davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-05-22
CIOgged NOstrils, Dropping
in Throat, Deafness
and Head Noises

Avenue. New NusA When he iirst consulted no
as said: MY u1sIis have been ylOgged for twenty
yeaTs | glt ~ bal ! gD3u not breathe thTOug !
nv nosths al all. / ,ou4l ouly sleep a nttls
While al a i'm, iH ny clggyd hostrs would
,yste me Five years ago / lost my sense VI
smell. A lot OF Discharge .w9uh drpp back into
nv throat VI, hearing failed. aud for two years
Sesd Ike fieshi sscapins, Il was bard work for
me TO uudpn'Hud Mhat Pe1pie ssll 70 me. A.
aostrils are ire and opegn that he can sleey
~ frnnt of his head The dropping In III throat
b.. rome The noises have left the ears, ha can
bear we'll and NE sr'a'l v r"'nrning
II YOU suffer from ctogged nost1ls o. are gdug
aesi or have head noises, or dlsdlafglng ear,
I'm y, Of catarrhal disease, l viii Do pleased 70
ys you visit my office II will cost you nothing
- an examination and advice.
The evening world., 1917-05-22
JUDGES SON JOINS AVIAToRS.
Young Herbert Enters Naval Mili-
tiH's section ns Lundsmnn.

James II. Herbert twenty years old.
son OF Justice Henry W Herbert Of
Special Sessions, went 20 Bay Shore. l.,
l.. to-day as a landsmau in the Naval
Militia, assigned 10 the aviation section
under Ensign Pierce. instructor at the
station.
Herbert Is a graduate Of the Fordham
Law School and was entered as a student
clerk In the Office OF O'BvIen. BOardman.
Harper & Fox. No. l2O Broadway lie
is qualified for his ncT work by expert
ence as an automobile driver and a
course in gas engineering lie declined
all offers OF aid by his father and his
fathers friends O. get advanced rating
for him, saying he thought he would
make better showing for himself In
the end II he began with the beginners
in rank.
The evening world., 1917-05-22
HILLQUIT, BERGER AND lee
CHOSEN AS DELEGATES
They VIII Represent American
Socialists at Congress TO BE
Held at Stockholm.

CHICAGO. May 22.-Morrls Hillquit,
New York; Victor l.. Berger, NIL
waukee, and Algernon Lee, New
York, will represent the American
Socialist Party as delegates to the
conference at Stockholm, Sweden.
Announcement Of the selection OF the
three delegates was made to-day by
the National Executive Committee Of
tho Socialist Party,
The delegates will be uninstructed.
The Government has practically de-
clded that passports will not be issued
TO delegates TO the conference from
this country.
The evening world., 1917-05-22
COMPROMISE ON MAIL
TAX IS AGREED UPON
Second Glass Rate to Be From One
and One-Half Gents in First
Zone to Eight in Eighth.

WASHINGTON, May ga com
promise on the proposed second class
mail tax on magazines and news
papers so as TO make II from "a cents
per pound in the first parcel post zone
to 3 eight cents In the eighth one
was agreed upon to-day by the House
Ways and Means Committee.
Receipts from educational enter
tainments were excluded by the
House from the proposed 10 per cent.
amusement tax by vote Of ia 10 I.
Representative Moore Of Pennsyl-
yania opposing. lie insisted that II
was unfair that William Jennings
pryan should receive from 500 10
s75O a night for educational" en-
tertainments while tho Government
cot nothing from them.
The evening world., 1917-05-22
IRISH CONVENTION
BIG OPPORTUNITY,
PLUNKETT'S VIEW
Noted PubliciSt Calls Plan
Hopeful Beginning of Solu-
ton of Old Problem.

LONDON, May 22-2.15 p. M.-sir
Horace Plunkett, the Irish publicist,
who without Identifying himself with
either of the political parties has been
constant worker for Irish better
ment and has produced extraor-
dinary results in that direction, ex-
pressed to the Associated Press to-
day his opinion that the convention
proposed by the Government for the
settlement OF the Irish problem will
be accepted by Irlshmen as the first
really hopeful beginning OF the end
OF that question.
at has taken many generations TO
convince tho English people that they
cannot govern Ireland" said Sir
Horace, but only few months TO
learn that they cannot form a system
OF elf-government for that country.
Now that these lessons have been
learned, l do not think It will take
many weeks or even days for Irish
men to realize the great opportunity
which has fallen to them or the re-
sponsbility which it involves"
The Manchester Guardian Q.ib-
eraD considers the Irish conven-
ton "the biggest and most serl-
Gus undertaking to which ireland has
set her hand for generations, and one
which must be prosecuted with tho
vigor and lnsistence proportlonato 10
its moment" Tho Guardian thinks
the best hope for the expedient Is that
the English parties mean to stand
aloof. II continues:
"The task before the convention is
extremely difficult, as the speeches OF
Sir John Lonsdale and Sir Edward
Carson show that fires are stln burn
ing and that the spirit of compro-
mise does not brood everywhere over
the troubled waters"
The paper sees. however, solid elo-
ments OF hope and declares that the
pacification OF Ireland affects both
British strength at home and credit
abroad. 1t concludes: "It is OF high
importance for the solldity and ef-
fectiveness OF the support on which
we can count, not only from the
United States but from our own do
minions"
DUBLIN. May 22.-The Irish Time,
(unionist,, commenting on the pro-
posed convention. says It is folly tc
think the recent course Of Irish poll
tics has fitted individual Irishmen for
tho supremely difficult task Of leader.
ship. The Irish Unlonists do n0-
pretend TO bo hopeful, II says, al
though they refuse to take the re-.
sponsibility for closing their ears tc
the Governments appeal.
The Freeman's journal (National.
lsD says the prospects for the Con
vention have been improved by the
discussions in Parliament. Premier
Lloyd Georges promise to accent the
decision OF the Convention in regard
to both the character and scope OF
the Irish Constitution gives even
greater importance TO the Convention
the newspaper says, and will increase
enormously the force OF the appeal "a
all genuine Natlonalists.
The Irish Independent (OBrienlte)
says 1t is idle TO pretend that any
thing short OF full Colonial Home
Rule will be regarded by Irishmcn "a
a final settlement, and final settle
ment Is what the Government pre-
tends 20 have in view.
The evening world., 1917-05-22
RYNDAM AT HOME PORT.

Dutch ship sailed From New York
on Nay 4.
AMSTERDAM, May 22.-The Holland
America Line steamship Ryndam. The
first neutral vessel to take advantage Of
England's recent announcement that the
route TO Holland was comparatively
safe from submarine attacks.' arrived
At Rotterdam to-day.
The Ryndam sailed from New York
May 4. with a cargo OF grain and -four
The evening world., 1917-05-22
MAYOR KILLS BROOKLYN BILL
Measure would Have Given Bor-
ouEhs Department Deputies.

Mayor Mitchell to-day killed Brook
lyn's hope for home rule when he
vetoed bin which would have given
mat borough deputy commissioner
~ its own In Police. Fire. Law. Street
Cleaning and other important depart
ments. Explaining his veto the Mayor
says:
This feature OF the bill would make
the deputy i'm charge OF the brooklyn
office different from the deputies An
any other borough and independent or
thu head OF the department. II would
break down discipline and make abor-
tive the best features OF consOlida-
ton"
The evening world., 1917-05-22
ARE YOU
GOING DEAF?

Nv Eoecialty IS ueatIng obstHicted no5tfs.
tresfina dealneuA aud head noises aud healing
soro places in the breathing tu6,s, | have spen;
can usually free Ihe nostrils without cutting
away the bones Of the nose. thus leaving the
nostrils those important structures that Wars
created BY nature 20 strain dirt and germs out oi
Ne air The cAse ot Mr.. Allen will demonstrate
the value OF my method
The evening world., 1917-05-22

iney are the young men and women for whom the
honeymoon is even now rising who will become June
brides and bridegrooms of 1917
Thirty days of bliss and then the husband will leave
lot MS snip or regiment the bride take up the rake
OF e noe or the Red Cross according the nature Of
her patriotic activities And probabIv there ia not one
OF hese enraptured creatures who could be persuaded
tnis moment that this separation in the interest OF
their country will be also the very best thing that could
happen to their love
The evening world., 1917-05-22

twenty-one. who
win accept the
time and chance
OF their lives. who
Will volunteer for
three mouths free
training for farm
ing and nghting at
the Junior Patri-
OTIS OF America
Camp, Farming
dale. L. 1.
The evening world., 1917-05-22
Between IS and 2i, They
May Get Farming and
Martial Training.
A LONG ISLAND OUTING
Camp Life With Sanitary
and Morality Safe
guards.
Marguerite Mooers Ofor.hoH.

Wdntcd - twenty-five New York
boys, between the ages OF afteen ana
The evening world., 1917-05-22

All lost or found articles ads
Vertised In The World will ne
listed at The Worlds Informa-
tion Bureau, Pulitzer Building
Arcade, Park Row; Worlds
Uptown Office, northwest cor
ner 3Sth st. and BrOadways
Worlds Harlem office, 10O
West 125th ST., and Worlds
Brooklyn office, 2O2 Washing
ton ST., Brooklyn, for 80 days
following the printing OF the
advertisement,
The evening world., 1917-05-22
BY NtxolG Greelev-Smith.

- al IN e preparations for war; the mobilization the er
thousands Of people In nero- 90 80 - - L.
The evening world., 1917-05-22

The Now York State Woman suf.
The daily Missourian., 1917-04-01
ALL.STATE TEAMS SELECTED

s Members of Victorious Central High
Team on First Squad.
The five officials of the state high
school basketball tournament, Fred
Williams. George Bryant and John F.
Miller, referees; Anton Stankowski.
scorekeeper; and Samuel Church.
timekeeper, have picked the following
all-state high school teams:
First Team
Forward-Singer, Central (captain)
Forward-Dorland, Warrensburg.
Center-Williams, Central.
Guard-Sanders, Central.
Guard-Giltner. Warrensburg.
Second Team
Forward-Duval, Central (captain)
Forward-Spencer, Webster Groves.
Center-Skillman. Fayette.
Guard-Burke, Central.
Guard-Harte, Webster Groves.
The daily Missourian., 1917-04-01

Webster Groves; fifth. Charleston
sixth, Sedalia.
Central will be awarded a large
bronze wall .placque and the other
teams smaller placques.
Kansas City Central and Warrens-
burg qualified for the finals Satur-
day morning by defeating Fayette
and Webster Groves, BY scores of 81
to and "a to IA respectively.
Charleston defeated Hannibal % to
10 in the first consolation game played
Saturday morning. Sedalia defeated
the Fairfax five 81 to IA.
The games Friday night brought
four teams to the semifinals in the Sc
ries. Kansas City Central had quail
ified for this round in the Friday aft
ernon games by defeating Fairfax in
a one-sided game, so to IL. Fayette
also defeated Neosha in the afternoon,
but was forced to beat the Sedalia five,
which had a bye in the first round,
before going to the semifinals. This
was the last of the Friday night games.
These two teams were the leaders of
the Central District and fought a hard
game, 25 to Il.
The other games Friday night re-
suited in victory for Webster Groves
over Hannibal, 35 to 4, and defeat Of
The daily Missourian., 1917-04-01

Charleston at the hands of Warrens-
1urg, 25 to IA. The work of Spencer
and Lincoln for Webster Groves in the
first conflict is worthy of mention,
their combined efforts netting % Of the
35 tallies for the victors. Dorland
Hanna and Giltner starred for War
rensburg in the second game.
The daily Missourian., 1917-04-01
CAPITOL FIXTURE FUND GIVEN

sSO0,OOO to Be Used BY Con11sslen
Board for selections.
E. w. Stephens, chairman OF the
State Capitol Commission Board, says
that the Board has another big problem
before it in the buying Of furniture
and fixtures for the new capitol. The
legislature has voted an appropriation
of $500, 900 for that purpose. but states
that selections must be made by mem
The daily Missourian., 1917-04-01
bers of the board and not by aa -
terror decorator or advisor.
Farm Machinery Class Tries IN

Farm Machinery Class Tries Tr,es~
The farm machinery class was ~
en- some experience in plowing yeats,.
day when Prof. E. W. Lehman ty,ss
out one Of the University tractors 9
the field west Of the poultry grumdI
Each man was permitted to handle 4.
tractor and gang plows by himself
Five acres were plowed by the nm.
dents.
The daily Missourian., 1917-04-01
CENTRAL WINS STATE
TITLE IN BASKETBALL
Kansas City Team Defeats
Warrensburg in Final
Game, 62 to u.
FAYETTE ENDS THIRD
Singer Is Individual Star
With "a POints-Wil-
liams Makes 20.
FAYETTE ENDS THIRD

Kansas City Central High School
won the state high school basketball
tournament by defeating Warrensburg
81 to q, at the Rothwell Gymnasium
court last night. This is Central's
third season without defeat. Singer,
the Blue and White star forward, took
the ball after three seconds of play
and scored the first field goal Central
was never headed, but the game was
harder fought than the score indi-
Gates.
The Kansas City team was easily
the superior Of any of the other eight
teams and their victory was foretold
by basketball followers when they
were first seen in action. Singer was
the highest individual point scorer in
last nights game, with "a points to
his credit, though Williams with 20
and Duvall with IA pushed him hard
for the honor. Giltner, the Warrens-
burg captain, tossed the ball through
sAS iih6 ioi ~ IdllicS. DOIlduQ was
the only other Warrensburg man to
break into the scoring, making the
other points. The score:
Central (62) warrepsbur- fo-
singer. II ------ rg, Herm. Smith. Rankin
t,',,, vuvul, ri ---------------------l lg. Giltner
SMiams, ------------- c, Herb. Smith
sander SANDERS; ig #, Hanna
Baskets from 1oor-Singer s. Duyai =. |
Williams. TO- Sanders 2, Dor1and 4, Gilt.
ner 5. Baskets on free trials-Singer s, /
Giltner 9. Free trials missed-Singer A.
Giltner 4. Fouls called-On Singer 3,
Duvall 3, Williams 2, Sanders 4, Burke l.
Dorland 3, Hanna 3, Herb. Smith 2 Gilt
ner 2, Herm. Smith 3, Rankin q Referee
Bryant (MissourD.
In the finals of the consolation Sc
ries Charleston defeated Sedalia IS
to IL. This placed Charleston in fifth
place and gave the cellar position to
Sedalia.
Third place was won by Fayette
who defeated Webster Groves, 20 to
z in the most hotly contested game of
the series. The placing of the first
six teams in the series follows: First,
Kansas City Central; second, War
rensburg; third. Fayette; fourth,
The daily Missourian., 1917-04-01
, GET BASKETBALL LETTERS
Committee on Intercollegiate Athlet-
ics Makes Awards.

ICB moAC0 AWoA0c
The Committee on intercollegiate
Athletics have recommended the
following men for basketball Ms:
Captain Fred Williams, Sam Shirley,
Harry viner, C. H. Slusher, Kenneth
Shepard, P. B. Vogt and Jesse L.
Campbell.
The election of Jesse L. Campbell
as captain of next years basketball
squad was approved. 1t was decided
to try and arrange a track meet with
Leland Stanford University, and, If
possible, to bring the meet to Colum-
bia. The baseball eligibility list was
approved with the exception of four
men who were voted ineligible. Mr..
Brewer feels that these men, while
ineligible now, can later be placed in
the list of eligibles.
Plant peonies and iris now. Colum-
The daily Missourian., 1917-04-01

Plant peonies and iris now. Colum-
bia Floral Co., phone 92O. C-179
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30
Davisson-Porter Wedding
Daughter of Morgan Partner
Marries Ohio Man

GLEN COVE, l.. l., Sept. 29.-Miss
Helen Porter, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William II. Porter, was married
to-day TO Richard l.. DAWSON, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar f. Davisson, Of
Dayton, Ohio, at the home of the
brides parents here. Mr.. Porter is
partner of j. p. Morgan.
Miss Porter was attended as matron
Of honor by her sister-in-law, Mrs.
James J. Porter. The bridesmaids were
Mrs. Rupert W. Ashley, a sister Of the
bridegroom, and the Misses Isabelle
Stettinius, Helen Barrett, Florence Gill
bert, Beatrice Pynchon and Marion
Darforth.
0. F. Davisson. jr., was his brothers
best man. The ushers were Lieutenant
James J. Porter, brother of the bride;
Lieutenant Raymond Cox and Ensign
Stuyvesant Wainwright, jr., of New
York; Rupert w. Ashley, brother-in-
law of the bridegroom, and Harold E.
Talbot, jr.. of Dayton, and Lieutenant
Evans Spalding and Joseph r. Walker,
Of Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30
Nurses Smoke? Never!
Say Red Cross Women
Resent Suggested Campaign
to Send Them Cigarettes
in France

CINCINNATI, Sept 29.-"Ridieu-
lous," Positively no." Absolutely IN
neccssary"-these and other similar
expressions came from Cincinnati Red
Cross workers to-day when they read
a dispatch from New York that Wal
demar De Vile, just back from France
wants to start a movement to send
cigarette, 10 the women nurses In the
war hospitals abroad.
"Nurses smoke cigarettes" ridicu-
Ions, said one Red Cross oficial.
"Jhey wouldn't smoke" declared a
nurse.
Dc Vile Is quoted ~ saying the
nurses need the cigarettes to soothe
their nerves.
"Never found it necessary" said an
other nurse to that.
Girls who have never smoked before
have been driven to il by thei: war
hospital work, said De Vile.
ri have heard nothing Of such con-
dition," asid Miss Laura Logan, head
of the nurses of the Cincinnati base
hospital. "Such report is ridieu-
lous. | know such project as this
would never be authorized by the
American Red Cross. have just re-
ceived letter from Miss Augusta
Millitz, a Cincinnati Red Cross nurse,
yho is now in France. There is moth
ing in this letter to indicate tina,
nurses are smoking. Smoking, OF
course, is not permitted among the
nurses in the Cincinnati general hos
pital."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30
Writer Webs Access

Friends OF Arthur Somers Roche, au-
thor. learned yesterday OF his marriage
on Friday TO Miss Ethel Petit, who has
had prominent parts in several recent
musical productions. The ceremony,
which was performed at st. Johns
Episcopal Church, Yonkers, was attend
ed by only two friends of the couple,
who had been summoned by telephone.
Miss Petit appeared in Miss Spring
time" Every Good Eddie" and one or
two other Broadway productions.
Among the most widely read of Mr..
Roche's stories are Loot" THE Gray
Hair" and "a Scrap of Paper" The
last named has been dramatized.
Mr.. Roche was a newspaper man for
several years, working on various New
York papers as well as on papers in
Boston, where he was born. Mrs. Roche
is from Arkansas. She came 10 New
York about three years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30
James Clarence Harvey

James Clarence Harvey, who has
been writing verses on napkins at the
Lambs Club and other dinners for a
generation, died yesterday in sana-
torium. Mr.. Harvey was sixty-four
years old. He lived in an apartment at
Central Park West and Sixty-eighth
Street. Even his most intimate friends,
of whom Robert billiard was one, never
knew whether he had any relatives. A
few weeks ago one Of his friends urged
him to make will, but Mr.. Harvey re-
fused.
He was the author OF many verses,
some books. several vaudeville sketches
and a play entitled "rhe Great white
Way." which was produced by the Shu.
herts. One OF his poems, "Thc Navy,
which was written four years ago. fore
Swallowed the entrance OF the United
States into the war and brought let
ter from Colonel Roosevelt TO its au-
thor. Mr.. Harvey was the editor OF
Books and Flowers" magazine.
The funeral will be held on Tuesday
morning at Campbell's Funeral Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30

Three greatgrandchildren of Rear
Admiral John A. Dahlgren of Civil
War fame, were found starving yester-
day in the fashionable Bedford Ave-
nue. section of Brooklyn. They were
removed by representative of the
Brooklyn Society for the Prevention
OF Cruelty to Children from surround
ings Of almost unbelievable squalor in
sn unfurnished fiat at l454 Bedford
Avenue, where they were living with
their mother, Mrs. Maud X. Dahlgrcn.
Mrs. Dahlgren is the divorced wife
Of Winthrop Dahlgren, who is said to
have inherited 100000 from his father,
the late Commodore Charles Il. Dahl
gren, wealthy New York yachtsman.
Anonymous Letter Bares Plight
Miss Mildred Z. Shugg, Of the Chill
dren's Society. was led to the apart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30

MAY, her tastes were not so simple,
inclining strongly to Clover Club and
millionaire cocktails. He relates that
Mrs. Mays temperament was such thaS
it was impossible to keep household
servants long, and he had to do most
of the housework, and when he under
took to discharge chauffeur to whom
he objected she reengaged the man the
next day.
With all these things, he said, he
put up as best he could, striving 70
propitiate Mrs. May by bringing her
presents every Saturday and holiday:
Mr. May says that from the begin
ming of their married life he was under
a disadvantage because his wifes IN
herited income of $4,000 a year rem
dered her independent of him. AS to
his abandonment Of her, he says that
she announced at last that ne must
leave their home or she would, and he
obligingly did so.
His counter suit for annulment IS
based on the allegation that his wlfe
deceived him as to her age ana on
other grounds.
They were married on January i,
1914, and separated on April last
Their home was at 157 West FIFTY
seventh Street Before that they lived
at 305 West Sevcnty-second Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30
Three Dahlgren Children Found
Starving in Brooklyn Flat
ANONYMOUS Letter Reveals Plight of Descendants OF Ia
nous Civil War Admral-Furniture Seized for Debt
Mother Blames Neglect of Father for Condition

mcnt by an anonymous letter. She
found no furniture In the nat save a
cot and an old musty mattress on the
floor, on which the children slept. Inc
furniture had been removed because
of an unpaid bill. The floor was lit
tered with cigarette ends and dirty
dishes. The gas had ben turned on.
Etha. eleven years old, according to
Miss Shugg, WAS wearing an ola
chemise and coat, but no shoes or
stockings. One of the two boys, kee-
nan, eight, had stockings. which were
mostly holes" but was without SHOES
There was no food in the house. Mrs.
Dahlgren, according to Miss Shugg, ap-
reared to he in a dnze. She made no
objection to the children being taken
away, and an examination Of them Mt
the society's headquarters disclosed
that they are all anaemic.
Winthrop Dahlgren was formerly n
prosperous broker and wealthy mem
Der of the Princeton Club. The Dahl
grens were married in Boston in 1908,
and Mrs. Dahlgren says her husband
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-30
Luca Botta, Tenor
At Metropolitan, Dies

Luca Botta, tenor OF the Metropolitan
Opera Company for three seasons, died
yesterday at his home in the Sonoma
Apartments, Broadway and Fifty-ffth
Street. He was thirty-fve years old
and a brilliant career had been proph-
esied for him. His voice had been COM
pared to that of Caruso in his earlier
days.
Mr. Botta was born in Amalf on the
Sorrentno peninsula, where his par
entS, who were Neapolitans, had their
summer villa He studied at the Naples
Conservatory, and before appearing in
New York had sung in the leading
opera houses Of Italy and South Amer
lea. lie has been heard here in LA
"L'Oracolo. ""ToSca,' "Thais,"
prince Igor" "Paglacci" and "Caval-
lcria Rusticana." tie is survived by his
uifp