davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-10

The White sox are losing time
With their strongest competitors on
the uneven side Of the scales in the r
invasion. the SOx have the emporium
itv to widen the gap that separates
them from the second place club.
The Athletics have begun TO gum
IN this chance by Whip ng the Row
land athletes two games out Of the
present series. II they can't do better
against the stronger clubs their
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-10
TYPEwRiTRRs.


NET OUR PRICES; ALL MAKES; WE
" also vent and repair.
STUART TYPEWRITER CO.
Bell $50. zoos West Street,
mayi5-N.
rTYpEWRfrERS RENTED THREE
4 months s. 90. Rental applied on pur-
chase Sold IS 90 monthly. Typewriters
repaired Royal Typewriter Agency. Type
writer Exchange. second hoor. n. W. Corner
Seventh and Market SITS. aug92-tf.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-10

Today the two Sox are stu almost
at a deadlock while the Cleveland
Indians with three straight victories
over the Red Hose. are gradua ly
drawing nearer as challengers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-10

NOR SALE-EIGHT HEAD OF HORSES
Il viii sell cheap; fair trial given Cor.
ner Clayton and Linden street Take South
Harrison street car At Fourth and Market
streets. iuly2.12t
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-10

HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT-slx
II rooms and bath. good location. easy
terms. Store house for rent six rooms ana
store Suitable for doctor and drug store-
Apply J. Cohen, Second street and Delamore
Place iy7 cod I'm.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-10

chances are slight at the present
stage of operations
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-10

NOTICE.. HUMPHREY LYNCH, THE
~ owner and occupant Of the house situated
at 80 6 West Fourth street in tho First
ward in the city Of Wilmington county Of
Now Castle and State Of Delaware, Ia com
pliance with the requirements Of the Acts
o. the General Assembly In such case made
and provided. % hereby give notice that
shall apply in writing 20 the Court Of Gen
ernl Sessions Of the State OF Delaware, In
and for New Castle county. on Monday. the
9Th day Of September A ID. 1917 being the
next term Of said court for license
for said house as an inn or tavern, FOR tho
eale therein Of Intoxicating liquors. in less
quantities than one quart. 10 be drunk on the
PREMISES and the following respectable eit.
sens of said ward az least twelve of whom
ore substantial frecholders Of said ward
recommend the said application. viz:
Morris Fzraison ID Hayes kobelen
A Il Sparks Charles J. Mcmahon
Joseph Lemon Albert Neumaver
Jay Enhraim BENJAMIN D. Rawnsley
Max Breuer John F.. Healy
Frank Welsh Patrick A. Burke
Robert Hutton Abner Sparks
Albert n. Vaughan Benjamin Berger
Frank Nisenhaum Harry w Duntze
Harry NerEer e.. NJ Nandenbcrg
Ludwig Hendricks Peter Hanson
William n Lynn Alexander -. Surlith
Max Ephraim Abraham Hindin
A. A Spicer Iohn p We'll
. iy7-3t. HUMPHREY LYNCH
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-10
BASEBALL CHANCES
National League.

ITWNIWITITN ~ II
ST. Louis at New York, ran.
Chicago at Brooklyn, games, ran.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia 2 games,
rain.
Cincinnati at Boston, cloudy
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-10

FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT. APPLY
n No. l1o5 West So. june25-u.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-10
ENJOYMENT BUREAU.

/ ATTN AMERICAN EMPLOYMENT
Il Bureau Spanish. Russian. Italian.
Portuguese. Polish help furnished male
and female. No. 822 East Fourth street.
Phone 74a0. iuuel Lin.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-10
PROPOsALs.
DRESSMAKING.

>>>-,>-~-~s>---->~-~~ --,---->~@>@.------------
EXPERIENCED DRESSMAKER WISHES
- position with private family. Answer
by card Mrs. Mary Dagneau. No. W.
Third St.. city. iy5-eod-3t.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-10
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.


NoTCE-I CATHERINE IT. TULLEY.
~ the owner and occupant Of the
house situated at the northwest corner
Brown aud stroud streets I'm the Elev.
enth ward Of the city of Wilmington,
county of New Castle aud State of Delaware.
in compliance with the requirements Of the
Acts of the General Assembly, in such case
made and prov ded. do here give notice that I
shall apply In writing TO the Court Of General
Sessions 81 the state Of Delaware. in and for
New Castle county, on Monday, the 18th
day of September A. u 1917, being the next
term of said court for a license for said
house. as an inn or tavern. for the sale there.
in of Intoxicating liquors IN less quantities
than one quart. 10 he drunk on the premises.
and the following respectable citizens OF said
ward. at least twelve of whom are suhstan-
tial freeholders Of said ward recommend the
said application Was
Frank Dahrowsk John Browning
William Il kcmpski Douinick Laubacker
John Wolos Fred Neck
Felix's Glowiak Henry Schuchler
Josef Mical Frank NoutweE
John MlynarcEyk Frank Henderson
Michael Glowiak Anton Schelich
pietr Malszewsh Joseph G. Meredith
Josef Obara William j Green
Florian nziabcznski August Schcu
Tan Borua John !. McGovern
Teodl koiro Michael T. Gardner
William Clark Edmund Edwards
Herman Andrck Daniel b. Conner
iytO.3t CATHERINE IT, IOlLEI.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-10
American League.

Washington at Detroit, cloudy
Boston at Cleveland. cloudy.
Philadelphia at Chicago. cloudy.
New York at St Louis. Gear.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-10

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT. NO.
4 4o4 W. Seventh ST. iune28.tf.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-10
lost AND FOUND

LOST AND FOUND
I OsT-GOLD WATCH. INIT1ANs G. l.. j.
- Liberal reward IL returned TO Evening
journal Odice jy1O2t
I OsT-TwO FEMALE BOSTON BULL
II dogs color. white and brindle. Suitable
reward n returned Co A. NJ Mntthes No.
8i5 King St. iy5-u.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-10

NVANTEsp,.m,-F.lssr Glass 5 sARBEH nv IN
DUPONT Bldg. iuueta IT,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-23
JUVENILE JOYS IN
OPERATIC SANDWICH
Triple Bill at Metropolitan Brings
Out Charmed and Charm
ing Children

George Washington probably would have
admitted that high standards must not be
demanded Of music when holiday mrth is in
the air and lots of children in the audience.
So yesterdays matinee by the Philadelphia
operate Society may be put down first as a
success of occasion, and second as an at
tempt in art. The lavshy long bill that
kept a Metropolitan-full of auditors there
till six o'clock mad fine points. There was
an exceptionally spirited 'Hansel and
Gretel," even If the program did make
Composer Humperdinck "Ethelbert" instead
of Engelbert There was sweet and short
Ballet of Butterflies" There was a de-
lightful interude when Dr. Enoch w Pear
son quite the hit of the afternoon in him
self) told the youngsters the story of the
two little German kiddies and the vile
an operatically just fate And there was,
alas a feeble stab at Victor Masses "The
Marriage of jeanette"
Let the woes follow the pleasures Han
sell which hasn't been sung here since the
numerically disastrous engagement of the
Boston Company, had plenty of go and
swing and animation. Though It fell afoul
of some of the errors properly condoned in
nonprofessonal ventures. il struck the right
attitude of juvenile frolic and fun. 1t was
sung ably enough by the Misses Salmons
and Harrison, and Miss Hissey. who took
two parts with admirable intelligence. Mr..
Leps led his orchestra with the care and
sound musicanship one always finds in his
work, and n little more sprightliness than
one usually finds in it.
The kids adored the golden stairs. and
the protecting angel, and shivered at the
horrible "Hexie" They undoubtedly liked
the rollicking papa, and the scolding mama,
and in the soothing Sandman and the gilt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-23
SHIPWRECKED COUPLE
UNITED AFTER DECADE
Wife and Child in One Lifeboat,
Husband in Another-Meet
in Union Railway Station

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb, 23.-Separated
eight years ago in a shipwreck, Herman
Jacobs, thirty seven, and his wife and child
were reunited in the Union Station today
under circumstances SURPRISING fiction. The
strange story of their reunion carried
a touch of the tale of "Enoch Arden"
The Jacobs were married in Germany ten
years ago. They started for America when
their baby was year old Their ship was
wrecked The wife and baby went away
in one lifeboat and Jacobs In another. They
never met again and each thought the other
lest
Entering the Union Station today Jacobs
saw a little girl standing near the candy
stand, gazing wistfully at the array of
sweets He bought her sack of candy
and was patting her head when a woman
rushed up.
Herman" she shouted, and threw her
self into his arms
In tears the missing wife told Jacobs that
she had married a man named O'Connor
in Nation, ILL.,, several years ago. No chill
dren have been born to this marriage and
she promised to have 1t annuled. Jacobs
was en- route to New York from Los An
geles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-23

tering fairy OF the dew they found both pic
ture and melody Personally. one didn't
blame them bit II they nodded somewhat
and longed for the air when jeanette was
being married. Such uncertain nuptials
were surely never before solemnized. A
tenor suddenly afflicted with aphasia. a So
prano who loses the pitch, in spite OF some
clever foratura work, and a visible stage
manager are calculated TO make any in
tellectual infant curl the lip OF surprise.
However. as the twentieth century REIN
carnation of the poet Horace remarked in
the smoking room: "All is not bread that
is buttered" In this case. the rich German
butter of Humperdnck, spread thickly ,on
the thin bread of Masse. made an appetizing
meal What sonorous and ear-fillng music
II Is, this ''Hansel" Almost as good as the
same mans Children OF the King" so long
absent from the operatic stage. despite its
fat roles for tenor and soprano Per-
haps some day the operate Society will give
Its ambitious young folk a chance at
"Konigskinder." But they will need many
rehearsas. These valuable props TO a per-
formance seem to be going out of fashion.
How fortunate that there was plenty OF the
original brand of butter yesterday!
Il. u,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-23
MUSIC GIVES A WIDER
VIEW. SAYS STOKOWSKI
Impression That 1t Is Not Manly Art
Is Wrong, He Asserts

There Ia a false impression that music Is
not n manly art and too many American
men show a decided lack of appreciation of
music, according to Leopold Stokowski, di-
rector OF the Philadelphia Orchestra, who
addressed members Of the Alumni Associa-
tion of the University OF Pennsylvania at
the Hotel Adelphia
at is only too true" Mr.. Stokowsli said,
that many Of the men who attend concerts
are more entertained by fat German play
ing the bass horn than they are by music
rendered by the orchestra.
"As n rule when I meet n man and ask
him how he likes music, he says: We'll,
my wife takes me to your concerts and
she enjoys them very much.'"
Mr.. Stokowski said there is an impress
sion that music Is not manly art This
impression exists in many quarters" he
said "Unuuestionably that is wrong
view to hold.
Music expresses the loftiest ideals in a
material manner, and any man is a better
man who can appreciate real music"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-23
SUFFRAGE GOWN READY
FOR DEBUT AT BAZAAR
Will Be Displayed on Living
Model at Horticultural Hall
This Afternoon
Two snaps and presto the snappy suf

Two snaps and presto the snappy suf-
frage gown is snapped.
II is characteristic or the optimism OF the
sufragists that they expect the vote almost
any minute, and that a part of their pre-
paredness now consists in the evolving of n
gown that is buttonless--and some think
beautful-which can be jumped into in the
traction of second and which has been
designed TO take no time from that which
should be used for the exercise of dearly
acquired civic duties.
The new gown is i'm hiding at this minute
up at Horticultural Hall where the sec
ond annual Keystone bazaar. held under the
auspices Of the woman's Suffrage party, is
in progress. At 80 this afternoon 1t will
he brought out and displayed on a living
model Other models in "sip-on" blouses
"slip-over" skirts and "slp-into" Jackets
VIII disport themselves in the first suffrage
sartorial show on record in this city.
Five hundred women from the five
counties in this corner of the state have
worked to make the bazaar success
Many divertng features have been planned
This afternoon there will he n the dansant
under the direction of Miss Adelna Mosier
and cabaret tonight Tomorrow there will
he a musicale in charge of Mrs Charles
Chalmers Collins Saturday night the
pageant, Dream Women" directed by Mrs
Walter Dalsimer will he given, followed by
the play Suppressed Desires" given by
the Plays and Players. one of the interest
ing booths is the "Frppery Mart" at which
Mrs, Joseph NJ. Gazzam and Mrs. william
u. Grange are presiding. Among the
patronesSeS are:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-23
INDEPENDENCE SQ(]
DEAL UP TO ASST
City Seeks constitutional
for Trade With PhiIo
sophical Society +;

Few Philadelphians know that G
does not own and control the whoI4
dependence Square. or that consti(>l
amendment will have to be passed ~.
such control can be obtained by the mug
pality. At the present time the An1><1
philosophical Society owns and con.
the brick building behind the Old City
which is assessed Mt s60,000. }}1
II is planned for the city to acquiro III
critics making triangle bounded ~
Parkway. Sixteenth and Cherry stre6<e
turn the land over TO the Philosophte1I &
ciety In return for the deeds to the m01&
pendence Square property. As this nv
change would make the city dealer ~
realty. special legislation is needed at {[1<
risburg before the deal can be consumunG1@X
and the society be given a Parkway toD1I
for new home. 25 W
An ordinance including an agreenaouI ~
tween the city and the society was p4||1
by Councils In July, 1911. during A1@
Reyburns administration, but II waa l41
shown that the city could not complotoSU
share of the bargain until new laws WC1I
approved. t&
The value of the triangle has incre9eV&
each year until the twenty-one properties
included are said to be worth $so0,oQos
The society's ground, 20 by SO feet, ~
three-story brick building are said 70 -
worth little more than the assessed ve1u4
of $600oo. 4
The proposed amendment to the ata{o
Constitution, which has been introducod II
the Legislature through Councls spociel
committee on legislation WILL IL passed, por~
nit the city to acquire property In tHQ
vicinity of public improvements ana fatof
to transfer them to private owners.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-23
ASKS WILSON'S PROBE !,
OF FAKE" ART CHARGE
Rosenthal Notifies Director That
Subordinate Questions His
Honesty as Artist
HICKS REMAINS MUM"

director of Public Safety Wilson today
was called upon by Albert Rosenthal, por-
,yait painter, DO exert his authority to force
Robert c. Hicks, a subordinate in the de-
partment to back up his charge that some
Of the French portraits painted by Mr.,
Rosenthal for Independence Hall were
"fakes."
thai said that after damaging his reputa-
\ tion Hicks had not answered a letter de-
mandng an explanation. In going over
Hicks's head, the artist intlmated that
pressure should be brought to bear upon
Hicks to make good his charge, or to give
the source of his information. The charge,
he said reflected upon men and women of
prominence. and brought into disrepute the
entire historical collection in the hail.
Hicks was acting chief of the Bureau of
City Property during the illness of Chief
Cummsl<ey at the time he gave the infor-
nation TO the Civil Service Commission that
the curator of Independence Hall, Wilford
Jordan, had conclusive proof" that there
were spurious copies of originals in the
collection of French portraits which were
painted by Mr.. Rosenthal.
Mr.. Rosenthals letter to Director Wilson
was as follows:
Dear Sir-Mr. Robert c. Hicks, Of
your department I am informed, made
serious charges against me before the
Civil Service Commission in relation to
my portraits in the Independence Hall.
A letter addressed to Mr.. Hicks on
Sunday elected no response Aside
from the great personal harm 1t has
done me and is doing my reputation, II
reflected on men and women of the
highest position and intelligence in our
community, and, Furthermore, brought
into dsrepute the entire collection in.
Independence Hall and affected the good
name of our city, which has this his
torlcal collection in charge. The re-
Election carries especially, I under
stand. to the French group of portraits
/ placed there and involves rather an
International matter of good faith.
It is due me that Mr. Hicks produce
the conclusive evidence he has spoken
of before the commissioners
Believe me, very truly yours.
ALBERT ROSENTHAL.
Although Hicks has not answered the
letter which Mr.. Rosenthal sent him. he ad-
mitted privately that he had nothing on"
the artist He refused, however, to give
the source of his charges At the time he
made them he was ex-ofi1cio q member of
the Art Jury.
The Art Jury is scheduled to meet today
to consider the charges against the por-
traits which were authenticated by the In
dependence Hall Commission. The Art
Jury, It is understood has had the "evi-
dence" for some time, but the nature of 1t
has been carefully guarded in spite of
leaks" to the effect that Mr. Rosehthal
did not copy some of the pictures from
originals in France.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-23
PREPAREDNESS WOMEN
PROVIDE BASE HOSPITAL

The Pennsylvania Women's Division for
National Preparedness has donated $4,000
to the Red Cross for the forming and equip
ing of base hospital unit. The money
was given TO DR.. Richard II. Harte, Phila-
delphia head of the Red Cross, by Mrs. j.
Gardner Cassatt. with the approval of Mrs
George w. Ghilds Drexel
The $4,000 includes a gift Of $4,000 re-
ceived from Cyrus III. X. Curtis, through
the Philadelphia General Chapter of Penn
syivania womsn's Division for National
preparedness, of which Mrs. Cyrus II. X.
Curtis is an active member.
Il. T. stotesbury contributed $4,000 to
the fund and the balance Of $4,000 was
given by Mrs. George W. childs DrexeL
~ y,fa Ease Hoepital No. 10. the oift Of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-23
One Beer, 8 Cents Change for / OnisuI

wINSTED. Conn, Feb. 23.--A man err
tered saloon in Torrington and asked fot
a glass Of beer In payment he rendered q
large onion and the bartender gave hino
back eight cents. z
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-23
WOMAN DOCTORS BODY
UNCLAIMED IN MORGUE
Name in Chicago Blue Book, but Dies
in Penury Amid Squalid
Surroundings

CHICAGO. Feb. 23-The name of Dr.
Helen Reynolds Kellogg is inscribed in the
blue book of Chicago but today her body
lies unclaimed in a morgue following her
death in a basement of a house occupied by
negroes Doctor Kellogg was sixty and al
most blind. She was for years health
editor of the Womans World and was the
first head of the Boston Hospital for Women
She was the original of the heroine woman
physician described in Winifred Eaton
Babcock's book Me" Cutting off of an in
come of many thousands reduced her to
penury.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-23

scousness of our shortcomings he was still
grumblng through his mustache:'
"They don't even know what kind of
shoes to put on their feet" was what
heard. "In little while we'll have a nation
of deformed women. Already every other
woman that you meet in the street is suf-
fering from hallux valgus."
This sounded really alarming. much more
so than damn nonsense" or mere God
helping mess" but consultation with the
medical dictionary showed "hallux valgu1''
to be nothing more serious than ''incIp.ent
bunion."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-23
DR.. Harte'S Criticisms
of the American Woman

THE American woman is suffering
l. from severe case of damn
nonsense"
This is aggravated by frightful
epidemic of "God-helping-ness."
She spends $3.50 for her hosiery
while the women and children of
Europe starve and die.
She does not know how to spell
thrift"
Her fondness for being coddled
and the American mans fondness
for coddling her are helping in her
ruin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-23
Hazleton Hunters Fight Pests

HAZLETON. Feb. 23.-Hazleton hunters
began a Notwithstanding crusade in the
woods on the Lehigh coalfield. They hope
to rid the region of weazles minks, foxes
and other game destroyers before the spring
comes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-08

wife Of Banker Pierce Of that city,
was a visitor In Fargo Wednesday.
J. c. Archibald and J. b. MeIlem.
both Of Minot, were business visitors
I'm Fargo yesterday and made the
Powers hotel their headquarters.
Chemicals for the official test Of
BiHmaTck's new wateFwoFkE next
week have been loaned by the Fargo
plant. II was announced Wednesday.
Frank Sullivan was responsible for
the wild duck dinner served twenty
i've members Of the WOodman degree
team at the A. o. u. w. hall last eve
ming.
Atty. John a. Carr. of jamestown.
states attorney OF Stutsman county,
spent a part Of Wednesday in Fargo
attending to matters in the district
court.
Fargo police have received no in
formation as to the whereabouts OF
Melvin Cable. Of Candy. Mimi, want
ed I'm that village by a dying brother.
Cable worked in Fargo this fall.
c. r. Stone. president of the North
Dakota State Fair association, return
ed from Lisbon the first OF the week.
having Inspected gravel pit in that
vicinity. He reports business In the
pits is rushing.
Fargo division No. %. Benefit Asso-
citation OF Railway Employees, will
initiate a large class OF candidates
this evening. The meeting will open
at 8 o'clock. according TO announce
ment by Sec. A. o. Nordhaug.
Al westerdahl writes from Wauke-
gan. under date OF Nov. 6. that the
boys at Camp Dewey are getting com
fortabIy settled in their new barracks,
which have been under course of con-
struction since early In the summer.
The Fargo city commission granted
the use OF the auditorium for the "Y'