davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-14

we
COLORED FLATS.
ll2 10th, 2f.5r. b. .24.5O
2ll4 Cbsmp'n, 5r.b % Is
2i16 Champ'n. Or. b. %. Is
2033 L, Ar, b. -. 20 so
JOl Sd. ID. Or. bis. so
COLORED.
l1sa 18th. Or. 80. N
1895 u. 7r, b, lat 30. 50
1927 2lst, 6r.b, cel29 50
i5l2 Nraiiscb .br. ~. y,
221s II. 7r.b.lat .25. 80
1906 Kinxmau, Or, b25. 20
2029 L. 7r, b, Ist. Is. so
22o5 II. sr. h, lat $50
1ols 10Th, 7r, wa, % 20
l744 9Th. Or, sta. 20. 90
Dos Eye, sr, ". 20. 20
III I'D, Sr, b, lat. ~. 20
80 r. Or, b, lat 20. 50
2O13 $. Or. w....ls.5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-14
MERCHANTS AND MINERS TRANS. 90
VACATION TRIPS
by SEA-"
RlTHTN0RE IN

BOSTON and return. SIS 90
SAVANNAH and return. .... $26 "a
JACKSONVILLE and return. .$35 90
Including meals and statsroom accommo-
datious. Through tickets to all points Fine
STEAMERS. Best service. Staterooms de
luxe. Baths. Wireless telegraph. Automo-
bfles carried. Send for booklet B. a o.
B. q. %. on3ces and GIT 14th ct. NV.
W. r. TURNER. G. p. A., Baltimore, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-14
FOR RENT
Splendid Office Room

Large front room; about
900 So. #. 1910 New York
Ave. NV: one of the most
prominent locations in the
city; outlook on New York
Ave. and 18th St: BENE-
FITS DERIVED from your
name on these windows in
the way of advertisement is
worth what you pay for
rent. Suitable for archi-
tect, lawyer, doctor, dentist.
broker. ONLY SIS; would
be cheap at $50.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-14

ill find 1t to their advan-
perties before renting, a.
" In good condition. our
repaired when vacated.
NORTHWEST.
LOG Ind ay nv. Or. beg. 90
615 p NV. Sr, b. u. 50
, 1928 LIST NV, 6r,h. -. :"
} BOG NJ NV. Or, b.21 so
s? Fla av nw.7r,b. Is. 80
100 Quincy, ar. b. ESQ
511 r nv. 1Or.b. $50
1920 ? NV. 1r, .25.%0
S06 r NV. Or, b. ..223.3U
1913 sth NV, Ir.b. 222.60
1912 9Th NV, 6r. .2O.50
s04 I'd NV. 6r, b. 20.5O
i 1853 Sth NV, 5r.b.1S.J0
t Q NV, Or. w..-.lS.3O
1141 Sth NV. 5r.w.15.M
2225 ny nv nw.5r.ti+.b0
6o7 Morton. 6r.w.12.00
asst AND SOUTHWEST.
\ 40 Heck'n Sc. 6r.b1o.30
l2222 Water sw 6,b1S.5O
NORTHEAST.
! 40 18th ne, 5r. b.2O.N
1918 Fla av ne, 6r, bl 1870
l1> 10th ne. Or. .l6.50
101S 4th ne, 6r,w.l:.50
PAYMENTS.
5r. and b..$1s.Oo & $40. o0
,ons and bath. $3.50
md b., . and 3 is $3.50
rooms and bath. $3.50
b.. . Observation-Disclosures 10
ms and hath. 5000
: AND FLATS.
| 1854 willard. 5r.b. 1850
| 1851 Morse ne.4.b14.5O
1923 9TH NV "a, Ar 80
1112 eth NV 3 4. 1000
PROPERTY.
| SIS X l av. store. IS. 90
10 II NV. store. Or, b X. 90
POI Mass nv nw,7,b45.W
e25 r NV. 2r. "a. .42.50
436 l. nw.sto. 1r.b. 1910
439 K NV, sfo. Sr. 1000
20 H nv. sto. 6r, b. $3.50
1870 eth NV, sto, $4,000
1904 Is. nv. 1000
Rear T31 7th NV. Is. 90
2o3O Georgia av. 800
304 Pa av, store. .22.b0
1104 Goth NV. 1000
1888 9th. sto & 81. 20.O0
1902 Ga av. 90
T2s CO! road. .....12.W
TENANTS.
1914 both NV, Or. b16.5O
2s09 o nv. Or. ". 1900
1884 5th NV. Or. w15.50
Gi0S Sun NV, OF, w. Il..p
2209 sth NV, b, 2f15.3O
2215 Ga av. 5r. w. 1880
1921 9th nv. 6r,v.16.5D
2237 Clev av.8r.w.1 1850
2426 F NV. 4r,b.. .lh. so
637 y nv. Or, ". 1880
ao4 " NV. Or. w.15.W
2222 CIev av, Or, w15.W
201S1I Ga av, Or. w15.M
! :2l. Water. or. Wis %
Pas sth. Or. w...14.50
1925 Duncan ne, ,b14.OO
1874 Dunn ne. 4.bl3.5O
o126 9th nw.5r.w. 10 so
433 Wash at, Ar. ". 1890
2114 y Y av, 4r.w12.5O
1877 18th ne. 5r.b. 100
And cheaper properties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-14
ONTOn nm
a. q lxAkhA

r I nv, 10r. 8 batne
q stable. year. IS, 500
Mass av near 23d,
lar. 4 baths. ....A,0W
1925 y. 1Sr.3b, yr.3,0J0
Mass av. 2Or. 5b,yr.8, 00u
RI av. LAT. Sb, yr.2. 500
n b Nv. 14r.3b. yr.1p0
9 st near 21st NV,
14r, 3b, year. 500
2162 Fla Az. 11r, .
.baths. year. Il, 800
1712 ", Tor. b. year. 500
100 T.. 20r. 6h. 100
1900 T NV, 1T, 2b,
garage ...-....... ID
42s8 Mass. lar. 50. .i2e
1876 18th NV. 12r. 2b. les
1914 10th. 12r. 3b. rs
i630 10th nv. l3r. 3h. f""s
ZIG Bancroft, 12r, 3b125
f01 G NV. lee sto.
fat floor. 12r. 2b. lis
Is KIRK st. Chevy
Chase. 12r. Oh. - los
1S13 Mass. Tor. 2b. .1Oh
1918 B'monr. 12r. 20. 100
i146 p. 12r. 3b. .....10o
Sc cor 22d & Pa Az.
22r. On ..........10o
1923 RI av.1ar. Oh. M. 90
2c3O Q. Tor. 2b. SIS. 90
l71e 18th nw.l2r, 2bsS 90
1929 y NV, 15r. Oh. az m
1899 s NV. Tor. Sb. 50. 81
1928 18th nw.11,2bSO.O0
1912 18th. 1Or.2h. Is 90
1927 Phelps, Tor, 3b. 75. 90
11n1 p nv. tSr. 2h. 7a. 90
BIC Keokuk, 10, 2b61. 80
sfS3 Knnawna, 9r, b. IS. 70
1873 10th. 12r. 2b. as. 90
1871 L nw,12r. Oh .65. 90
e06 z Cap, Tor. 2b 60. 20
1923 Calvert, I q, 2b. 60 .0
1903 n. 12r. IN. IS. 10
1852 Kenyon. 12r, 3b55 so
1885 Calvert.1 1r. 2b55. 90
1aSS IN I'd, Tor. 2b SIS. ~
1920 18th, Or. b. $3.50
1888 18th nw.9r, b. %. 90
611Md av Dc, 12r.b. 81. 90
1862 Cor. Or. 20. . ALSO
2015 10th. Tor. b. ..47.s0
1887 Calf. Or. b. $3.50
1416 L ! av.10r. o. $3.50
1923 Harv'd.10 Tor, b. $3.50
1I23 Cnrc'n. Or. b. as. 90
1850 Clifton NV, Tor.
b --.-..........45.s so
1910 Wehster.9r. b. ~. 80
TWO-FAM1
1910 Web nw.9r. h42. 50
1I0l Euclid. Or. b. .2S.a8
1914 18th. 5r. b.3.5o
2211 v. 5r. b. .23.W
.2I03 11th 6r. h.22.50
200 11th nv,6r.b.22 so
q II nv. 5r. h..-.22.3o
FOR COLORE
1917 Obrc'p, 10r,b. 40. rs
1872 S. Or. b. =. 49,
al1 T. 10r. b..... 80. 50
600 y. Sr. b. so
2. y nv. 6r. b. $3.50.
1414 Swami, 6r,b. Is so
1877 14th. "a, so
1854 4th NV. 6r,b. $3.50
a59 18th nw.6r. b. n. 50
919 25th NV, 6r.b.2.60
e15 18th. 6r. b. ....2.S0
1908 X NV. 7r, b.2.0
1908 VI. Sr 20. so
522 24th, 6r. b.. 20. so
163S Kalorama, 9, BIO so
1752-115S Seaton,
Or. b .......... 1850
SIS Acker ne, 7r,b.19.5O
419 A ne. Or. .....1s.6U
100 18th ne. Orb. .is.50
GET DIR FILL. RE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-14

tuiC pCiuS W nav thSA
DWELLINGS
1907 Kilb'ne, Tor. Tbs ! sc
1894 Lanier. Tor. b. 1890
1905 9Th NV Or. Oh. ALSO
1909 9th NV, Tor, b. 42.J
1905 10th NV. 10r. b42.JO
1927 S NV. Or. b. 80
1912 X NV. 10r, h. 40. 80
$780, Ga av NV. 10. b 400
sic l. NV. 11r, b. SO. 30
1927 NJ av nw,9r. b35.5U
Or Still pw.12r.b. $3.50
& U NV. 9r,b. $3.50
92O y NV. Tor. b.35.5O
GIL P NV. sr, b. 30. so
1915 LIST NV, 7r,b. SOL
I'LL 18th NV. l2r, b. 80. 10
61s " NV. ar, h. .80.01
DWELLINGS SOUTHE.
1859 p sw. 6r.b. 1900
1104 o Sc. Or. W. $50
DWELLINGS
637 E Cap, 11r. b. 40. IS
21a r ne. Or, b. ..24.00
4l6 18th ne. 5r. b.22.5O
323 W ne. 6r. b.2 so
100 18th ne. Or. b. o0.D
HEATED Al
1898 Park road. Or. ard
No. 16 Home apt. 4 re
14oS 1ith st. NV. ar. q
NJ. 3 Lafayette apt. >
..nS D 81. nv. 5r. d
1888 9TH st. NV, 4 ROOT
APARTMENTS
4S9 K nv. l1r,b. 1000
2G1i I4th NV. Or. 2h8.W
2Ol Mass av nw,7,b26. 90
500 18th NV, "a. $500
1920 Fla av nw.4.b20. 90
BUSINESS
S.umph bldg, west 900
19 81: Pa a1 NV. $50. 90
BOP 9TH nv. entire
building ......1D.0
1T39 eth NV. 10 90
80 Pa av NV. en-
tire bldg. -. 10000
1878 18th NV. go. 30. 90
GA La av NV. 90
coil 18th nw,Sr,b. 1900
500 18th NV. LIST $50. 90
1926 eth NV, sto, .o60. Co
llon Goth NV. store
and nat ........D 80. 90
49, D nw.sto. 1st $50. on
COLORED
a2I S NV, Orb. i2.m
313 U nv, 6r, b. ..&.50
3i5. Mo av NV. 10, b25.5V
50 Fla nv NV. Or. .25. so
1853 Mo av nw.11r.b23 80
1919 s NV, Sr. h. 3.W
936 l. nv. Sr. w.3. 90,
2205 d NV. Or. b.22.JO
631 l. NV. 7r, b. ..22.M
1919 18th NV. 5r. b.21. 30
81 1919 18th. 5r.h2O.@I
2.2226 u nw. 6f. h. 2u.Jd
2I27 Va nv NV $40. 0
!55 18th nw.6r. b.sA.cO
~ Defrees. Or. b. 1870
60 I. NV. Sr. V. 1880
922 Sd NV. 7r.b. 1850
T3J 4th NV. 7r, 1880
1863 5th NV ,6r.w..1S.0i
1924 9Th nw,5, b, 2fl1S so
- I'd Ne. Or. W. 1850
,9oS 9th NV. 3f. i.b16.50
COZ Morton nv, 5r. b16.0
Ne have a number Of "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-14
FoR RENT-BY EDWARD S. wEsCOTT.


2i04 O,sr,bb " h.S40. 6OI
:fO6 I'D. Tor. b.ami.a5 IS
2319 Pa av.9r,b. 33. So
dG x. Or. b, hwh 81 so
232T Pa Az. Tor. b 81. so
zl39 K. Sr. b, lat 30. Is
zr34 ] 9r.b.ia $3.50
B244 Q. sr, b. lat. .3 so
2127 II. Or. b.. 80
lc25 Both. Or, la,20. so
1<2S 15th, Or. b. 900
BOA Camb' &c. Orb. 20. so
1921 30thfr. ". s.latis. 80
1924 @ sv.7r,w,lat1 30
6s2 z sc. 5r. ". 1850
1889 S2d. Or. " .l3. 90
310 Eve. ar. W. IL. 70
SIS 26th. Or. " 1850
APARTMENTS
1867 Pa av. 2n.5r.b,
beat --... 30 50
z1A Pa sv. 6r,b,
heaf ...---.--. % 90
The Charlotte. zlZo 2.
Apt O. 6r. b. heat. 81. 50
The Carlisle. 1913 n.
f2o. so to $50. so.
1872 \ J avn. 5f. o21 so
70 Q. n. br,b.iat.@ 50
l71Z ID. ID. 5r. b. %. 80
TIE Govsn. z112 Pa av.
Apt ], 2r,b.heat 1850
Apt 2, Arb. heat. ESQ
STORES.
1045 l.. sto. 81. b.1.0
17+4 Sth, sto. 81,
W. <, sta &C
1000 Goth. 1r.w,E-.O. 50
1872 3lst. 1r. We. o.
H27 9Th. 1r. ". g.1o.5e
For complete list
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-14
Northern Virginia and
MARYLAND Farms.

Nek free catalogue describes go
properties valued At 81 900 to $3.50. 900.
II you wish a country suburban
home, confer with Us. We o1er the
very best properties tn the very bess
regions.
Real Estate Investment Company
s16 Connecticut avenue.
q. W. HILLEARY, President.
CHARLES 8. ROBB. Vice President
WALTER B. TUOKERMAN. treasure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-14
STEAMSHIPS.
GU MARI
Established 1910

Established I84o
EUROPE VIA LIVERPOOL
Orduna, Thurs, July a2, 10 am.
Saxonia, Sat, July 81, 10 am.
*Cameronia, Fri, Aug. 6, 5 pm.
Orduna, Sat, Aug. Fl, 10 am.
*Tuscania, Fri, Aug. 27, 5 pm.
Saxonia, Sat, Sept. 4, 10 am.
*Cameronia, Fri, Sept. 10, 5 pm
Orduna, Sat, Sept. Is, 10 am
ZEN ROUTE TO GLASGOW
ROUND THE WORLD TOURS
Through bookings to all principal Ports of the
CoMPANY'S OFFICD: 2i-A STATE ST, Z
GEO. W. MOSS. Sit 14th st. NV. wash. D. Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-14


list of desirable apartments.
MOORE HILL Qnc) 1902 st. NV.
FOR RENTSOUTHEAST
.06 7th st. s.e.. 9rs., tiled bath, hw. 80
70S 18th st. qrs., tiled bath, hw. h.. %. so
BOTH HOUSES IN FINE ORDER.
JAMES F. SHEA, 643 La. NV.
FOR RENT-N.W.. WHITE TENANTS.
1897 LIST st. NV, rooms, tiled bath. So. 50
1S43 lst st. NV, rooms, tiled bath ESQ
Both IN good order. Keys at office.
JAMES r. SHEA. 643 La. ave. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-14
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
<tCOntfnued.1

sPECIAI,-THREE- STORY HOUSE. 20 FEET
wide: southern exposure: bed rooms: = baths
large pOrehes: electric lights: hot-water heat;
Ruud automatic water heater: house In per
feet condition: practically new: must sell al
once: less than $1,000: easy terms Address
BOX 30. star Office.
NEW 2O-FT CIR HOUSE wv: DIRECT FROM
owner: block to cars: macadam ST.; INV h.
tiled bath: hardwood trim and floor: laundry
and toilet in cellar large yard: nice shade.
Price, So, $50; easy terms Box BAL Star once.
FOR SALE-sEVERAL SNAPS
5000 will buy Il brick building. suitable Tor
business. within s squares of the Willard Hotel
$2.7JO-Rentng for $25-An S-rooln brick: lot
1875: on lettered street northwest.
$4,000 will buy good. solid Groom or1ck
houses. formerly renting for SIS month near
9TH and 7 SITS.
s..7au-Rentne for $os-An s-room brick
dwelling. with = baths.
$2.00G-A neat 6-rOOm brick on New Hamp-
shire ave-: rents $3.50.
DO NOT THINK OF INVESTING WITHOUT
FIRST SEEING OUR LIST OF BARGAINS.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
FOR SALE-CHEAP AT $3.50
One of those nice houses Ontario place.
Washington Heights: with hardwood floors.
hniwater heat. electric lights. covered porches
Ont of town owner must sell soon. Rents
for $40.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1872 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-14

HOUSES
iS4S Girard st. NV. 1or. and baths. $500
2O26 G st. NV, rooms and bath. 90
944 Westminster NV. rooms and bath $3O.5O
COZ NJ St Sc rooms and bath. 80. .$l7.50
1910 18th ct. NV, LIST floor, rooms. .$1260
1912 36th st. NV, rooms. ........-... $l4.O0
CottaRe s. Nourse tract: rooms. $12.0e
COLORED TENANTS.
l333 wallscb ST. NV, Or. and bath. ST 50
1S3 u St NV rooms and bath. 20
"a Fenton Of. ne. rooms. .........-- .41Z. 30
''s MOVING PIorURE THEATER.
WEAVER BROS,
T36 18th st.
s710 KEOKUK ST., 10 r.. and b.. ..... .s65. 90
I63S r. l. ave. NV, Q r. and b...... 5000
2423 18th ST. NV. 10 r. and b......,. 1000
I'M willard st. NV, 6 r. and b. 30. 50
$685. 18Th st. nv. r. and b........ 81 so
3l5 st. Sc. 6r........-...-...... 1890
1858 9Th 81 Sc. r. and b......... L. so
UNFINISHED APARTMENTS.
.J456 Euclid 81. NV, r. and b. 1872 so
1712 A st. s.e., r. and b............ 1880
INA ct. Sc. r. and b............ 1850
FURNISHED APARTMENT.
The Roland, ID 4 Md. ave. ne. r. 4 b. $50
d. II. ROLAND DRURY.
801 Southern bldg. 18th and SITS. NV.
FOR RENT TO coLoRED-i34i CoRcoRAN
ST. Ii JOIN JOIN I. KIN 8So SfRs Sl s'I'I St.
FOR RENT-ilS2 A Be-; GOOD 2sTORY
cars. Key next door. Rent, 81.
e.. ". WEBER 1s3s = nassmsat).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-14

FOR sALE-A BARGAIN; 2-sTORY FRAME 4
cellar: rooms. bath; hot and cold water
through house; furnace heat gas for light
ing and cooking; occupied by owner; built for
his home: polished floors; dining room paneled
in oak; nne fixtures in every ROOM splendid
view; to be sold cheap Apply F. MARSHALL
B2d and Ash sts., Mount Rainier.
HANDSOME HOME.
large rooms and bath; closet in each room;
large attic; concrete cellar; gas and electric
lights; hot-water heat; located one square from
electric cars; " square from the Baltimore and
Washington boulevard high elevation; large
lot. Price, IS, 100: terms. Apply to
ARTHUR CARR.
EVANSVILLE. MARYLAND.
NEW aROOM HOUSE; JUST FINISHED;
bath: cellar: heat: water; sewer; large lot;
electricity; telephone: all city improvements;
utes from Washington: $2.e75, at $40 per
month: less than rent. Write GEO. s.
GROVES, Mount Ida, Alexandria, Va.
FOR sALE-FRoM x, /, 2, OR MORE ACRES
of beautiful woodland and cleared property on
National Boulevard being built to Mount Yer
non; IL minutes ride by automobile; nthia
spring water, sewerage. telephone service, cleo
tricity and the finest street car service In the
country.
Ideal combination of suburban life and city
advantages in beautiful Mount Ida. suburb Of
Washington. For sale cheap. Terms to suit
Write JAS. L. GROVES, Mount Ida, Alex
andra, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-14
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
B. F. SAUL CO.,
RENTAL AGENTS.
{27l. as4 New York ave. nv

"one ''"" (472 "
Prospective tenants will find 1t to their advan
tage to inspect our properties before renting, Al
our houses are generally In good condition. oul
rule being to have them repaired when vacated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-14

FOR SALE.
815-acre farm; S-room frame house, barn and
outbuildings: well watered; young orchard ,OOC
trees; IN miles from railroad station; on pub
lie road; 20 miles from Washington. Price
$1,000. $1,000 cash. balance on easy terms.
Immediate possession.
Apply to
J. NJ KINCHELOE,
945 Pennsylvania ave- NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-14

HANDSOME CORNER HOUSE. I ROOMS AND
bath: 624 Y st.: rent cheap to good tenant:
ami Also ) and rooms and bath on 18th
u. Apply 8Is Rhode Island ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-14

IS and bath. 5000
AND FLATS.
1854 Willard. 5r.b. 1850
1265H Morse ne.4.b14.50
142S 18th NV. "a, Ar, b14.5O
1l12 eth NV 3 q. 1000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-23

little girl saw him and she was that
surprised she dropped the goldenrod
bloom right out of the car-which was a
pity, wasn't it? And just as she dropped
1t the automobile ran over a railroad
crossing.
The little girl and her father and
mother rode right along and thought nc
more of the caterpillar; but the cater
pillar thought a great deal about him
sell. For where do you suppose he was?
On the under side on the track of the big
railroad. That's a funny place for a
caterpillar, isn't 1t?
But Mr.. Caterpillar is not given to
complaining. He felt the hard. cold rail
carefully and then he started crawling
along and crawling along in search of
another goldenrod bloom
And 1 can't help but wonder how long
he VIII journey and how queerly he will
feel when the great train goes rumbling
over the top of the cold, hard rail!
copyright-Clsra Ingram Judson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-23

Thdrs yannv place Jor cdterptIor, tsHt w
gone to sleep very nice little girl came
riding by with her father and mother
and saw that very stalk OF goldenrod
And OF course as soon as she saw II
she wanted to pick it-who wouldn't?
Her father oblisingly stopped his auto
mobile and climbed out with the little
girl and with his big knife helped her
pick that goldenrod, Then they both
climbed back into the automobile and
rode on.
What became Of the caterpillar? Just
wait and see! r..f t' ,-
Now OF course the little girl didn't
know the caterpillar was sleeping on the
under side OF the goldenrod bloom
Though II she had been very wise lit
tie girl she would have shaken II sharply
before she picked H. just to be sure . /;
and the caterpillar. being so sound asleep.
knew nothing about the little girl and
the flower being picked and all that!
Till all OF a sudden the automobile
went over a jolly bit OF road and the
caterpillar walked up and stuck out his
head to see what the trouble was. The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-23
PRINCE TRoUBETzKEY HERE
Famous Russian Sculptor Arrives to
Prepare Exhibit for Art Club

Prince Paul Troubetzkey. of Russia, ar
rived at the Ritz-Carlton today to pre-
pare for his exhibition of sculptures to
be held at the Art Club next month.
Prince Troubetzkey will remain for some
time In this city and expects to do some
work here. ..f -'.
The Prince is at present actively en-
gaged In the profession which has made
him famous in the world OF art He has
lived for many years in Paris and New
York. where he has studios He has not
taken part in the war in any way. He
said that he has become so Immersed in
his profession that the war affected him
but little and admitted he was not we'll
posted on the latest developments.
when did you become a sculptor?" he
was asked. .---
81 am not sculptor" replied the
Prince. ~ am an interpreter of life.
Many persons ask me II am a sculptor
and invariably give them this answer
l aim In my work to make persons in
clay take on some Of the characteristics
OF real peonle-to portray some of the
beauties OF life " '
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-23
SHEPARDS MADE WIDE
SEARCH FOR WAITS KIN
Country Secured for Parents of
Boy Adopted by Former
(, -ea Helen Gould g.

The story Of how fortune was spent
and the country secured from coast to
coast in search. remarkable but vain,
fbr the parents OF little Finley J. shep-
ara Jr. newly arrived heir to the Gould
ihd other millions. was told today by
one OF the chief detectives engaged in
the hunt
There is scarcely person in all this
broad land who doesn't know who Finley
J. Shepard. Jr.. is today, as he, the
ynosure Of all eyes. romps over the
broad lawns Of Lyndhurst, the Iryington-
on.the.Hudson estate Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Finley J. Shepard, who adopted the Phil
adelphia waif. his foster-mother being the
former Helen Gould.
And then again.. to hear the narrative
Of the search there doesn't seem to be q
PAN woman or child in all this realm
Who knows the origin OF this mysterious
little Stranger with the blue eyes and
yellow hair He isn't thinking about that
To-Day. however, he is too busy learning
French and dragging his wagon across
ne gravel walks at Lyndhurst.
bnt the seRrch-there never was one
Ike II in this country.
Hampton e. Sncox. OF 1922 Hunting
Park avenue. a well-known investigator
yhp was engaged by Mr.. Shepard's $
sttorneys to find the boys parents, told
oi the search today. Although II failed,
me failure was a victory In that It
Eliminated all rivals of Mr.. and Mrs
shepard for the possession of the boy.
zen weeks ago Sllcox gave up the
guest and taking out OF adoption papers
iof John Doe. 1o4, alias Austin Nc
ueary' followed ,e - p p
ihe investigation began in January
n'ecx- WIS engaged by Joseph Mac
E sFesor Miteheson. an attorney, with Of
nees IN the Stock .xchange Building
"ho directed the search from this city,
se-operating with Walter, b. Walker, a
tw York lawyer, who had charge of
me inquiries in New York. Silcox was
9io 70 spare no expense In finding the
eoys antecedents, He did not at the
rme know that the Shepards were In
i sututing the search. c 4.
ferhaps more persons were reached in
mls inyestleation than in any other ever
.onaucted, said Silcox. Pictures OF the
'py and circular letters were sent to
ssery city, town and hamlet in the United
@Asess Every mall carrier In the country
rss reached through the postal depart
ntnt Every schoolroom In the East was
e,qrAinted with the search, and pictures
me boy were displayed in the hope
@.Lsome child might recognize IN him a
peymate. Every children's institution or
s1spltai where child might have been
nken was visited" .-st!t
nseAuse the waif. the night he was
.e.ao on the steps Of ST. Patrick's Cathe-
~ 70 New York, said that his name
austin McCleary and that he lived
or 6A Broad street this city, he
~ brought TO Philadelphia on various
s1s'ons during the spring and summer
~ 'sken on tours over the city In the
-PPs fhaf he would identity his home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-23
HOFFMAN,. is SOLOIST
in SECOND CONCERT
Orchestra Plays With Inspira-
tion Under Conductor .
~ Stokowski. @

II was Mr.. Leonard Liebling. editor OF
The Musical Courier. who discovered in
the Philadelphia Orchestra that most
rare of musical phenomena. an institution
with soul, Last year. when he an
nounced his discovery, he rather amused
Philadelphia patrons of the orchestra be-
cause he was saying an undisputed thing
in su III a solemn way. The second con-
cert. aged yesterday afternoon at the
Academy, gave the dscoverer a new
grount to stand on. Thank fortune he is
right. The Philadelphia Orchestra has a
soul, .
A romantic soul, to be sure. That there
is an abiding principle firm and unmoved
by the shock of many things, one can
understand But beside that there is
what artists call soul" 1t Is the spirit
which bends but breaks not, which snaps
up, fresh and resilient as steel rod
after IL has been bowed. That spirit is
the great glory of Mr. Stokowski and
of his men.
1t is to be noticed that the fine up
lifting theme OF the first movement of
the Emperor" Concerto never occurs in
the solo piano The plano embroiders
and decorates: II never expresses. In
the. divine adagio II comes to itself
and the orchestra subsidies, and ii was
here that Mr.. Hofmann played with all
his faultless style, and all his unimpas-
stoned understanding. At times he can
emotionalize hts understanding; he can
sympathize with things of another world.
In the Beethoven concerto he did not
do this He revealed instead all the
tender beauty. all the spiritual sadness
and the glory which Beethoven wrote
down. When he plays Rubensteln Mr..
Hofmann is a prophet; one fancies that
l.. fv.Na RFah
towering genius of Beethoven he is prop
erly revealer.
The orchestral numbers in the program,
which will be repeated tonight. were two:
The Tragic overture OF Brahms and
Tschaikowskys Fourth Symphony. From
the somewhat aorid material of the for
mer Mr.. Stokowsh was, able to Gull a
garden OF beautiful flowers. lacking lit
tie I'm the grandness of manner which
Brahms must have intended. but Impress
i've and full OF high feeling. The sym
phony was all in the conductors vein.
The flame OF inspiration sat about him.
The goodness OF the orchestra, TO be
frank was complete surprise. After
last week II seemed that the deluge
must come. Instead the choirs are SAIL
ing on smooth waters. The strings. ac-
curate in bowing and in tempo. were not
QUITE SO smooth and deep as they might
have been, excepting the cellos, which
were a caress TO the ear. The woodwind.
m the dificult ricocheting of the SYM
phony seemed all composed OF virtuosi.
The battery" as II is called, was with
out fault. The brass had its misfortunes.
hut they were forgivRbe IT. a symphony
them.
In every respect the season OF great
concerts began yesterday with the Phila-
delphia Orchestra. @. V. 8,