davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-11
TYPES are helni

TYPES are helpful, they simplify, aid the
understanding and relieve us of the
necessity of that unwonted occupation,
thinking. But might it not be good thing
to revise our types. say once in a genera
ton? The Gownsman notices that his
friend, Mr.. Pennell, still affects the ample
tie that has been handed down in his guild
from the days of Millct and Barbizon. That
Mr.. Ppnnell should remind himself-and
occasionally others-of Whistler is another
topic But Mr.. CARRIER (the artist, not the
superintendent might be takcr for any
plain, reputable citizen, or Mr.. Gibbs at
least for a duke. We must make over our
type as to these gentlemen, for who could
think of any one of them as dizzily poised
the brink of anything dreadful? And the
clergyman There is such a thing as the
clerical cut, and it is not wholly dependent
on garb but our typc-at least our non
conformist type--is as antiquated as Stig-
gins; precisely as our bishops have only
been brought down to the time and the level
of the bishop in "The Man in the House"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-11

So far as Shantung is concerned the
Senate may have to decide to make the best
of bad job.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-11
Member of the Associated Press

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS is crrI0-
sirely entitled IN thc use for rcpvbIration
OF all necs dispatches credited to il or not
otherwise credited in this PAPER, AMI olNo
the local ne,rs r"bhsbe' therein.
An right" ot repatriation NJ special dis
patches herein rrc also reScrued
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-11
Our Foreign Correspondence

We have just received a postal card. post
marked Care du Nord, Paris, that gives us
twinge of rcmorse. 1t runs thus:
90 August. 1919
reach London tonight. I haven't heard
from you for months.
WILLIAM MrEEE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-11

knights who drilled on the Parkway
struck a gusher of enthusiasm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-11
THE BLAZED PATH

JUST when the path is lost to me
- Bewildered wanderer in the maze,
Upon some unexpected tree
| spy the Woodmans "blaze."
A mystic rune of sight or sound
A message quick from sense to soul,
That lifts the spirit from the ground
And speeds it to the goal.
A wind flower nodding by an oak
Has cried deliverance from affair."
Once in the dark fragrance spoke
And once it was star.
The silver futing of thrush;
The bursting of a sunken flame;
A sigh of wind. sudden hush,
Out of the depth I came.
A burning challenge to despair,
Flashed from an idly open book,
A dumb creatures silent prayer,
friends revealing look.
And all the doubtful horrors fade
The weary heart leaps up again.
Through tangled thickets in the shade,
The path shows broad and plain.
-Abbie Farwell Brown, in Woman's Maga
zine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-11

Syracuse. n. Y, has learned that
Philadelphia is also first in show horses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-11

TNHE Gownsman has had u long and varied
L acquaintance with professors, from the
heads of colleges who make the ground to
tremble when they do speak down through
all the lesser and little pipes which, prop
erly handled, like those of great organ,
discourse combinedy the music of great
university. He has known among them those
on whose backs the moss has grown green
and vclvety. but they are really very few.
On the other hand. he has known at least
one unmistakable Bolshcvik among them.
though at the time we had not that con-
venient designation to cover the multitude
of his ndiscrctions. But truly for the most
part professors may echo Bottoms asspvera-
ton. II am as other men are" splenetic
observer, on the outlook for Notes" by
which to determine the species professor.
once remarked that, as class. professors
have a strange taste in wives He was
properly rebuked, however. in the reply that
the professors tastes in this regard are no
stranger than the tastes manifested by the
spouses of professors as to, husbands. The
Gownsman has sometimes thought that the
real difference between professor and other
men lay in the PROFESSIONAL power and per
versity to protract discussion on unimportant
trhes. But the doings of the Senate of the
United States of late have put him straight
as to this. In technicality. triviality, te-
dousness and timidity your professor is
cons behind most Of our contemporary oh
structionist senators.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-11

have the crowds granted immortality.
OF all the statesmen who have plotted
and fought and preached, the people pre-
fer to esteem and remember only the few
whose services were noble and unselfish.
So your crowd is the most terrible critic
of all in a final showdown. 1t has been
condemned by the playwrights and by
theatrical managers because it is stub
bornly devoted to happy endings.
And why under heaven shouldn't end
ings be happy-in life. or on the stage?
Crowds love color and pageantry, as any
one can see who happens to be in this
city now, and that is because pageantry
and color were ancient inheritances that
the crowds have lost and still hope to
regain.
"Send regiment of cavalry down the
street, with chnking harness and rum
bling guns and brass band" some one
has said, "and you can drive the crowds
wid.'
You can. But it isn't because the
cavalry force or its officers suggest re-
turning Caesar nor is it because the
crowd is naturally hloodthirsty or fond
of violence. Horses and guns and uni
forms and chinking equipment stir your
crowd profoundly enough because these
sights and sounds are dim echoes Of the
stern movement that has carried man
kind onward in cruSades against all tides
to state of security and hope and peace.
Once, when a battleplane came somer-
saulting out of the sky at Belmont in an
awcsome imitation of disaster, it was
woman who spoke for the crowd and for
an instant revealed the impulse that
moves crowds to acclaim military spec
tacle. al cannot look at it without want
ing to cry" said she. 81 think l can see
what peace has cost
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-11

Dave Tablock, the enterprising news
monger at the corner of Sixth and Chest
nut, says he expects to sell lot of copies of
Ben Franklin's magazine today. Keep it
up, Dave, is our ejaculation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-11

ITO RETURN to the professor (the COM
i mon garden variety of today, We will put
it, he exhibits almost as many variations from
"The Rambler's" type as are to be found
among our friends the artists. 1t is not
true that all professors are ancmic. or bald
or near sighted, or undcrsized. or aged. timid
or reactionary. As to shape, the Gowns
man will venture that twenty professors and
twenty business men. taken at random sight
unseen. might be mistaken, one group for
the other, except that the business men
might be somewhat slceker in these profit
eering times and wear Immediately new
clothes instead of older ones brushed and
pressed to look like new. The Gownsman
will hazard further that the ordinary pro
fessor is as easily lost in crowd as any
body else--and no more easily.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-11

JN11E average healthy human mind abhors
- an abstraction even as Iature abhors a
vacuum; and it is only by becoming n phi
lOSOpher that we can hope to escape the in
hcrent pragmatism Of our kind. Hence Uncle
Sam, spare, shrewd, human, an instant ap
peal to any American. an enigma to the rest
Of the world: John Bull, an auto portrait
once, now much embcliShcd with touches
not of the auto type. Hence, too, the neccs
sity of classification into types. Years ago
in France and as elsewhere initiated from the
pages of LA Vic Bohcmc," the artist. as
in "Trlby" for example, was mad youth,
mustachioed long haired, in vclveteen trou
sers, blouse and Byronic collar, none too
clean. To vary from the type was to imperil
your place in the guild. The clergyman, also.
was ever in black, long frocked, top hated,
Ratchet faced, sanctimonious. Who ever
heard of a short, stout clergyman in tweeds
of an artist whose life was not topplng at
least on the dizzy brink of the under world,
of professor who was not impossible,
distracted, impractical and absurd? One
story tells how Professor Logarithm, medi-
tating on an abStrusC mathematical problem,
walked from his house to his classroom one
foot on the pavement, the ether in the road,
Subconsciously wondering at the roughness
of the way. Another takes TCutonic bias
with emphasis that estimate of self with
which the professor is said to be so we'll
endowed. Modest inquirer, visiting the Uni
versity of Ercwhon, addresses an important
looking stranger May I be so bold. sir.
to inquire the way to the house of Pro
fcSSOr SChmidtt' "prOfcsSor Schmidt Do
you mean. sir, one of the Iittlcschmidts, of
which there are many, or the eminent, the
distinguished Professor Schmidt?'' II mean
the great Professor Schmidt "Ah, sir,
in that case you are happy | am he" And
any one of the seven Schmidts of the Uni
versty of Erewhon would have said the
same thing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-11
THE CHAFFlNG DISH

Enthusiastically reviewed in the London Nd-
ton.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-09
SENTENCES WILL BE GIVEN CONVICTED MEN
 TOMORROW MORNING

In open court at 10 o'clock in the morning, Judge Robert w. Jennings will give sentences to Messrs Hip pos, Gaslow, Apan, Tonscard and E. C. Miller.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-09
NATIVES VOTED FOR WICK
 AT KETCHIKAN
(Continued from Page One)

judge and a Wickersham supporter, insisted that they had a right to vote Deppe thereupon refused to lave anything more to do with them, and thereafter Hunt assisted them in marking their ballots. He testified further that he had become acquaint- ed with these Indians during his 19 years residence in this section Of Alaska and he knew that many of those who voted for Wickersham could neither read nor write.
 During 'thes Wickersham hearing here several weeks, ago. Stackpole and Oliver testified as to the poli- tical activities of w. T. Mahoney, United States Commissioner, and Walter Sharpe, Deputy Marshal, and Delegate Grigsby introduced evidence to show that they were enthusiastic Wickersham workers and deeply in terested in the outcome of the con test.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-09

Harry Phillips has recovered at Nenana from an operation for appen. dicitis.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-09

*Batted for Fisher in fifth.
 ssBatted for I.ukue in ninth.
 tWeaver called out for interferenve in the third.
 Summary-Two-base hits. J. Col lins, Orch. Struck out by Cico.te 4. by Fisher 1. by Luque 4. Hits, off Sallee off Luque 1 Bases on balls of Cicotte 3. Left on bases. Chica- go 5, Cincinnati 8.
 sIpELIGHTs ON THE GAME
 The famous White Sox punch was again in evidence yesterday.
 Post mortem examination shows that Sallee should have been jerked earlier in the game.
 Pat Moran made a tactical error in putting his team out SO far in front. The odds of four to one put too much fight into the Sox. After Kopf and Neale had flied out in the last half of the ninth, wingo and Magee. pinch-hitting Tor I.uaue. singled. But Rath flied to Felsch, and the game was over. and the Reds were through. After having already lost two games in the -series. it would have been tough on Cicotte not to have won yesterday. He was hit rather freely but always managed to tighten
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-09
up at the crucial moments.

up at the crucial moments.
 Luque, the Cuban, really did the best pitching of the day for the time he was in the box. In four innings he allowed only one hit and whiffed five men, Fisher did everything ex pected of him in the two-thirds of an inning he performed.
 So far in this worlds series the home-run hitters have been conspic uous by their absence. A number of pitchers have been knocked ou! of the box but none of the old reliable hitters have been able to touch them for a through ticket to the home plate.
 ''Shano" Collins, who has not beer hitting much to date, got three healthies out of his system yesterday one of them a double. For some reason or other, Gleason made Col lins and Felsch switch positions fir the field, the former going to center field and the latter to right.
 Cicotte evidently has whole some respect for the prowess of Ivy Wingo with the club, for he walked the veteran three times straight-by the way, the only passes he issued during the game. But in the las time up, Wingo was not to be denied and smacked out a single as his con tribution to the small rally the flick ering Reds staged in the final spasm
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-09

John s. Dorwin. Anchorage boy who served 20 months in France, has returned to his home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-09
R. J. SOMMERS TAKES OFFICE AS SURVEYOR
 GENERAL OF ALASKA

Robert J. Sommers became Survey or General of Alaska and ex-officio
 Territorial Secretary today. He re- ceived a telegram yesterday from the Secretary of the Interior, noti- flying him that his official bond had been approved, and authorizing him to assume the duties of the office upon taking the prescribed oath. He was sworn in this morning, and was at his desk most of the day.
 MT. Sommers is a civil engineer, and for several years followed his profession at Nome. Later he was made engineer and superintendent of construction in the Fourth Di- vision for the Alaska Board of
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-09
CINCINNATI REDS ARE CHAMPIONS
 OF THE WORLD

(Continued from Page One)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-09


 Gandil. Kopf out, Weaver to Gandil Neale walked, was caught stealing Schalk to Eddie. No runs, no hits no errors. Chicago-Eddie flied to Duncan Weaver flied to Rath. Jackson hi home run. Felsch out, Kopf to Dau bert. One run, one hit, no errors.
 Fourth Inning Standardization flied to Gandil Eller hit by pitched ball. Rath sin gled. Daubert singled. Eller caugh at the plate, Liebold to Schalk Grof flied to Eddie. No runs, two hits no errors.
 Chicago-Gandil flied to Neale Risberg famed. Schalk out, Grof to Daubert. No runs, no hits, no CT TOTS.
 Fifth Inning
 Cincinnati-Rousch out, Eddie tc Gandil. Duncan flied to Eddie. Kopi tripled. Neale singled, scoring Kopf Neale stole second Rariden out Risberg to Gandil. One run, .wc hits no errors.
 Chicago-James famed. Liebold and Eddie out, Kopf to Daubert. No runs, no hits. no errors.
 Sixth Inning
 Cincinnati-Eller singled. Rath walked. Wilkinson relieved James. Daubert reached first when Schalk threw wild to third. Groh famed. Rousch singled, scoring Eller and Rath. Duncan singled, scoring Dau- bert Kopf walked. Neale forced Rousch out at plate, Weaver to Schalk. Kopf was caught off second, Schalk to Risberg. Three runs, three hits, one error.
 Chicago-Weaver singled. Jack son and Felsch flied to Rousch. Gan dil flied to Neale. No runs, one hit, no errors.
 Seventh Inning
 Cincinnati-Rariden flied to Felsch. Eller famed. Rath walked and stole second Daubert walked. Groh flied to Liebold No runs, no hits, no er- TOTS.
 Chicago-Risberg flied to Rath Schalk fouled to Rariden. Wilkinson famed. No runs. no hits, no errors.
 Eighth Inning
 Cincinnati-Rousch hit by pitched ball Duncan sacrificed, Wilkinson to Gandil Kopf fouled to Weaver. Neale walked Rariden singled, SCOT ing Rousch. Eller out, Risberg to Gandil One run. one hit, no errors. Chicago-Liebold flied to Neale. Eddie singled Weaver doubled Jackson doubled. scoring Eddie and Weaver. Felsch flied to Daubert. Gandil tripled, scoring Jackson. Rousch fumbled Risberg's fly, allow ing Gandil to score Schalk out, Rath to Daubert. Four runs, four hits, one error.
 Ninth Inning
 Cincinnati-Rath singled. Daubert sacrificed, Wilkinson to Gandil. Groh flied to Liebold. Rousch out, Weaver to Gandil. No runs, one hit, no er- TOTS.
 (Note-Owing to interruption in the cable service, details of Chicago's half had not been received by The Empire up to the hour of going to press.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-09
PERSO N AIS

| J. w. Meyers of Hydaburg is reg
 istered at the Occidental Hotel. 1 w. D. McHall delegate to tho
 Labor Convention is registered al
 the Occidental from Craig. Paul D. Morrison arrived on tn, Northwestern and is at the Occi
 dental He is from Hydaburg. H. V. Hendrickson, E. A. Heath ;T. H. Brandon, Ed. Smith, Wn Ryan and John Kayser of Ketchi- kan are staying at the Occidental having arrived on the Northwestern R. P. Dunbar of Chicago is reg istered at the Alaskan Hotel. Mrs. George Howard of Wran- gell is guest at the Gastineau. J. A. Solomon of Seattle is at the Gastineau.
 Mr., and Mrs. A. Dano of Tena- hee will be at the Gastineau for a few days. MT. Dano is superin- tendent of the Columbia Salmon Company.
 J. R. Mauestad and J. H. Thomp- son who have been guests at the Zynda for a few days, left today fer FunteI: Bay on the Baron.
 Steve Burger of Seattle is a guest at the Zynda.
 George Lytte of Ketchikan is at the Gastineau.
 MT. and Mrs. Martin Kildahl and Mr. and Mrs. H. c. Wick will leave for Petersburg tomorrow as pas
 ;engers on the Jugoslav.
 E. M. Axelson, U. s. Commissioner at Yakutat will leave for his home on the Watson.
 John Lund ST. has sold all his property in Juneau and will leave
 ,n the Jefferson with his family 70 locate in Portland, Ore. MT. Lund is an old-timer in Juneau. He has been in the employ of Gold tein Company for some time. Glen Bartlett has purchased the property of John Lund ST., on Fifth Street.
 About thirty-five Natives, includ- ing the court witnesses from Yaku- tat will return to their homes on the Admiral Watson. David Evans of the Juneau Hard ware Company will leave on the Princess Mary for vacation trip. Mr. Evans expects to go East and visit several Canadian points. Mrs. L. Flagstad of Cordova is Juneau visitor. She is guest 1t the Gastineau. H. Grangham of Ketchikan is a Juneau visitor. Capt. Roberts of the Todd Pack ing Company is i'll at St. Ann's Hos oital.
 c. B. Wood of San Francisco is new arrival at the Gastineau. Glen G. Anderson of Panama, of , the U. s. Cable office will be trans ! ferred to Sitka. He is at the Gas tineau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-09

The Jefferson arrived in the Channel early yesterday afternoon and after calls at Treadwell and Douglas came over to Juneau late in the evening. The boat had three passengers for Juneau, they being l.. l.. Ball Marguerite Ball and Marie Mejie. After unloading freight at this port the Jefferson left for Skagway late in the night and is due to leave here Southbound early tomorrow morning. No first class tickets will be sold on the Jeffer- son from this port as all reserva- tions have been taken by cannery people.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-09
WEDNESDAYS CAME

Following is the score of yester
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-09
HAVE VERY LITTLE FISH

The Happy, Emma and Pilgrim are three halibut boats that have arrived in port within the past twenty-four hours. All the boats have fish but none of them have capacity loads as the weather has been so storm that the boats were unable to fish much while at the banks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-09
NOTICE

After October 10 no telephone rentals for the month of October will be accepted at a discount. All remittances by mail must bear post mark not later than last discount date Please be prompt.
 JUNEAU DOUGLAS TELE- PHONE co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-09
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Now Bound North

Now Bound North Admiral Evans is scheduled to arrive here at midnight to- night.
 City of Seattle is scheduled to arrive here Saturday morning. Admiral Watson is scheduled to arrive here Saturday. Alaska is scheduled to arrive here Saturday.
 Scheduled Sailings Princess Mary is scheduled to sail from Vancouver Saturday.
 Southbound Sailings Admiral Evans is scheduled to sail southbound via Sitka ear ly tomorrow morning. Jefferson is scheduled to sail southbound early tomorrow morning.
 City of Seattle is scheduled to sail southbound on the 18th.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-09
NEW SHIPMENT ARRIV ES

A large Shipment of Coats, Dresses and Blouses has just ar rived on the Northwestern. It will pay you to look at these garments before making your purchases of fall and winter wear. Always the lowest prices at GREENBAUM'S. 164 Front St. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-09

Road Commissioners which position he occupied for several years Last year Gov. Riggs named him Terri torial Mine Inspector, which pos tion he filled until today. He was appointed Surveyor General ty k. Davidson, deceased.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-09
REV. A. P. KASHEVAROFF RETURNS TO JUNEAU AND
 TO HOLD SERVICES AGAIN

Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff has re- vices as usual at the Greek-Russian church Sunday morning at ten o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27
AGE-HERALD

1--Britsh and French Premicrs agree with Wilson. Loan total stands near billion mark. l67th delayed in reaching Birmingham. IF Burleson assaied by Gompers. o-Three killed and four injured in auto collision.
 "Paid.n full' slogan of Victory Loan workers. 4# S-About Mir. Burleson. 4-Editorlal comment. 5--Underwood firm when assailed by suf- rage forces. Committee will recommend that war dens be fred. 6--Candidates cite issue of campaign. T--Walker county high school raises gar den plants by the million. S--Agriculture will be chief subject of bankers 9-Former Mcclellan boys make hit with big minstrels. paid to Confederate veterans.
 SECTION B. 2-S-Sports. 11-MarlSets l2-The skies in May
 SECTION C.. "A chronicle of society. s-University for American boys openso in France. 4-5-Society news of city and suburbs. 6-Dolly Dalrynple. 7-Anniston society. s-sera~ate county for Birmingham only solution. TO- disbursements.
 SECTION D. Automobile section.
 SECTION E. Comic supplement-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27
9 MILLION REACHED
 By Associated Prsxs

Atlanta, April 26--Victory Loan sub scriptions in the Atlanta district totalled $25,oO0,00O at the close of the first week of the campaign, according to unofficial re- ports received at headquarters here. Seven more counties reported today that they had subscribed their aliotments. bringing the districts total to 26 counties over the top"
 Those reporting today were Hamilton county Chattanooga, Tennessee, s5,029,- 100; Cumberland. Morgan and Blount counties, Tennessee; Bryan and Randolph, Georgia, and Franklin county. Florida
 State Chairman L. NJ Poole of Louisi- ana reported estimated subscriptions in his state outside of New orleans of s4,o00,- 600.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-27

thousand men of the regiment gathered in the camp theater when Lieut.. Gov ernor Nathan L. Miller made a brief enthusiastic speech of welcome to them and extended the invitation to visit the Alabama cities, promising them royal welcome. He introduced Mrs. Screws, wife of their commanding officer, who bowed to the men and was given rousing cheers No other speeches were made, as the men of the regiment were eager to get into Nv York for 24-hour leave Hundreds of them came on the stage to shake hands with the committee. Among them was young Jchn Cornett, of The Age-Herald force, who said his great est desire was to get back home and into his old job with the boys of The Age Herald. Most of the Birmingham men had gone on leave before the com mittee reached Camp Merritt. 1sieuten- ant Ben Moore and Clifford Forbes were there looking splendid. Ben Moore was wounded three times, but shows no evil dence of it.
 On the committees with Lieut.. Governor Miller were Commissioners Ellis Brown, John Taylor and Scudder Ryall, J. Nj. DeShazo. " M Walker. E. w. Barrett, Cuipepper Exum, Donald Conner. B. F. Moore. Charles F.. Rice, Brooks Forbes, Dr. Holmes. Frank Brandon, c. M. Parker. Wallace Johns. $. R. Batson. B. A. Pepperman. Or. J. B. Vines. John Wills. c. B. Abrams, pr. and Mrs. B. B. Wrenn. of Talladega; Fontaine Little. of Sheffield, and many others