davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-25

"HOUGH the days are not far
distant when we shall have
plenty of fruits, at present
they are scarce, and two of the very
hardest to get are good Pears and
good Oranges; in fact, there is but
one place in town where the Beurre
d'Aniou Pears can be procured, and
that is at Henry r. Hallowell &
Sons. Broad street below Chestnut.
These skinned, luscious pears
are the only kind eatable at this time
of year. the others tasting more like
mealy potatoes than pears. The sea-
son, too, for Florida Oranges is
about winding up, and though there
are very few to be had, those at Hal.
lowell's are quite up to their usual
mark of excellence; large, thin
skinned. full of juice, refreshing to
both sight and taste.
VvvHY do you go to bed? Nat
w urally, to sleep and to rest:
w But how can you do either if
YOUR bed springs and mattress are
not the besto And if you do not get
the necessary amount of refreshing
slumber YOU cannot successfully play
YOUR part in life. Your tired muscles
and weary brain absolutely require
mattress of vigorous, magnetic, re-
silent horsehair, on springs that
Smnnort every part of the body, CIV
ing perfect relaxation to the muscles
and resting the body, BRAIN ana
nerves. And the Box Springs and
Mattresses made by the II. D. Dough-
ertv Faultless Bedding COMPANY;
! 1899 Chestnut street, conform 10 all
those requirements. OF the choicest
;mnorted curled horsehair, thor
nnphlv sterilzed, evenly and COM
nactlv filled by skilled workmen,
these mattresses are truly "Fault-
less"
'-HERE is an ever-increasing de-
mand by men for Evening
Dress Attire. For a while
,ftor the war ended uniforms at
niebt affairs were much in evidence.
hnt az man after man is mustered
out of service he replaces his mar.
t;.I frappings with the conventional
hIaclt coat, and Jacob Reeds Sons.
Iaoa.26 Chestnut street. are doing
anurishine business in this line.
About two years ago they htted OUT
a handsome room on the mezZanlhe
aoor for Evening Clothes; and then
JTncle Sam jumped into the worlds
conflict with such vim that-poui
0ress Suits vanished from sight.
Put the well-equipped room re-
n,ained' nj and the new models in Dress
TIothinp there disnlayed are. very at
tractiye indeed. Even if you don't
want to buy just at present, your IN
spection is invited:
~ryJrrL the strains of the "Stai
W Agled Banner" still ring,
w your ears after pa
triotic rally is the time to visit Fritz
G La Rue, 1124 Chestnut street, and
iook at their suSply of summer cot.
Ton rugs, for one lot is manufactured
st RIVE, N. Y, by Marian Scott Key
descendant of Francis Scott Key
Thew are croeheted by hand. in az
onen-work basket-weave pattern, il
different color combinations, ant
would surely catch "the CLEAN OF the
mornings first beam, in full glory
reflected'! Another style wash ruf
(oyal or round) is Of tightly braided
cretonnes, in pretty colors, light o.
dark. a "peachy" one being Of pinl
Howered cretonne. with q block Dor
der, AS a rule these nj IS e no
large. but they can be md y size
THE CHESTNUT 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-25

scribcd arda. ccasing all military action
and attempts at invasion.
Tho primary reasons for this action
arc purely humanitarian. Hundreds of
thousands Of people are dying monthly
from starvation. and beyond even this
it is tho wish of the world that fighting
and tho killing of men should cease. :"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-25

commissioned officers TO try the eases OF
all officers. But | have no doubt
that II Congress should pass. law
providing that privatcs should be tried
by jury composed only Of priystes;
that it would work very ehectiVelS'
hp said
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-25
HALLER HELPED WIN WILMA
Polish Units From France Aided in
Defeating BoIshevikj

Geneva. April 25.-(By A. P.)-The
Polish agency at Lausanne states that
some units of General Hallcr's army.
which left France last week, for Poland
by the way Of Germany, Participated
10 the capture of wilma by Polish troops
from the Bolsheviki.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-25
ELDER OF SHAKERS DIES
Joseph Holden, 81, Always Lived ir
Shaker Town

Pittsfeld. Mass. April 25.-lBy A.
r.)-Joseph Holden. ranking elder of
the Shakers of the United States. died
last night. He was eighty two years
old. a native of Shclburne Falls. and
had lived in a Shaker community since
infancy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-25
ROYAL BELGIAN PAIR FLY
Take Alrplsne Trip to Town In
Westphalia

Brussels. April 25.---By A. P)--
King Albert aud Queen Elizabeth of
Belgium left today by airplanc for
Bochum. Germany.
Bochum is in the province of West e
phalia, about nine miles northeast of
Essen. Belgian aud british troops arc
occupying German territory in this re
gion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-25
9yl'o7uh R1>oM

7 EST you forget, let me remind
you that "the cup that cheers,
but not inebriates"-tea-is |
just as good in summer as in winter,
and that during warm weather. being
served both hot and as Iced Tea,
double the quantity is consumed, and
therefore double the quantity should
be laid in by those stocking up for
their shore or mountain cottages. !
All teas, however, do not ice well. but
in the "Bow-Bell Ceylon-India
Brand" sold only by f. Bradford
Clarke Company. 1920 Chestnut
street, the difficult art of judiciously
combining the Indian with the more
mellow tea of Ceylon has been sue
cessfully accomplished, and a fra
grant, light-drawing beverage, deli
cious when served hot or as Iced Tea.
is the result. 1t may be had in con-
venient LIB. or lib. air-tight car
tons, or in larger Quantities.
n ECENTLY. in a Chicago MOTEL.
* a group of fellow-soiourners of
~ Carolina Lazzari gathered out
side her door listening in awed
silence to the voice of the great con-
tralto. Suddenly the door opened.
and she herself stepped forth. the
voice, however, continued coming
from the room! 1t was her "Delila"
Re Creation, played on an Edison
Phonograph. So it always is-im-
possible to detect the living from the
re-created voice, and the most famous
artists have sung for Edison: Emmy
Destinn, Freda Hempel. Matzenauer.
Anna Case, laurent, Middleton and
dozens of others. Moreover, the
Edison has all the new and popular
records, right up to the moment. as
may be seen by examining the Nav
Supplement. now at n. Stetson &
Co.. iii Chestnut street, where the
wonderful Edison Photograph is
Sold
VTTHAT would we do without
" Vacuum Bottles? Although
W for centuries it was known
that heat or cold could not penetrate
vacuum. it was not until the twen-
tieth that the principle was put to
practical use, but the first clumsy
bottles of few years past have
given place to the artistic jugs,
carafes and Bottles at the Housefur.
nishine Store of j. Franklin Miller,
1912 Chestnut street. Fox travellers.
Sportsmen. ETC.. thes n finished
bottles are still I hut for
household use CO jugs, in
ivory or colored agreat ia
vori S. Even y of these
bot1k4s keeps BIT twelve
hours and cold En-, and in
the Ferrostat, one west kind.
~ glass filler is. b by steel
N covered ~ iout with
n glazed enaJ
r WONDER how many of the vast
number of people who are seek
- ing moderate-pr price wedding pres
ents know of the Downstairs Salon
at Bailey, Banks & Biddle Company,
where the articles sold are not con-
fined to any one class, and where a
small sum of money goes long wav.
There are beautiful lamps, with
fancy shades, parchment or porce-
lain; bric-a- -brac, ornaments, vases.
many pretty and odd things and anv
number of charming small pieces of
solid mahogany furniture, tables
taking the lead; Gate-leg tables,
with drawers; Tip-top tables. with
carved and pierced edge; Sewing
tables, Telephone stands. with little
chairs to correspond; Plant stands
with claw feet; desks. secretaries and
book stands. Also Chinese lacquer
tea tables in black. red or green.
RECT ASSOCIATION W
Evening journal., 1919-02-07
STEEL SPLINTER IN HIS EVE.

Robert Harris. Of No. 2235 Carter
street, was treated at the Homeopathic
Hospital today for piece OF steel In
his eye.
Evening journal., 1919-02-07
NEW "DRY" BILL is
CONFERENCE SUBJECT
stan Correspondent.

STAFF Correspondent.
DOVER, Del. Feb. 7--The wet" advo-
Gates are still worried over the State
wide prohibition bill regardless of all
the amendments that have been made In
the original measure.
These amendments evidently do not
satisfy all the dry" members and the
leaders outside of the Legislature are
much worried over present cond ditions.
The Rev. L. C. Prettyman and Mr..
Crabbe came to Dover at noon today
and had conferences with several Of
the supposed dry" members. Repre-
sensitive McNabb OF Wilmington will
request that 1000 copies of the amended
bill be printed. Mr. McNabb says he
wants the people OF Delaware to de-
eide whether or not this bin Is st.ll a
"monstrosity" or whether II Is one OF
human rights and interests" The
amended bin seems 10 be In danger OF
defeat notwithstanding all the conces-
sions that the "drys" have been COM
PEELED to make. On motion of Mr..
Lyons, the House ordered 20O0 copies Of
the bill printed.
Evening journal., 1919-02-07
HUN ASSEMBLY Is
PROTECTED Ely Guns
BY the United Press.

BY the United Press.
WIENER, Feb. Delayed Chan
cellor Ebert opening the national as
semhly here this afternoon greeted that
body as the sovereign power by
which the German people win have self
rule"
The speaker was interrupted often by
derisive comments from opposition
delegates and was encouraged only by
mild applause from his supporters.
though the latter appeared TO be great
ly in the majority. Once he was forced
to pause and plead with the opposl-
ton to hear him. In referring to the
war, Ebert said it was lost by the
Kaiser. and his government The as
sembly assumed a business like air that
contrasted sharply with the festive ap-
pearance OF the theatre. In which the
meeting was held Great masses OF
flowers brought from Berlin decked the
stage while other parts OF the build
ing were buried under a camoulage
nf flags and bunting.
Evening journal., 1919-02-07
GO TO PRISON FOR :
RAILROAD THEFTS

Convicted last week OF conspiracy
John L. Homer, Ross L. Gesbert. Hen-S
c. smith. Robert Mcknight Arthur
r. Cohee and John j. oakley, all former
employees OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
were sentenced 10 four months inn
D isonment and to pay hne OF SO
and costs OF the case by Judge Conrad
and He.sel in Court Of General Sessions
this morning.
Dur ng the trial. which lasted two
days, IL was brought out that hun
dreds Of dollars worth OF new goods OF
charac er and make identical to that
known to have been stolen from fle.ghl
ca S. were found In the homes Of the
defendants.
Evening journal., 1919-02-07
ASK DAMAGES FOR
ALLEGED EVICTION

Suit was begun In Superior Court this
morning to recover for alleged unlaw-
ful eviction by the italian socleta San
Francesca diPaula against the S. and II.
stores Company. Inc. The society al
leges that on December 2l, despite the
fact that 1t had paid It's rent In ad-
vance for the lodge room No. Goa Mar
ket street. It was evlcted without no
tlce and It's property. including flags,
regalia, etc, was damaged They alleg-
ed that the stores company had the
goods removed.
Leonard E. Wales represented the So
ciety and Aaron Finger the stores COM
pany. The society's officers tesJlned
that they had not received word from
the stores company TO move.
Evening journal., 1919-02-07
NEWS HAPPENINGS
ABOUT new CASTLE
snec,al to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, Del. Feb. 7.-Nlrs. E.
II. Nsylor who has charge OF the sew
ing for Belgian relief is pleased with
the amount Of work done so far, and
urges all those WHO can help sew TO
come to The Red Cross rooms Tuesday
or Wednesday.
The Rev. John B. Hill, formerly pas
tor Of the Baptist Church, has oeen
for nearly a year in France as chap
lain lie was cited for bravery under
Gre in Alsace for bringing In the
wounded while the Germans were
sbeu.ng the American positions. Lieu
tenant Hill is a & aduate OF Crozler
Theological Seminary OF the 1910 class
OF which he was president he Is one
of four 10. mer pastors OF the baptist
Church to become army chaplains dur
ing the war.
E John Garlick, Of Onancock, Va. has
assumed his duties as operator at the
Western Union Office.
At the Dorcas Society meeting yester-
day al the home OF Mrs. James Tilney
Il was decided to purchase an electrl-
cal vacuum cleaner for use OF the
church and parsonage.
The committe IN charge OF Easter
candy IS Ms Mitchell Givson ana Mrs
William Denny. Each will appoint their
assistants. This organization had us pc
ginning during the pastorate OF ths
Rev. j. L. Johnson, now OF Crisheld,
M. and has been steadily growing. Al
the present time the membership Is
i5S.
Newberry Bros, Of Wilmington, VIII
open a branch store at Fifth and pels-
ware streets. tomorrow, saturday. a
Hirschman will manage the New Caslle
store and will show a full Inc OF lur-
piture. russ, carpets, etc, for the so-
commodation Of the New Castle trade
Adv ,,,..
Mrs. Joserh Keeiley. Of Wilmington.
formerly Miss Ida Johnson, was present
as the meeting. After the business ses-
sion a delightful luncheon was served
Mrs. John Klngsland. Of Marion. Ind,
Is visiting her mother, Mrs. DaViu
Stewart.
Ms. Henry Kite has returned 10 this
city after spending a few days in phil
adelphia.
The choir OF M. E. Church viii hold
a rehearsal this evening at the resi-
dence OF James T. Challenger.
TWO basketball games will be played
at the X. OF p. Hall this evening. The
first game will begin at SIS o'clock.
The Past.me A. c. lrst team will play
the Bethlehem Loading Company team
and the second team will play the
penn-Seaboard Steel Corporation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover lngle are spend
inc few days at Highbridge, n j.
Mrs. Harry B. Smith and Mrs. Ed
ward Gembrill left yesterday for Rich
mond. Va.
Evening journal., 1919-02-07
SAN HE pnINTEn pIsrnI.

When James S. Llehenroad was
placed under arrest on a charge OF dis
orderly conduct at the French street
station by Special Oflcer Baker last
night, he drew a revolver and pointed
II at the oflcer, II Is allesed The de-
fendant was ordered from the station
repeatedly last nlsht and refused tn
stay away. and finally Oflcer Baker took
him In CUSTODY. It was then that
Liebenroad pulled the pistol.
Fe was arraigned before Deputy
Judge Finqer In Municipal Court this
morning on charges Of disorderly con-
duct and pointing a pistol, but he case
was continued ar his request until
Tuesday. He was held In $500 BAH on
each charge.
Evening journal., 1919-02-07
OLD FARM LIFE
MAKES SOLDIER BOYS
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Feb. Its the old
farm life-"early 10 bed and early to
rlse"-that makes the healihlest men.
Provost Marshal Gen. Crowder's draft
figures prove.
Out Of every 100 men examined for
the draft, the country districts produced
fve or more physically At men than did
the cities Only Il per cent. OF the
farmers were rejected while % per cent.
OF the city cousins had TO be dlsquall-
ned.
To determine II city life does have
an effect on the physical standard. Gen.
Crowder selected 100000 class 4 men
from the urban and 10000 from the
country. The farmers were taken from
all States, while the cities chosen for
the determination were New York,
Chicago. Philadelphia a. Cleveland. MI
waukee. Seattle. St. Louis. Cincinnati
and New Orleans.
Evening journal., 1919-02-07
CARPENTERS SOCIAL TONIGHT.

Carpenters Union. Local No. 626, will
have an entertainment in Turn Hall to-
night. There Will be eight inte estlng
vaudeville acts upon the program, and
music by an orchestra. A number OF
speakers win be heard during the even
ing. Among them will be Daniel A Post.
member OF the General Executive Board
from Wilkesbarre, Pa F.; Thomas z
Hickey. general organizer, from Phlla-
deIphia, and A. r. Saylor, editor Of the
Labor Herald.
Evening journal., 1919-02-07

signed. II is probable that Mr.. Went
zel's successor will be appointed by
Judge Prlckett within few days.
Az the session. of the court Wednes-
day night, Judge Prlckett took occa-
sion 10 allude to Mr.. Wentzel's retl e.
ment and regretted that he had fit
Il necessary TO resign. further remark
Ing that Mr.. Wentzel's services had
been perfectly satisfactory 10 the court
and his association with ths other pro-
baton officers mostly friendly.
Evening journal., 1919-02-07
PATERSON STRIKE
TO BE SETTLED
By the United Press.

PATERSON, N. j.. Feb. IA Joint
committee representing employees and
mill owners has reached a tentative
agreement for the return Of 1900 silk
workers now on strike, Il was announc-
ed today. The agreement Is expected to
be ratified by the Joint committee to-
night. The agreement. It was said. pro-
vides that a 47-hour week shall become
effective Immediately and continue until
the national war labor board hand:
down a decision in the controversy.
Evening journal., 1919-02-07

To De Cut Up. and You Don't Have
To Be Tortured By Trusses."
Captain Ceilings made a study OF
himself OF his condition--and at last he
was rewarded by the finding OF the
method that so quickly made him we'll.
strong, vigorous and happy man.
Anyone can use the same n.ethodt
It's simple, easy, safe and inexpensive,
Every ruptured person IN the world
should have the Captain Ceilings book.
telling all about how he cured himself,
md how anyone may follow the same
treatment in their own home without
ny trouble. The book ard medicine are
FRHE. They will be sent prepaid 70
ny rupture sufferer who will NIL out
way ROW before you put down thk
amer
Evening journal., 1919-02-07
MoRE TnEksuRY CERTIFICATES.

BY Ine United PreSs.
WASHINGTON. Feb THE Treasury
Department today announced a new Of
fering OF treasury certificates OF In
debtedness OF S600.0000o0. The issue
will be dated February i3, and will ma
ture July IS.
Evening journal., 1919-02-07
GnvrnNnns 10 cnNrFR.
Bv The Ijnlfed Press.

BY Inc United Press.
HARRISBURG. Pa, Feb. 7.-Governor
Sproul on February "a. at Philadelphia.
will meet the governors OF New Jersey
and Delaware. relative 10 Delaware
river matters.
Evening journal., 1919-02-07
s2ts 600 600 FoR PENSIONS

bN In' l'TfU PfeSS,
WASHINGTON. Feb I'm the record
breaking time Of one minute the SEN
ate today passed the s2i5.00oOo0 peu-
sion bill.
Evening journal., 1919-02-07
PROBATION OFFICER
TO BE NAMED SOON

A Number Of applications have been
recslved for the position OF chief pro-
baton oflcer OF the Juvenile Court to
succeed William F. II. Wenlzel, re-
Evening journal., 1919-02-07
"Gure Your
Rupture Like
| Cured Mine"
u Sea Captain Cured His Own
Rpptlre A.sor Doctors Said
"0por-to CT Death"
His Remedy and Eook Gent rres.

uI1 NU44o4J e---4 f@VNLl ktuI fI6bs
Captain Ceilings called the seas for
many years; thcn ho sustained a bad
double rupture that soon forced him to
not only remain nchorc. but kept him
bedridden for years. ITc tried doctor
after doctor and truss after truss No
Tesultsl Finally. 10 wca assured that
Re. must either CrbIsit TO a dangerous
Reitheri He cured himself instead.
Evening journal., 1919-02-07
Places SAFEGUARD
AROUND HER Rome

avenue phi,ads,rn, <es ". Alelhe,,,
oio adage about an ounce ssss o IN the
hon being worth pound =, ~ preven-
suffered from a rundown systsrr tsTrs' 4 |
ritis and stomach trouble sha' gas
Every once in while | was s,,hsass. hSsass.
ed TO severe attacks OF gastritis s.s.
pain and distress and belchins 81 a hss
had TO call in my neighbors. Nos" ~
after using Tanlac pretty freely, | have
my condition under control now Al.
ways keep Tanlac around the home "a
safeguard the future. have every faith
In Tanlac."
The genuine j. |. Gore Co. Tanlac 1:
now sod here by N. B. Danforth anC
EckerC'6 and other leading druggists
Tanlac. the celebrated vegetable tonic
81 JmachIc and health builder, is also
6odd ~ neighboring towns and cities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-16
Correspondence
Stationery
An Appreciated Gift

T~HESE are some of the delightful
L forms the gift of Stationery may
take:
Gift Cabinets Of Stationery. containing
36 sheets of paper and envelopes, pref
tily ribbon-tied, SOC.
Gift Cabinets, containing 38 sheets of pa
per and envelopes, all-whte or white
and-pink, 65c.
Cabinets containing "a sheets Of note pa
per with envelopes, and "a sheets of
letter-size paper with envelopes, rib
bon-tied, 75c.
KraftIawn Linen Paper in Pink, Blue and
Buff, 35c box.
Childrens StatiOnery-12 sheets of small
size white paper, with envelopes, 15c
box.
Correspondence Cards and Envelopes,
SOC box.
Boxed Paper in plain white and light
blue; also novelties with lined envel-
opes. 25c box.
Lawndale Cabinets, containing IL sheets
each of white, pink, blue and buff, 75c
box.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-16
pY FREDERICK N. KERRY

MEM YORK. Dee. u. go sweat
the machine; not the worker. \
is-hour day for machinery. a six
hour day FOR men. Result More
production. fewer hours. no raise
In prices"
That's the industrial creed of
Lord Leverhulme. Great Rritain's
best known captain of industry, ono
81 the largest employers OF labor
IN the world. a.d the man who
made Port sunlight famous as
the most contcnted city 81 workers
In the world
Lord LeVcrhuime Is as far as
possible from bearing any rcsrm-
hlance 10 the ordinary conception
OF a radical" he Us rather short
hlue-eyed fair skinned, healthy
so-year- old British business man 81
Keen and penetrating personality. a
genial smile. and a faculty % hav-
ing the FACTS Of What he r. talk
ing about on the tic ot his tongue.
hc has reached his theories OF
business and labor organization by
working from the hottqm up In hts
business. and every theory has
been tested In practice before be-
ing approved.
y want 10 make the mans work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-16

coed the overhead charges. as IN
farming. the six hour day cannot
be applied under present conditions
without increasing the cost OF the
product 20 the consumer" he said.
But any industry where the cost
OF overhead IL at least as great a.
the wage cost can Institute the six
hour day, In my judgment the
coal mines in the United states
come under the classification where
the six-hour shift Il quite nractic-
able
But you cannot solve the labor
problem by high wages. bonuses.
piccework or premiums alone" he
added ~You must have co-part-
nership. Only the true spiri; Of
CO. partnership can tend In this d.
rection and by combining the
democratic with N. indls idualistie
attributes OF human nature, wit
result. not only In higher total
earnings. but greater efficiency.
happier life and improved mental
condition"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-16
HUNTER. SHOT
AT PALACE. WILL
PROSECUTE WIFE

SAN FRANCISCO. Dee. i6.-Au
doubt regarding the intention Of
William =. Hunter. wealthy OIL OPP
orator OF Fort Worth. Texas. to
prosecute he divorced wife. Mrs.
Agnes Hunter. for attempting his
life In the lobby OF the Palace hotel
November 20. was cleared when
Hunter appeared before folic e
Judge sullivan and sworc 20 a com
plant charging the woman with as
sauit TO commit murder. Hunter
said he would be in court December
5. AZ Mrs Hunters preliminary ex-
animation.
Altho severely wounded BY two
bullets which struck him In the back
and the abdomen. the oil operator
was able 20 leave 81. Mary's
hospital. Two operations 10 locate
the bullets were unsuccessful. lie
drove TO the hall OF justice with bis
attorney. Edwin " Mckenzie.
After the shooting az the Palace
Mrs. Hunter said she atiaeked her d.
vorced husband because he had re.
fused TO provide adequately for her
self and their syear.old son. Hunter
declared he had given her money
regularly since their divorce last
August.