF the face. IL gives disease germs
better chance TO get into the body.
And il interferes with the oxygena-
ton Of the blood.
This last effect is Of special i'm
portauce. All blood supply deficient
in oxygen means a general mall
nutrition which weakens the brain
in common with other physical
organs.
Consequently a child that has ade-
noids is likely 70 be more or less
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-08
PHYSICAL PREPAREDNESS.

Recruiting officers in all parts Of the country par
teularIy the coast. astonished a their
inability to get wholly fit men. They say that four
of i've of the applicants be-
of bad teeth, eyes hearing feet lungs, and
they're questioning whether the ordinary American
hasn't lost his lighting form. Another complaint is
weak heart'-eharged by recruiting officers to the
excessive use Of cigarets
We that the American is all right, however.
The young American with sound eyes teeth ears feet
and lungs ordinarily feeling can invest
tis virility and projections ng better than
tne career of private soldier The cigarette fend
soon learns that he is wanted anywhere else and
probably tries the army anticipation relief, ac-
counting for many applicants this fold The real
lighting form of the American soldier disclosed only
when crisis confronts the country-aud then it has
noticed times recruiting officers are
not particular.
still the question remains. is such care necessary.
desirable. or even scientific? The problem of FIAT
feet" is especially significant recruit
marines in New York city there we're 149
applicants in May, and the examining officers rejected
the whole 149. than one-thrd from this cause.
The candidate is obliged to wet his foot and set it
down piece of blotting paper. leaves an
imprint the entire sole of the he is rejected
forthwith
One Of the newspapers. alarmed by the wholesale
rejection of applicants the army navy a
the fat-foot problem Dr. Frauenthal surgeon-in-
chi-f OF the Hospital for Deformities joint Dis
eases. recognized authority orthopedics
"A high low arch" he declared, means nothing
all Probably the majority Of those rejected that
cause outmarch the ones accepted" lie made an
N-Tay examination of the of several of the re-
iected and proved his case. Tt appears be a
tradition of the army and navy that Hat-foot is
physical disability. The is says DR. Fraueutha
that the shape of the shoe is important than
the shape foot
The rest Of the reflections mostly for detective
eyes defective teeth and defective hearts. I,
clared by many experts that the army and navy re-
ouirements in these particulars too unnecessarily
severe they are with regard height A report
made oy the adjuant general of the army shows that
in the last months only 74f6 men were accepted
OF $3.50 applicants enlistment New York has
been acceptins about out of four Chicago
OF six san Francisco one of Buffalo
one of five Philadelphia out of three
Detroit i've. and Boston one out of 16. As
result it is costing the government sf4So apiece
simply recruit
There ought 20 nee thorough investigation of en-
Hstment methods and a revision of them if they are
really keeping thousands of good of the amy
and navy, they appear 10 be.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-08

agent for the Krupps. and incidentally the husband
OF Nine Gadsk the singer, offered his services
to the German embassy at the beginning Of the war.
He shown 10 have bought dynamite. pistols etc.
to be used by German expedition from New York
for blowing up the welland canal His defense was
that ne had been assured the start by his official
superior Capt Papen military attache of the Ger
man embassy Washington that he would not be
asked TO do anything contrary 10 the laws Of the
United States and he had supposed these and all other
activities he engaged in under Papens order to
be perfectly legitimate Besides the lower American
courts have never been long in Furnishing the at
the bottom and letting 'higher-ups" escape
If capt. Tauscher after his plea of childke nno-
cence been found guilty. there would have been
cry Of persecution. Il is better to let the guilt fall
on the head of the German military attache-even
though ne safe 1t is evident to every
body what just cause government had for demand
recall along with that his colleague. Capt
Boyd. Even the most ardent pro-Germans longer
venture to defend those gentlemen. And the campaign
of conspiracy and violence has ended-Germany CON.
victed the bar OF public opinion which the lrt
OF last though her unsophsticated assent
does not stand acquitted. refusal to punish
the agent for the acts Of his principal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-08

The Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of
Teaching after 10 years experience in pensioning col
ege teachers. confesses that its method has been
wrong. failed. it has made its pension
system charity instead of a cooperative business.
And going remedy the defect.
The present system has forced the foundation to dis
eliminate among colleges thereby causing bitterness,
because there not money enough to pension the
teachers them. restricted the freedom
of teachers because they could well afford to move
from pensioned institution to unpensioned one.
The colleges themselves have taken discounting the
pensions by reckoning them part of the teachers
pay keeping salaries down. The system, too has pro-
vided protection until after % years teaching.
plan now proposed establishes insurance sys-
up the of 60 with subsequent annuities for
life. paid for by the teachers them
selves The foundation undertakes to give protection
for disability middle life and to pension widows
and pay the expense of administration
1t is gratifying to 5000 col
eges under the patronage of the Carnegie foundation
almost unanimously in favor of the plan, because
it restores their freedom and self-respect
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-08
meridian. Miss. Starr

Meridian. Miss, starr
1t must be pleasing TO red blood
ed Americans To learn that the
president has ordered the militia Of
all the states modified drilled and
sent to the Mexican border They
would. we firmly believe. have been
better pleased had the order come
two or three years ago. or even six
months ago. when raiding on Amer
lean soil by Mexican bandits began.
There has been altogether too
much pacihcism toward Mexico, 50
much that the people of that re-
public have come to look upon
Americans as being afraid to resent
outrages upon their own or any
other soil
We have too long been turning
our cheeks, alternately. for the Mex
leans TO slap at Will.
Mexico is the spoiled child Of the
western hemisphere and, like all
spoiled children, she needs a lesson
such as she viii remember for many
years.
Ordering the national guard to the
Mexican border viii enable the
United States to turn loose into Mex
leo if needed fully 5000 regulars,
trained fighting men With 10000
OF the national guard under army
discipline they VIII soon be able TO
also go into Mexico if needed. which
We do not believe they viii be.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-08

dull child. He finds it hard to study,
and drowses over his books simply
because his poorly nourished brain
tires quickly.
Take out the adenoids, give him
a chance TO breathe properly, and
he will astonish you by the i'm
provement in his mental and physi-
cal health. This has been demon
strated in countless cases.
Adenoils. again, endanger health
through causing ear trouble that
may result i'm deafness Also they
serve as breeding grounds for all
sorts of disease germs, which, be-
ing taken up by the blood, get into
the system and poison it.
In this way. it has been found,
the germs that cause rheumatism
often gain Judgment in the joints.
And not a few cases Of germ-caused
heart disease have similarly been
traced 10 adenoids.
Dyspepsia is another frequent re-
sultant of adenoids, owing TO the
child swallowing. with its food and
drink germs that have multiplied
in adenoid tissue.
Altogether "A child that has ade-
noids is exposed to greater danger.
Their removal cannot be effected too
soon for his present and future
good
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-08
PROMOTERS OF QUININE.
NASHVILLE TennesseanD

Nashville TennesseanD
The Cleveland Plain Dealer. stir
red by the increased cost Of quinine,
from 40 cents TO $3.50 an ounce
since the outbreak of the European
war. editorializes at some length up
on the great specific, gives the his
tory Of il and Of the men who have
been chiefly concerned with it. Be
ginning with the two French chem
lists who discovered cinchona bark
in 1880. TO Sir Clement Markham,
who went TO Peru in 1852 and
learned 10 plant the tree, and finally
to the German chemists who learn
ed how 10 grow quinine in back
wards. everybody who had anything
to do with the malaria medicine is
mentioned - except "Quinine jim"
Mckenzie.
II will be remembered that quiz
nine used to sell as high as $500 an
ounce-twice the present wartime
price. A single firm in Philadelphia,
Powers x Weightman. had a qui-
nine monopoly, and the government
maintained that monopoly for them
bv a genuinely protective tariff-a
tariff that completely protected
Powers < Weightman. Those were
DAYS when quinine was greatly
needed. much more widely needed
than now, and the monopoly grew
mighty fat Finally, a Kentucky
constituency sent 10 congress a gen
tleman who lived in South Chris
tian and knew chills and fever in
his own proper person. He pro-
posed 10 put quinine on the free list.
He was laughed at But continued
To talk free Quinine- live free oui-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-08
JULY 8, 1916
OPPORTUNITY

Thirty years Bernhard Bitter arrived Ellis
island. coming By steerage from Hungary. with 10
cents in his pocket He invested 10 suspend
ers-nOt to wear. but sell. When had sold them.
ne bought more. Eating and lodging incidental
and unimportant. Pretty ne owned "A pushcart
The other night Bitter gave dinner his travel
ing statesmen a big New hotel distributed
$4,000 dinner favors His statesmen cover the
country. His enables give away fortunes
easily than he could spent pennies when he
came. He made it mostly in electric dxtures-and
there such things existence when he landed
Opportunity didn't end with the building o Bern
hard Bitzers fortune There are more opportunities
in this country than there were, ones
opening up every day. And the strange thing about
that it's mostly BIitzers-the Immigrants
who see and seize them So many native Americans
have their eyes shut, or are proud have any
thing to do with Opportunity when she comes in
humble guise-as she usually does
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-08
SUPPOSE IT'S DARK

Dr. Wiley, the famous pure food
expert. offers the following bit of
advice:
Many mosquitoes are annoying,
but not harmful. You should be
able to tell at glance whether
one that lights, for instance, on
the back of your hand and begins
to insert her bill is likely to in
oculate you with malaria.
If her back is practically parallel
to the back of your hand, and her
head and proboscis make an OBJ
fuse angle with the axis of her
body, she is a harmless mosquito
(culex). On the other hand. if the
axis of her body is practically con-
tinuous with that of the head and
bill. she belongs to the anopheles
type, and means business from the
start.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-08
cor A QUEER REGION.

According National Geographical society.
Belgium has something. Her troops have taken
the remarkably rich district East Africa
known Ruanda This district is populated by about
10000 natives. who thriving in agriculture and
cattle raising. ideal colonization.
one of the most interesting things about the people
their method salutation. There's hand-shak-
ing kissing. rubbing of together. Upon meet
ing constituent. p. Green Jones seizes by
the elbows and says:
Il wish YOU cattle"
Then. plain Mr. Dusky Smith replies:
wish YOU women" whichever gets hold the
others elbows having the right to wish the cattle
o him.
We sure are glad 10 see poor Belgium something
even il it's "a region liberal cattle and
women