davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-22
Pain Below Shoulder Rl,dos

What is the cause OF mai, ,, -,
Tbis ,aIu :. .,,. MONTANA"
eased condition of the stomach or s. ,s'
stomach and gall bladder In case NJ n.' W,
bladder disease. tenderness is almost co. ean
tam to be found not only under the rts,.
rips % where the gall bladder is situated. Sut I
also at point in the spine nearly onnns,,. Vu'
This condition. known as reflex na,n ~
tenderness. does not signify a diseased ~ VI
dition of the spinal column or of the snina, Ju,,
cord or nerves. 1t is a referred tenderna"ss
and is due to sympathetic or reaex irr,,. J,s
tion. ''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-22
Cheese CrOquettes

To the Editor Of WOmdn's Page:
Dear Msdam-Will you please print a recipe
for making cheese croquettes? (MrsD NJ. NJ
Melt three tablespoonfuls of shortening
and to this add one-third Of cupful of
-four and one cupful of hot milk. Blend and
stir until smooth. To this add one cupful of
cheese, finely chopped; one-quarter tea
spoonful each of mustard, paprika and salt
ami a pinch Of cayenne pepper. Let stay in
shallow dish until cool. Shape this paste
then into small pyramid-like mounds and
roll them in sfted bread crumbs. Then dip
in egg and once more in the crumbs Fry
In deep fat The croquettes should be a
golden brown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-22
Warm Baths

In taking the full warm tub bath tato.
week, ~ II injurious TO the ear or othor ~ ~
10 irnmerse the head at the same time w,bb bbars Nv
body? l., Mn'n ctne
1t is not injurious TO immerse the ear,
provided care is taken to thoroughly drv
the whole of the external canal of the 90,
after the bath. but this is quite likely to bs
neglected, which may lead TO inflammation
OF the ear ana the permanent impairment
of hearing.
Downright }
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-22
TO Have "a la Hoover" Banquet

Food economy will he practced at th-
annual banquet of the Philadelphia Club of
Advertising Women tonight at the Adelpha
Hotel The dinner, which is designated "a
la Hoover" will consist of a menu Of
chicken, hot corn bread. rice and a simple
dessert The speakers for the occasion
will be w. q. Trewin. of the Dando Printing
Company, and the Misses Anne iierandinC
and f.. v Mcguire of New York. Miss
Anna NJ. Kelley, president of the club, will
act as POSTMASTER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-22
Course In Primary Methods
the Editor OF Woman's PAGE:

n o INe EUITOT OF W OfHuH 3 I'00c.
Dear Madam--will you plea Sc tell m. A., thora
Is n school in Philadelphia which Offers a course
N prims y methods where teacher on a year =
leave OF absence could spend her time pronts by ?
j. II.
A special teachers course In primary
methods is offered at Temple University.
Broad and Berks streets. As far as | can
learn, this is the only institution In the citv
that offers such a course. The class meets
every Friday for Just one hour. The course
can be completed in a year
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-22

The style creators in all proba-
bility would not be sorry to see
the belted coat lose it's appeal. but
so far the season has produced
nothing that can supplant it in
popularity. There are many semi
beltcd models to be seen in the
shops, but there are few models
which discard the belt entirely.
The coat illustrated today is an
example of the smartness which
some of the semibelted models in
corporate in their modelling. 1t is
of golden brown fine-cut bolivia
cloth, with deep collar and cuffs of
natural muskrat fur.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-22
Chewing Tobacco
boes chewing tobacco preserve Tho a..

does chewing tobacco preserve the ,c.,,.
No Tobacco ,,,,,.,.s R.X
auan'ies, .s Nicotine is not good dis,nt.o.s
mendod living ~. tobacco cannot be recon-.
hot AT all likely indeed that anv on Nn
USED tonacco for this purpose. Tbo ,,'' e,er
mat tobacco preserves the teeth has lam lam
presented as an apology for the uso ., Deen M
noxious and filthy weed vi 'his
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-22

tion? 'ec anord sufficient vs,,,
a fireplace is a good ventiIa,o w.
a.o IN supplying an abundance of ,san, nu win
provided window is open in tho esn raa air.
eao ora,,o current current. II is important tbs, " 10 %
coal or nn snoa'u m nave good draft. An or.s oas
able to gas fire. When ins,a,y ay prefer.
usual way, gas CRATES are yerv nn, IN the
ful. 'e's unhealth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-22
TOlnOrrOlU's War Menu

BREAKFAST
Baked Pears
Scrambled Eggs.
Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON
Creamed Macaron with Oysters
Tomato Relish Hot Biscuits
Stewed Prunes
DINNER
Baked Spiced Salt Mackercl
boIleu fotatoeS Green Peas
Pineapple Salad with Mayonnaise
Crackers Cheese
BAKED SPlCED SALT MACKEREL.
Let the fish soak i'm cold water for about
twelve hours Then drain, rinsing we'll
Put In baking dish.-granite if possible
and sprinkle on top with one quarter tea.
spoonful each of cinnamon, allspice. Glove
ana pepper. Pour over this one-half cup
full of vinegar and one-half cupful of water
Bake for an hour in a moderate oven.
Basic quite frequently.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-22
Is Still Water CIeap7

To the Editor Of Womdn's Page:
Dear Madam-Kindly tell me which u.,or A.,
cleaner-running water or stil water? -
DAILY READER
Still water might be cleaner than running
water II the latter comes from an impure
source and the former from a pure sonrca
In general, however, running water is sun
posed to be fresher and cleaner than stiu
water. outdoor water. in ponds, etc. that
stands still long becomes stagnant. In the
house. though, for instance. when water is
running in BARN. It is drawing a rather
fine line of distinction to say that water
while running Is cleaner than the water
that has just been run into the bowl. How
ever, II water is allowed to stand In the
bowl dirt accumulates in II, and II is
naturally less clean than fresh running
water
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-22
Concert in Aid of Swarthmore Soldier,

The Women's club of Swarthmore will
hold a concert tonight for the benefit OF
the young men from that district who ara
serving with the colors Those who will
participate are John Curtis, Jr, Mrs. Jenny
Kneedler Johnson, Miss Mary Twins Mira
* h. Maher and Bernard w. Poland
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-22
RAOUL WALSH JOINS
GOLDWYN PICTURES
Honor Systems" Director Will
Prepare Important Films.
cleopatra" and Camille"
Coming
BY the Photoplay Editor

II. a. Walsh, one of the ablest directors
In the moton-picture industry. joins the
Goldwyn pictures organization in Decem-
her. having signed a contract with Samuel
Goldfish, president of Goldwyn, this week
covering n long period of time. At the ex-
pration Of his now expiring contract with
the William Fox organization, Mr.. Walsh
Immediately will begin work on big pro-
duction which Goldwyn will hold pending
his advent into its ranks
The virilty of Walsh. his ability to reach
the heights Of melodramatic action ms
command of pathos and love interest are
perhaps best shown in 'The Honor Sys-
tenn" Other phases of Walsh's splendid
capacities are revealed in his Theda Bara
picture. THE Serpent" in Regeneration"
and in The Innocent Sinner" and Be
trayed.'
Raoul Walsh first attracted attention In
films in the role of John wilkes Booth in
THE Birth Of a Nation" and he was one
of several young men who showed such
adaptablity for motion-picture direction
that n, w. Griffith gave them units of that
big historical story to do under his guild
ancc and oversight. Steadily since that
day he has grown in power and in dramatic
insight.
The cast is being engaged and already the
sets for Walshs first Goldwyn picture are
under way at the Fort Lee studios. An
nouncement of the story and cast is to be
made soon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-22
DALLYING PATHS OF SENTIMENT
Fl ARE DEATHBEDS OF FRIENDSHIP
kissing Where There Is Not Real Love Ruins
n Comradeship That Might Have Ripened Into
Love-Discussion of Double Standard
is It these girls kiss?


NV This is a point brought up by one
ferring to the various opinions pro and
con the kiss habit-lately printed in these
: columns.
"Remember It takes two to make a bar
3 gain" she continues, unless the man be
cad"
Then the letter goes or 90 describe
class of men who gather up their kisses
and say goodbye-the man who cries
next" when the humor for new con-
quest comes upon him. 1t is real letter
this.
A LII this is true. {. s. There is such
4 a man. He comes by the millions.
Man is conquerer ever. What he can
not have he wants and when he gets It
after a little while he does not want it.
Unfortunately for some. conquering has
nothing to do with love.
Some day the bold. pleading one-he
whose belt is heavy with the trophies OF
near love. meets the only girl Most likely
he doesn't dare TO ask to kiss her. Man
is powerfully shy at time like this.
Then in face of the great day when he
is allowed the rare privilege of carrying
her magazine home from town-all the
other little girls in the world fade away
into smoke. All the whispered nothngs
In the vestibuc are forgotten. This is
love--and there has been no kiss
Is THIS picture of bold bad man?
l No, friend reader. it is picture of the
average man. 1t is the things as they
are. And because we are living today
not tomorrow, when things may be more
ideal-we have taken this stand of tell.
ing girls to save their kisses. They are
cheap and tawdry when there is no
pledge of love behind them. There is
double standard it is true. A man, as
one reader remarked may be comforting
his 1s91st token of undying affection on
the young woman from whom he would
exact her first But will it raise the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-22

Camille and cleopatra have been
passed by the state Board of censors and
will he shown in this city under the auspices
of the William Fox Company It is prob
able. according to George Dembow. local
manager, that the latter production will
he shown at the Metropolitan Opera House.
The Arcadia will show Camille" the week
of December 3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-22
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE


o uhe Si S those ohe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-22

standard of tie mans sense of things as
they should be for the girl to try to break
his record and distribute 1892 kisses just
because he has rolled up record of four
figures.
When the day of the single standard
comes, we hope that men will come up
to the plane of woman, not that the world
will accord her the rare privilege of com.
ing down to his.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-22

]. Another wrist "contriyance' for the soldier
VINO mas wrist watch Is the compass. some
o' these have the Illuminated needle and north
point. They are very useful, par,icu,,. ,Iy m
officers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-22
Fireplace Veptila,;o,

ing; outdoor sleeping would provo
tonic and restorative. 'o'e TO be a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-22

A'A tured into love have been ruined by
kissing than perhaps by any one single
institution. There is no going back to
the old stamping ground Of Comradeshp
when one has deserted ii for the dallying
paths of sentilnentality!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-22
Cannot Be Answered Here

f. B.-Please send addressed enye-
lope In regard to inquiry about Philadelphia
and New Jersey and the question of hus-
bands residence and a personal reply will
be sent to you.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-22

GOOD HEALTH QUESTION BOY
By JOHN HARVEY KELLOGG, NJ. I

o
s,s Iv rsS~a rs., . be-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-22

]. What Office has recently been opened in
Philadelphia TO help place women in paid
work?
:. What IL the secret OF looking well In a
color not ordinarily becoming to one?
3. Is IL proper for a man to give his arm to
a Eirl to whom he IL neither married nor en-
gagged. while walking In the street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-22

= Very light shades and very dark shades
as rule are Infinitely more briShtening to a
dull skin than any medium shades
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-22
TODAY'S INQUIRIES

I. How many calorics, or units of food value,
required per day by the average active
woman Of from twenty five to forty years?
g. How can the sacks in which -four. sugar,
salt, etc.. come be utilized?
8. What palatabe breakfast dish can he made
from leftover pieces OF cornbread?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-22

The Circular Staircase" the NEXT Patsy Kill
Ledger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-22

MRS. q. P.-If you win send . self
e49ce4 erysIope yeur inquiry win b an
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-22

| 3. On u long railroad journey the skin can
he protected from crime and dust nv snonrin,
| II on two or three times a day with n lotion
made OF lemon Juice. rosewater, glycerin and
pinch OF borax. This is better to use than
| water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-14
Flag Day Exercises Held
in Public Schools Today
Under Auspices of G. A. R,

Flag day exercises were held through
out the public schools Of the District OF
Columbia. today Under the auspices Of
the Grand Army of the Republic. the chill
dren held appropriate ceremonies. giving
drills. patriotic recitations and songs in
which they had been instructed by their
ings were furnished by the veterans or
ganization.
Representative Kelly Of Pennsyl-
vania was the principal speaker ut
Central High School. He spoke Of the
necessity of teaching true patriotism to
the coming generation. Principal
Emory Wilson spoke briefly. The stu
dent body sang America" and gave a
pledge Of allegiance to the nag. Miss
Estelle Murray sang.
Col. Samuel r. Stratton. who spoke at
the Powell School. spoke of the fact
that the country today is more united
than ever before He cited the way in
which the ex-Union and ex-Confederate
soldiers had fraternized during the re-
cent convention of veterans of the Con-
federate army
One Of the largest grade school cele-
brations was that at the Jefferson
building, pupils of both the Jefferson
and Arnidon taking part. Col A T.
Dinsmore and Mrs. I. w. Ball were the
principal speakers. The pupils saluted
the flag and the kindergarten children
sang America" directed by Miss H. l.
Zeiders. The entire school sang THE
Star Spangled Banner"
AT the Arthur School S. s. Yoder, who
was an officer in the Union army
throughout the civil war and who was
mayor of Button Ohio and later a
member of Congress, was the principal
speaker. He outlined the history Of the
flag and told the children what the en-
blem represented.
Howard Cross led the children of the
Henry-Polk School in saluting the nag
Rev. E. b. Bagby delivered the prin-
cipal address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-14

was on the top floor near 4 south
west window. discovered where the
lightning had struck.
The pole erected on the cupola OF
the carriage house, and showing the
scorching II received from the power
the District building. was not flying a
flag. Policeman I.arrick. on guard duty
outside the municipal structure. hap
pened to be looking at the pole at the
precise moment of the crash. but felt
none OF the shock There were persons
in the building, however. not SO for
tunate. several of whom were made
slightly ILL., The lightning struck the
metal top piece and sp.raied down the
staff to the roof, scattering splinters
in every direction. The peal of thun-
der that followed II was almost ear
splitting.
With nearly two inches Of rain and
hail, recorded while the storm was
still in progress and before final re-
pronounced by weather bureau experts
as the worst this year. II not the worst
for several previous years
At 1:I5, the weather man announced
between lightning strokes. which he
almost had to dodge, that the precipi-
tation was 1.s5 inches. The storm was
then at its height. 1t is probable that
the rainfall amounted TO two inches or
more altogether.
At the various engine houses about
the city reports showed that the hail
and rain. while remarkably heavy, had
done no appreciate damage This was
only an estimate. as the storm was still
could not be obtained by tho engine
houses until a partial let-up would per-
NIT of reports being made
The storm did not travel rapidly. or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-14
ELECTRIC STORM
SWEEPS THE CITY

District building employees were ex-
cited this afternoon. many of them
thinking q bomb had been exploded,
when lightning struck the flag pole on
a carriage house at 14th and b streets.
scant fifty feet from the southwest
corner Of the municipal Offices
Coming as though out Of a clear sky.
as there had been no thunder rum
blings to notify the busy municipal
clerks Of the approach of a storm. and
preceding one OF the hardest hail del
uges that ever struck Washington, the
deafening clap instantaneously stopped
every wheel Of the executive machinery
as the surprised employees tried to fig
ure out what was happening.
There scarcely was a person in the
southwest portion of the building who
didn't gain the impression that the
origin Of the trouble was beneath the
building. rather than above 1t, and for
TINS reason the bomb theory imme-
diateiy became popular But when
there was no sound Of crashing walls
confidence was quickly esta blished. and
1t wasn't long until some one who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-14
Defense Activities to Meet
War Conditions Discussed
During Conference Today

Defense activities to meet war cono1~
lions by the forty national organize
lions holding membership in the ma
tional committee OF defense ana pa
triotio societies were discussed ana
plans outlined for increased efnciency
at tho conference IN tho cabtDes foon
Of the Willard Hotel today.
A man-to-man talk on Tho Army
Situation" by Secretary Of War Baker
is to be the feature Of tho a1teInooi
meeting. This morning w. s: GiHo,u'
director of the council Of national oe-
tense and the advisory comnlssiot,i'
told the delegates the plan OF organ,
cation for this concentration OF an
activities and resources for the oee
Tense of the nation and the scope OF
the work that Is being carried on.
Senator James Watson Of lna1an Mi nhaKy
Training" The work OF state organi-
cations for national defense was de-
scribed by George F. Porter. assistant
director of the national councll. Dr
Anna Howard Shaw outlined the WORK
Of the woman's committee of the coun-
| Gil
Tho morning session was presided
over by Lieut. Cen. s. B. NJ Young
who urged coordination OF all the So
cieties. He pointed out that on Amer.
! lea rests the 1utuT0 Oh tio "oiiu o,iu
democracy. and that this can be
i, achieved only through united purpose
and concentrated efforts;
! Representative Julius Kahn OF Cali
fornia warned the delegates to beware
| not to base any action on the beliei
that this will be the last war.
The program for this afternoons
meeting was:
Chairman, Edward Harding: ad-
dresses, waking Up a Nation, Geomry
butler Of the British mission; THE
Army Situation" Newton D. Baker
Secretary of war: report on the activ-
tiles Of the national. committee, and
round table discussion Of addresses.
n Is probable that Franklin D. Roose-
| Welt assistant secretary of the navy.
will also speak tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-14

F. Doyle. Philadelphia: DR.. Christine
Ladd Franklin, Columbia University.
Judge John F. Freschi. New York: Proi:
Prof. James H. Hamilton. GreensburE,
Ind: DR.. Carl Herring. Philadelphla
DR.. S. ]. Herman. Detroit; Peter Cooper
Hewitt, New York; W. A. Hildeoranoi
Greensboro. N. c.: Victor S. Holm. 81
Louis: Harold L. Ickes. Chicago;
Oliver Iselin. New York: George kolp.
New York: Alexander Konta. Ne"
York: Louis Lombard. Washington
Judge William McAdoo. New fotk
Fred NJ. Mann. Milwaukee,: Judge Al,
fred X. Nippert, Cincinnati; =. w. =
Phillips. New York: Capt. Erederfck
Rutledge. Charleston, S. c.: Wiliain
Sandager, Providence; George Senior
New York; Mai. Edward B. StahlmaI,
Nashville, Tenn: Miss Ida NJ. Tarbell
New York: DR.. Karl Won Ruck, Ashe-
vile; Hugh ]. Weidinger. Allentown,
Pa: DR.. E. G. Zincke, Cincinnati, ano
Prof. Alexander Ziwet University VI
Michigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-14

for the cause the American nation has
adopted as its own. We como; con
scious of the historic duty to be &C.
complished when our flag shows ltssli
upon the battlef1elds Of the old worio.
1t is not my role to promise or propn-
esy Let 1t suffice to tell you we KNOW y
what we are doing and what we want
Dinner to Gen. Pershing.
A dinner was given last night to Gen.
Pershing at the American em naisis.
Premier Ribot, Marshal Jonre. MINIS
tiers yiviani and Pafnleve ana otnea
leading military and naval 9 ono dinner an
was informal. Toward the close Am.
sassador Sharp proposed the h eepubl G
and the President of the United states
and the success Of the s, teeinu The he
premier responded by greeting .ne
American commander as , sepTesss IN the
undertaking on which they are no"
embarking He wished them al sue
cess and proposed the health OF Presi-
dent Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-14

row. promptly There will be no e e5.
tension of time. This has been MADE
certain by a statement of Assistant
Secretary Crosby of the Treasury De-
R. ". woolley, director Of publicity
for the liberty loan, also taxes ocea
sion to deny a rumor in circulatlon 70
the effect that the closing would oe
delayed for several days The BOOKS
will be closed everywhere over the
United States at II o'clock. stanaard
time. at those places where leaeiai
reserve bank is located
After July 1, 1t is announced by the
controller of the currency, John Skei-
ton Williams. it is proposed TO puolish
a list of national banks whose lndlVi9-
ual subscriptions to liberty loan bonds
shall amount to 5 per cent or more OF
their total resources. Controller MI
liams hopes that this roll of honor Will
be extensive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-14
To Bury Navy Officer Tomorrow.

Burial services will be held at the
Arlington national cemetery tomorrow
morning at 1880 o'clock for Command
err B. W. Wells, U. s. Navy. retired. who
died suddenly in this city Monday even
ing. A company of bluejackets and
band will escort the funeral party to
the grave. Commander Wells served
on the staff of Rear Admiral Schley
during the Spanish war. and recently
had been on duty in the Office Of the
Judge advocate general at the Navy
Departnent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-14
TSARITSYN PROCLAIMS =.
SEPARATE REPUBLIC

LONDON, June IA Petrograd dis
patch to the Mail says that there seems
to be a reign of terror in Tsaritsyn,
where separate republic has been de-
clared. and the town Is entirely in the
hands of the extremists. The dispatch
says the situation is serious, because
Tsarltsyn is a great railroad center and
an important point for traffic on the
Volga river.
Separate republics have also been de-
clared at Kherson and Kirnanova, but
the situation Is said not to be serious at
either place.