davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-22
Il Manual of Nursing

THE Nurses Digest" Is compact
volume Of 400 handy-size pages which
condense the knowledge necessary for
reference by a professional nurse. 1t
10 the second American edition, revised
and enlarged by w. Myron Reynolds,
M. D., from thirty years Of research in
clinic. hospital and active practice in
the United States Of a standard British
work by Lawrence Humphry, M. A.,
M. D.. NJ. r. c. p. NJ. II. c. s., for
merly lecturer at Addenbroke's Hos
pital. Cambridge, England. and teacher
Of pathology and examiner In medicine
at the University of Cambridge. The
language IL simple but without impair
ment of scientific accuracy. A valuable
feature is the description of various
reaction tests. illustrations are plenti-
full and the index is copious.
THE NURSES SERVICE DIGEST. q,
Humphry and Reynolds. New York
George Sully & Co. $3.50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-22

Mr.. DIXON'S NER NOVEL
Feminist Philosophy Tinges "The Eay
OF a Man." Gripping Story
NJ Moderu Iijp

Proverbs. XXX, IS: There are
things which are too wonderful for
me And the way of man with
maiden" provides the text for the
Reverend Thomas Dixon, author of The
Clansman," In his new novel. The Way
of Man." which the writer subtitles
"A story Of the new woman" Fem
mist philosophy of the advanced school
tinges the tale. The heroine Is u typi-
cal feminist, editor OF n radical period
ical devoted to the liberation Of man
kind from the thrall of conventions, In
theory. and in absolute independence for
women, In practice, as the platform OF
happiness for the sex. Ellen West has
great beauty and great brain power.
Also she has very decided theories as to
marriage, home, the place Of women in
the work of the world and the ruling
thereof. When love comes to her at
twenty seven she Is not exactly ready
FOR 1t and certainly not ready to yield
her pet theor!ee and policies for man
no matter how fine and capable, and
the man who has excited her love Is
both He refuses to share in her views
OF social relations. This provides the
conflict of wills which forms the drama
of Mr.. Dixon's fiction. Compromises
provide the solution.
Ellen and her lover are outstanding
and interesting figures, debaters pro and
con- on woman's place IN society and her
rights and privileges under the new dis
pensation. The subsidiary characters
are in some cases slightly veiled sketches
of some of the important leaders In
women's movements. AS in all Mr. Dix
on's fiction there is touch of propa-
ganda, with arguments supporting the
authors views In this book It is the
menace of the spirit of restlessness to
social institutions.
THE WAY OF A MAN BY Thomas Dixon.
New York: d. Appleton 4 Co. $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-22
The Field OF Philosophy

"rhe Field of Philosophy" by Joseph
Alexander leighton, professor Of Phil
osophy In Ohio State University is an
outline of lectures introducing college
students to the subject. Professor
Leishton's lectures are the harvest OF
much pondering and long experimenting
in the classroom as to the best methods
OF presenting an abstruse science to
students His book concerns itself with
the basic problem and principles of phil.
osophy. He defines and describes the
various schools, ancient and modern.
THE FIELD OF PHILOSOPHY. By JoseDh
Alexander Leiehtcn. Columbus. Ohio: III
q. Adams & Co. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-22
Remaking a Man

Courtenay Baylor, of the Emmanuel
Movement has written an interesting and
stimulating explanation of the curative
application of mind over matter in Re
making a Man" His chapters contain
n number of illustrative cases showing
the effects of mental treatment on GER
tain types OF maladies. He gives SIM
pie, applicable rules for relief from men
tai and physical pain. DR.. Elwood Wor-
cester. founder Of the Emmanuel Move
ment, in an introduction to "Remaking
q Man." states that many of the pa
tients "have gone forth new men, hav-
ing undergone d change in character. in
physical and moral health and In facial
expression. little short of miraculous"
REMAK1NG A MAN. By courtenay Baylor.
New York: Moffatt. Yard Co. sl..5.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-28
FORMER ARMY PRIEST,
NOW MISSIONARY HERE
Rev. Eugene Kennedy Will Also
Be Assistant at Historic St.
Joseph's Church

The Rev. Eugene T. Kennedy. chap
lain of the Sixty ninth Infantry, of New
York. has been transferred to this city,
where he will serve as one Of twelve
members of the Mission Band and as a
priest at the historic st. Joseph S
Church, on Willing's alley.
Announcement to that effect was made
last night at the church, where he will
be associated with Fathers Albert
Brown, William Quigley, John Coughlin
and James Mulry. Father Kennedy is
expected to assume his new duties this
week and will officiate as priest between
missions. His transfer here is part of
the yearly changes made in the Jesuit
order.
The Rev. Edward P. SpiHane, of the
Church of the Gcsu, Eighteenth and
Thompson streets, will resume parish
work, having been assigned to the
Church of st. Ignatius Loyola. New
York. These changes are included in 6
large number of transfers and appoint
ments authority at New York by tn,
Very Rev. Joseph II. Rockwell, S. J.
of this Jesuit province.
Father Kennedy is graduate of tn,
College of st. Francis Xavier, New
Work and Georgetown Universities ant
has been a member of the faculty of boil
institutions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-28

something went wrong with the steer
ing gear of the automobile they were
driving and the machine turned over on
the Roosevelt boulevard. They were
treated at St. Luke's Hospital.
Armstrong was struck at Old York
road and Edge Hill road. He was
treated at the Abingdon Memorial Hos
pital. Harry Freeman, of German
town. driver Of the automobile, was ar
rested and held in $500 bail for fur
ther hearing.
Mrs, Rothschilds and Mrs. Etclstcin
were hurt when the automobile in which
they were riding was struck by another
as it was leaving n garage at Broad
and Bristol streets.
Mrs. Heaton was struck by bicycle
on which Marion Myers, fourteen years
| old, of Gloucester, was riding. The
woman was taken to Cooper Hospital,
Camden.
Mrs. .KOsch was injured when two
trolley cars collided at Thirteenth and
Ontario streets. Miss Belts was hurt
when a car going in the opposite Girec
ton to the one on which she was riding
struck her hand as she was waving to a
friend
Schwinn was hurt when the motor
cycle on which he was riding was STRUCK
by an automobile at Rising Sun ave
nue. and the Roosevelt Boulevard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-28
ARRESTS MAY END
WOOL THEFTS HERE
Men Caught Robbing Baltimore
Warehouse Believed to Be
Philadelphia Gang
CONFESSION IS CLAIMED

Activities of wool thieves. who have
stolen more than S2O0,0O0 worth of
wooden cloth in this city this year, arc
expected to be broken up by the arrest
OF four Philadclphians in Baltimore.
The men were placed under arrest
while removing $4,000 worth of wool
ems from Il warehouse in that city to a
truck for transportation here.
4 confession obtained from one OF
the men is expected to lead to the re-
cOvery of much of the cloth stolen here
and the arrest of some of the men
who took part in the robberies. The
/ bands have made specially Of high
class tailoring establishments ant
woolen mills. In almost every case the
cloth was carried away in automobiles
| The men under arrest gave thcil
names as Rubin Lazaroff, Max Levin
! William G. Hesslcr and Abe Miller
Another man, Joseph Cohen, who sai'
his home was in Newark, \. j., alst
was arrested.
Lazaroff is said to have made {
confession to the Baltimore police. liz
was arrested while directing the load
ing of $4,000 worth of cloth from th
warehouse of the Rothholz Compan!
into Il motortruck Saturday night.
He and the other men put up tigh
before submitting to arrest.
Miller is teamster. with offices il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-28
| DEAD, Z INJURED
IN TRAFFIC M|SHAPS
Six Women Included Among VIC
tins Of Weekend Accidents
in and Near City
AUTO DRIVERS ARRESTED

One man was killed and twelve per-
sons injured in a series of week end
traffic accidents in and around Phila.
delphia.
The dead man was:
John Ehringer, sixty years old. 204O
North Lawrence street, struck by an
automobile.
The injured persons are:
Mrs. Mary II. Davidson, fifty years
old, III West Dauphin street, fractured
SKULL thrown from an automobile.
Elmer ID. Dell, Lansdowne, lacera-
tions and contusions; automobile ac-
cident.
Nathan j., Leger, twenty one years
old, 6551 Haverford avenue, lacerations
of head and body; thrown from auto
mobile.
Carl Mays, United States Marine
Corps, lacerations and contusions
caught under upturned automobile.
c. F. Hutter, United States Marine
| Corps, lacerations and contusions
caught under upturned automobile.
Weldon Armstrong, Wyncote, cuts
about head and face; struck by auto =
mobile.
Mrs. Nathan Rothschilds, 100 South
Broad street, general contusions and
lacerations; automobile accident.
Mrs. Annie Etelstein, 617 Jackson
street, general contusions and lacera :
tions automobile accident
Mrs. Mary Heaton, seventy six years
old, 232 Bergen street, Gloucester, frac.
fured left leg and internal injuries
struck by bicycle.
Mrs. Theresa KOsch. forty six years
old, 273S South Marvine street, injuries
to back !: trolley car accident.
Miss Fannie Belts, injuries to hant
and arm; trolley car accident.
Leonard Schwinn, 1927 North Sixtl
street. broken leg automobile accident
Ehringer was struck as he crossed
Market street. at Fifth last. viii
liam Schummy, of Pennsgrove, driver o
the automobile, said he did not Sc
Ehringer because of an intervening troll
ley car. Ehringer was pronounced dea,
at the Pennsylvania Hospital.
Schummy was arrested and will b
held to await the action of the coroner
Mrs. Davidson hwas injured when tn
automobile in which she was riding wit
her husband collided with n machin
driven by Elmer d. Dell, Of Lans
| downe, at Diamond aud Bambre
streets.
Physicians at the Woman's Homeo
pathic Hospital say her condition
serious. Dell escaped with minor in
juries. Both he and Davidson will b
+ given a hearing today.
5 Leger was found unconscious a
Forty sixth and Market streets. II
was in an automobile that struck tn
stone wall surrounding Kirkbridc':
n The accident occurred at Forty mint
e and Arch streets Leger could not ex
plain how he reached the place wher
he was found.
The two marines were injured whc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-28

North Lawrence street. Hessler, the
chauffeur, is believed to be an employe
of Miller. who says he and his truck
were hired by Lazaroff to haul some
cloth from Baltimore to Philadelphia,
Lazaroff having told him he was moving
his tailoring shop from that city to
this.
The Philadelphia Detective Bureau
has been apprised of the arrests in Bal
timore. and detectives are investigating
the stories told by the Philadelphians
under arrest.
Mrs. Miller had received no word of
the arrest of her husband until this
morning. when asked where he was.
she said he had gone to Baltimore on
business trip with his truck. She did
not know just when he would return,
she said
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-28
MAY GET THIRD DECORATION
Brave "Jlmmy" o'NeiII, Of AIdan,
Recommends for Conqress Medal

+ Private Jimmy" O'Neill. of Aldan.
Pa, has been recommended for another
decoration for bravery. This time it is
the Congressional Medal of Honor.
O'Neill already possesses the Dis
tingnished Service Cross and the Bel
gian Croix de Guerrc. He was given
the D. S. c. at the review of the
Twenty eighth Division at Colombey-
les Bellies on March 10 by General Per
shing, and was the only private deco
rated on that day.
He received the Belgian Cross at st.
Nazaire on April % from Lieutenant
Colonel Kellar, by order of General
Charles H. Muir, commander of the
Twenty eighth Division.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-28
SAYS CHRIST is NEGLECTED
Minister Sees Big Buildings as Tenn.
pies Reared for Mammon

Standing on the site of the proposed
Protestant Episcopal Cathedral. at
Twenty third street and the Parkway
yesterday. the Rev. Samuel Booth.
curate of the Diocesan Church of st.
Mary, waved his hand toward the group
of skyscrapers around City Hall and
told a large congregation at an open air
service that. judging from its buildings.
Philadelphia honors Mammon rather
than Jesus Christ
"What are the monuments that stand
out over there" asked the clergyman.
They are monuments to the ingenuity
of man in commercial enterprises. They
are tributes to mans ability in business
and the professions. But what OF
| Christ?'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-28
MARINE FIREMEN RETURN
Strikers Have Decided to Accept
ShIppinq Boards Concessions

Marine fremen who have been on
strike here have decided to accept the
concessions of the United States ship
ping board and return to the ships to-
day or tomorrow.
Representatives of the different ma
rine unions. which met in New York,
officially called off the strike which has
tied up American shipping all over the
country. About 10000 mariners were
on strike.
Evening journal., 1919-01-20
WOULD SMOKE
IN The Y. NJ. c.
National Head of the Phvsi-
cal Department Would
Lift the Ban
is OPPOSED TO
ARBITRARY RULING

Abolition OF the mo Smoking" signs
IN buildings OF the Young Mems Chris
ton Association is suggested in a letter
10 general secretaries throughout the
country sent by DR.. George J. Fisher, OF
New York, head OF the physical de-
partment OF the international commit
tee. While each branch OF the assocla-
ton according 10 Dr. Fisher, decides TO
what extent, II any, smoking shall be
permitted on its premises, he has ad-
dressed the secretaries as an adviser,
In view OF the conditions created by
the return to civilian life Of large
numbers OF soldiers and sailors. His
advice. he said, was that all arbitrary
rulings on the use OF tobacco be done
away with and that association propa-
ganda against smoking be carried on
through educational Information pre-
sented TO men showing interest in II.
"EXtenuating circumstances" Or.
Fisher jtaled, seemed to make il
necessary for the association overseas
10 distribute tobacco" but he declared
that experimental research on the sub
iect, results OF which had been print
ed and distributed TO general secretaries
in this country. showed that smoking Is
physically Injurious.
Evening journal., 1919-01-20
NEXT Big LOAN
TO BE THE LAST
Probably Will be Staged in
April for Not Over
$4,000. 100000
SELLING POINT
IN THE CAMPAIGN

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-only one
more big war loan drive Is planned by
the Treasury Department, Secretary
Glass said yesterday. This Will be the
Victory Liberty Loan, TO be floaied
probably The last three weeks In April.
The amount will be not more than So
.00OOOOOO0 and may be S5.OO0OO0,O00.
Il expect the Victory Liberty Loan
TO be The last intensive government
campaign for the sale OF government
bonds" said Mr.. Glass. Reports that
there would be two more bond issues
this year aggregatlng Si2.O00OO0O00 are
entirely without foundation, not only
as 10 amount but also as regards The
number OF campaigns"
More bonds probably VIII be issued
by the government even after the next
campaign, but Il Is planned 10 market
these quietly through banks and other
financial Institutions, without the usual
campaign OF advertising and soliciting
The amount OF securities TO be held IN
this manner will not be determined
for months, until the Treasury gets q
more definite Idea OF the volume OF ex-
penses growing out OF liquidation OF
war contracts. the Allies needs for fur
lher loans and the demand arising from
continuing the policy OF making loans
TO railroads. financing the next wheat
crop. continuing ship building and
other internal obligations.
One result OF Secretary GLASS; an
nouncement that the next intensive loan
campaign would be the last Is that Lib
erty Loan organizations throughout the
country viii make this a big selling
point In their campaign. Citizens Will
Evening journal., 1919-01-20
PROHIBITION WON'T
Fight CIGARETTES
Anti-Saloon League Chief
Disclaims Movement as
ANY Part of Program
IS ENOUGH TO
MAKE LAND DRY

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20-Dr. E. C
Dinwiddle. legislative superintendent oi
the Anti-Saloon League, said yesterday
that the movement against cigarette
smoking is not part OF his program. He
explained:
I'VE are lighting for an overwhelm-
ing ratification OF The prohibition
amendment. and when that is over WI
shall try TO have nationwide enforce
ment OF war prohibition and the pro-
hibltion amendment"
The board Of temperance. prohibition
and public morals, OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church. with headquarters In
Washington is the radical prohibition
organization. Clarence True Wilson
d. D.. Is It's general secretary. The fol-
lowing outline for enforcement Is rec
commended by Mr.. Wilson's board:
Appointment OF Federal law en-
forcement commissioners with SUM-
cient and adequate power and assist
ants to secure the enforcement OF The
act.
A provision for the abatement o.
liquor nuisances by injunction.
"Conferring OF power upon the law
enforcement commissioners with the
approval OF the Commissioner OF In
ternal Revenue to prescribe rules and
regulations for the manufacture and
distribution Of wine for sacramental
purposes and alcohol for nOn-prOhlbit-
ed purposes.
"COnferring OF all necessary author
ity on officers and fixing adequate pen
alties for violation OF The act.
"The sale, manufacture, transporta-
ton, importation. expectation and pos
session OF intoxicating liquors for beV-
erage purposes should be prOhb biied
"All intoxicating liquors Illegally
possessed. manufactured or sold and all
implements used in the illegal manufac-
ture OF such liquors shall be consider
ed contraband.
"The phrase intoxicating liquor
should include distilled malt fermented,
ylnous. alcoholic or any intoxicating
liquors.
"An adequate search and seizure pro-
vision similar to those which have
proved ineffective in the enforcement
Of prohibitory laws in the States.
sThe sale Of patent OF proprietary
medicines which are potable or capable
b. OF being used as a beverage should be
surrounded by the safeguards as the
sale OF alcohol
provisions 20 prevent any scheme,
device or subterfuge TO evade the pro-
visions OF the act
in accordance with the national pro-
hibilion amendment the several States
shall provide legislation in harmony
Herewith to carry out It's provisions.
~Such other provisions as will de-
stroy every vistage OF the beverage IL
quor traflc throughout the United
States and its possessions"
This board has no connection with
the Anti-Saloon League.
Evening journal., 1919-01-20
FIVE CONVERSIONS AT
FIRST NJ. CHURCH

The Rev L. a. Bennett preached from
the texa BE ye doers Of the Word and
not hearers only" in the First MethO-
dist Protestant Church last evening 10
a large and interested audience.
There were i've conversions and many
requests for prayers.
The Rev. L. F. Warner. president OF
the Maryland Annual Conference Of the
Methodist Protestant Church, will
preach in the church at o'clock this
evening.
Tomorrow morning from 10 10 Il
O'Clock Tuesday, the prayer meeting
will be held at the residence OF Mrs.
Purnell, No. 1906 West Eighth street
on Wednesday at the home OF Mrs. J.
p. Nickerson, No. 9O2 Vandever ave
nue.; on Thursday at the home OF Mrs
J. B. McManus, No SIC Taylor stret;
and on Friday at the home OF Mrs.
Marvel, No. 42O Taylor street
Evening journal., 1919-01-20
LIKE ELECTRIC
BUTTON ON TOES
Tells why a corn Is so painful and say:
cutting makes them
grow.

Press an electric button and you form
a contact with a live wire which rings
he bell When your shoes press against
your coru II pushes its sharp roots
.iown upon a sensitive nerve and you
pset a shock Of pain.
Instead Of trimming your corns, which
merely makes them grow, just step into
any drug store and ask for a quarter
Of an ounce Of freezone. This will cost
very little but is sufficient TO remove
every hard or soft corn or callus from
ones feet. A few drops applied direct
ly upon tender aching corn stops the
soreness Instantly, and soon the corn
shrlvels up so Il lifts right out, root
and all. without pain. This drug Is
harmless and never lnnames or even
irrltates the surrounding tissue or skin.
Evening journal., 1919-01-20
THIRD MARK UP"
AT BRANDYWINE

The third "Mark-up" which Is being
observed monthly by the members and
friends OF Brandywine NJ. z. Church In
the interest OF the pipe organ fund
will be held tonlght in the chapel In
charge OF the finance committee, when
a ilne musical program VIII be given
DR.. John w. r. Sumwalt. pastor OF
Grace NJ r. Church, VIII make the ad-
dress. There Will be no collection. no
begging at the close OF the exercises
The finance committee Will receive re-
ports and acknowledge favors. The
public Is Invited.
Evening journal., 1919-01-20

be urged 10 do their utmost on the plea
that II probably VIII be the last oppor-
tunlly 10 make loans 10 the government
for war purposes.
The mlsapprehension regarding the
number and amount Of remaining loans
may arise. Treasury Ofllcials explained
today, over the fact that the Treasury
had planned 10 lloai two loan Issues. ag-
gregating about i2,OOOO0OOOO. this ns-
cal year The fiscal year began last
July 4. however. and ends next June 30
and the Fourth Liberty Loan OF nearly
s7.OOO0OO,0OO already has been nOated
In that period.
Most Treasury ofilcials believe that
The terms OF the nth. or Victory Loan
VIII have TO be made more attractive
than those OF The past. either by raising
the interest rate above ia per cent. OF
by some other means.
Evening journal., 1919-01-20
rpwonTu nryNAI. cors oy

"The Way OF God With tho Man Who
Trusts Him." was the theme OF John e
Brown last night at the evangelistic
services at Epworth NJ. Y. Church. The
speaker drew Illustrations from his
own life, which were remarkable and
convincing The interest In the revival
meetings yesterday was deep and re.
suits which are gratifying were OBJ
talned. Services Will be continued
ihroughout the week, every night ex-
cept Saturday.
Evening journal., 1919-01-20
OVERSEAS MEN AT ORDNANCE DEPOT

PkNNSGhuNE, n. j.. Jan. 2O.-lWo
carloads OF soldiers returned from over
seas arrived az the Delaware Ordnance
Depot. Pedrlcktown, yesterday, and 800
more are expected at once. The nrst
contingent are hllleied In the immense
barracks erected on the reservation, and
they win perform police duty. From of
fclal sources 70 Is said The ~. o. ID.
as the reservation Is called, may be
made one OF the principal stations In
caring for returned soldiers and for
national training purposes.
Evening journal., 1919-01-20
PROTEsTANTs ASK $40 600 600.

NEW YORK. Jan. 20-PrOtestant de-
nominations that have set out to raise
Si0,O0O,0O0 for their after war needs
will employ the week Of February 9 10
i6 for an Intensive campaign. Febru-
airy will be the big month in The hunt
for money. The Methodist Church alone
will try TO get s2.OOO,OOO. The Presby-
terlan Church needs si,75O,OOO and
smaller amounts have been allotted 10
other denominations.
Evening journal., 1919-01-20

The body is a highly organized
machine Of complicated parts in
which the stomach, liver and the
kidneys work for the common good.
Damage to any one of these organs
interferes with man as a motor
mechanism. If you clean the stom-
ach, liver and bowels occasionally
with a gentle laxative you can
keep well. Too much fuel in mans
machine, such as eating too much
meat, or alcohol or tea, nervous
overwork and lack Of exercise in
outdoor air bring constipation and
bad health. Eat less meat, plenty
Of vegetables, and with air and good
exercise you need little else. If the
liver needs rousing and most Of
Us need this once a week take a