davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
CHARLES ROCK

LONDON, July 12.-Charles Rock,
the English actor, died in London to-
day. He made his first appearance
on the stage in 1885, and In 1892 he
appeared with Sir John Hare and re-
mained with Hare's company for six
years. Rock accompanied Hare on his
first American tour in 1895. Rock
played many character parts in vari-
Gus plays from 1904 to 1918. He was
born in India in 1866, his real name
being Arthur Charles Rock de Fabeck
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
DR.. ENGENIE r. ELISCr

DR.: Eugene R. Eliscu, ffty-three
physician, surgeon and lecturer. died
Friday at her home, 5l6 West 10th
Street. She had been III since she was
hurt in 4 subway accident last October.
DR.. ,Eliscu was born in Rumania and
came to New York in 1889. She was
graduated four years later from the
Women's Medical Inhrmary of Cornell.
DR. Eliscu lectured in many cities
for the New York Social Hygiene So
ciety, the American Social Hygiene So
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13

The Rev Charles Machey was born
in Boston and educated in the public
schools in that city and at Boston
College. He was ordained a Jesuit in
1895 at Woodstock College, Woodstock,
Md. He later became professor Of dog
matte philosophy at Woodstock After
several years in this position he was
appointed vice president of Georgetown
University. He also held a chair of
literature at Boston College and Holy
Cross College, Worcester, Mass. For
the past nine years he had been a mem
Der of the teaching staff of the Gre
gorian University Mt Rome lie was
one of the most prominent members
of tho Jesuit order and noted for years
as an educator.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
John z. SMITH

John R. Smith, afty-ninc. former
Deputy County Clerk of Kings County
and for the last nineteen years an en-
ploye in the abstract department Of
the Kings County Registers Office,
died at his home, 3s Linden Street.
Brooklyn, Friday afternoon
Mr.. Smith was born in Marietta
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Going On To-day
DAY

DAY
Metropolitan Museum OF Art. admission
free.
American Museum of Natural History, ad-
mission free.
American Museum oe Safety. admission
free.
The Aquarium, admission free
Van Cortlandt Musedn. admission free.
New York Geological Park. adm ssion free.
Services of the First Church of Divine
Science. Astor Gallery. Waldort-Astoria,
IL q. H.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
.. Weather Report

san rises e.. : SIS am. Sun sets. . S27 pm
Noon rises. 81 pm. Moon sets. 6 ;0S am.
Local Forecast.-Showers to-day to-mor-
row fair: moderate temperature; south and
southwest winds.
LEGAL Official Record.-rhe following OF
hc;al record shows temperatures during the
,sst twenty-four hours. in comparison with
IN corresponding date of last year:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13

Birth, Engagement Marriage, Death and In Memoriam
Notices be telephoned The Tribune any time ut to
midnight for the days paper call Bek
5000 and send the notice you vsh Bill TO-,
sUiN be mailed to you later.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
MARRIAGES

BRAND-TROTZkY-M and Mrs H
Irotzky, Of the Broadway Central Hotel
announce the marriage of their daughter
Anna, 10 Mr.. Irving Brand.
SQUIRE-HILL-July o at St. Andrsw,s q
Church, Highland Park, Pittsburgh. Penn.
Miss Josephine Hill to Mr. Ernest Boune
Squire
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13

ciety, and during the war lectured or
sex hygiene under the auspices of the
Y. w. C. A. War Council She was
treasurer of the American Pharmaceo-
cical League, and she was a member of
the Women's Press Club. She had
written several books on psychology.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
statesmen,

who have ability enough to tg up their own
prospects who are suucessful enough TO need
no advance VINO have confidence enough in
'heir own p ility 10 work on commission
exclusively. who ssl without nissia ting
fbe facts nbout the proposition, 10 such man
cen offer opportunity to make more
money ;han you hsse i,e~n making ] put
you in position which viii make friends
for you instead Of enemies write fprned.-
afely and asats whar you have been doing,
how much money you have been making and
where you have been working full details
viii ~ 10 you by return mail Fox era
Tribune Uptown ofrics. 1853 Broadway. New
York.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13

Highess. II degrees tat rs p. M low
st. 5s tat a. M average. 6S; average
ssms date last year. - average same date
for thirty-three years IS.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Classified Advertisements
Received too late for publication in main
classified columns in Section 3, Pages Z, 8,9
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS

LOST-Smal brown brief case containing
three blank checks imprinted with name
"Henning G. Taube." and various papers OF
no value except to owner Suitable reward.
Please communicate With Gwynne Bros. IS
Broad ST. n. +.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
REV. CHARLES MACHEY. s. 7

ROME, Friday, July 1.-THE Rev.
Charles Machey, S. j., of Boston, and
formerly prefect of Georgetown Uni
versity, died here this morning after
an operation.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET

22D 1872 EAST.-Rooms for gentlemen:
elevator apartment. convenient location
and agreeable surroundings. Monday
evening after 7. Apartment "a.
iosTH ST. s1 WEST Apartment 9--Well
furnished adjoining bath, private
family.
QUIET. REFINED: large room. with
bath:> small room lib West Goth st.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
233d ST. By Harlem Train andW Wy Trolley
Lots OF small size for sale
once. 20 East 2Sd St. N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13

sALEsMEN 10 take orders for the COM
ps~ss History OF fhs World Wars" inciud-
NJ General March Chief Of atAn. T. g. A :
only recognized authentic history in one vol
unas no capital required delivery by US .
Wftts Or cali Tor our nHse selling pIan The
@. B. Y, Agency. %7s Decatur ~. Bkiyn
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
FOREIGN PORTS

uase Mend, tspsa Gz 'sSs:s psiiaas:
sr xSpRoszANi T,nas z.si IVY % l0s.,lsa 1sat ss..m
BARBADos. July 1o;-saAed: Steam
folk to Buenos Ayres: Lake Dunrnore.
from Pensacola to Buenos Ayres: Norfolk
N1w nARerIoNA 9STk; 7,,v
steamer dorbea Menti (span3. New yer YORK
HasFy nREsR f. Msorv asy Nsw York
July s-steamers kaiserln Auguste a'sic, VIC,
toria. New York: Santa Elisa. New YORK :
south Dakota. New York.
CHRIsTIANIA. July 5.-sailed: Steam
er otto sxerdrup tNor::). New York.
DUNKIRK. July s.-sailed Steamer
NigarStan E ,id,. sBr), New York.
er Nieuw Amsterdam Dutch). New York
for Rotterdam (and proceeded).
ussllss GiBRALrAR, Il ar, July swsailsd: Steam
:. Go,T,HENBuRG. ,,i July 5.-cArriyed: Steam
nn1aIs er Ailes, Hstin1ore sa 4th|sailed Steamers
ma Wsems, New York. ''s CAN
r, IMMINGHAM. July 1i:-sailed: Steamer
Ssxso July Nf1 icxrriv.d 1Vra Steamer
Aberlour (Br.). Portland, Me. via Gibral-
L1yERPooL. July ll.-sa.led: Steam
ers 1nchmoor iBr), Montreal; Mineric
(Br!, New York.
er F. l. No. (Fr), Newport News.
MEsS1NA. July L. Sailed: Steamers
Gerandia Ital;). Hampton Roads; "a.
Adriatico Ital), Hampton Roads.
PLYMOUTH. July 10.-Arrived: Steamer
Themisto lDutch), Baltimore:
RIO JANElRo. j.. July s:-sailed: Steamer
ST. LUCIA, July 9. - Sailed Steamer
Phidias tBr) Nrom New York;, Bahia
ST. NAzAIRE. July s.-sailed: Steam
ers Dakotan, New York; Panaman New
York; Buford, Newport News. 6th-Ar-
rived: Steamer SuManee Charleaton
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
HELP WANTED MALE

EXPORT PAPER HOUSE has splendid open
ing for man with knowledge Of exporting
must know paper and be acquainted with
thu products OF the American mills The
nan We want IS probably now assistant
manager IN paper export house and Is look
ing for croader opportunity state fully
yolr experience. age. education and salary
expected II confidence, address 80,
Tribune Onice.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13

H. II. Jackson, Sexton Emeritus
CHURCH OF ASCENSION
Funeral director. Thirty years experience
OfAce. 20 Chares St. rel. Chelsea 2sI4.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Trana-Pacifio Nsnils

Trans-Pacif1c Malls
This connecting mails close at the Cen
eral Postoffice and City Hall postoffice sta
tions New York, at 500 p. m. as follows:
HAWAII Via San Francisco. steamship
Lurline, July IT.
Philippine Islands and Cochin China via
San Francisco, steamship Santa Cruz, July
ls.
Hawaii. Japan. corea, China. Siam,
Cochin China, Netherlands East Indies and
Philippine Islands via San Francisco.
steamship Venezuela July 81.
Tahiti, Marduesas Cook Islands. New
Zealand and specially addressed mail for
Australia via San Francisco. steamship
Tofua, july ~.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Humidity
Barometer Reading,

m... IS p M. II s p. m.... 5s
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Shipping News

High Water
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Other Peoples Weather

a Il. 1902 1 P. n s0.04 8 p. m 500
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13

bU bURkE-Suddenly. on Thursday, July 10
1919. at his home. i46 West 34th st.
James Eurke. beloved husband of Rose A
Burke. Funeral Tuesday, July 10, at 80
a. m' thence to st. Michaels Church
Solemn requiem mass at 10 j. m. In
terment Calvary Cemeterv
Evening journal., 1919-08-30
What Physician Wants The Job?

The Board Of Missions OF tho Eplsco-
pal Church is In quest Of q young ply
siclan endowed with skill and enihusl-
asm, plus that spirit Of adventure
which Is part of the necessary equip
ment Of the true missionary, who viii
20 into the Interior Of Japan and erect
and supervise an American hospital.
The funds are ready, only the right
man Is needed; and this need Illus
irates the nature OF the work which the
church missions are doing I'm the far
corners Of the earth, and which the
Episcopal nationwide campaign Is
planned 10 extend and perpetuate.
Il Is a principle Of the Board Of Mis-
slons that Christianity follows the
flag, and there Il evidence that no sin
gle agency operates more 20 strengthen
the bonds OF friendship between
America and the peoples Of the Orient
than the practical religious effort Of tho
missionaries as the present instance IL
lustrates.
An only son is precious In Japan,
wherefore. when the only son OF a
wealthy family in Toxic sometime ago,
fell an, there was great distress among
his relatives, extending even Into an IN
terror town where dwells an uncle, rich
and lonely who had made the boy his
heir. But the uncle was also an enemy
Of the Christian foreigner and all his
works, and great was his anger and re-
Evening journal., 1919-08-30
Peter
TELLS A WHOPPER
BY THE STORY LADY.

"'An' ! was goln' down the street
an l seen smoke comm out Of the
house an l ran in an dragged a kid
out Of bed an he was all on fire an ]
rolled him, up IN a rug an put the
fire out and phoned FOR the fire wagon
and the doctor an when the Kids
mamma got there tho flre vas out en'
the kid was up walkin' around. She
wanted 10 give me a thousand dollars
reward but / wouldn't fake it,
Peter was entertaining the twins and
Papa and Mamma were listening.
"Son. did you ever hear the story
about the little boy whose business it
was TO watch the sheep for the vii
layers?
"He thought II great fun TO call
Wolff Wolff and then when they all
came running 30 kill the wolves ne
would laugh at them. Finally there
came a day when no one came when
De called and the wolves really did
come and they got most Of the sheep
before the boy could get help"
Il don't see what that's got 70 do
with me-" said Peter
HELEN CARPENTER MOORE.
Evening journal., 1919-08-30

sentiment when, upon lourneylns 90
Toxic TO be near his stricken heir he
learned that Tho boy had been placed
In S. Luke's Hospital for treatment.
10 was too late then 10 remove the pa
tlent. who had been operated upon for
acute appendicitis, So The distracted
uncle suspicious of The foreign physl-
clans, dlstruslful Of their religion and
their Occidental methods, haunted the
hospital daily. dogglng the footsteps OF
the physicians, glowerlng upon the
nurses. analhematlzing everything that
did not have It's rise in Nippon 50 six
week passed. while the patient lowered
between life and death, passed the
crisis. entered upon his conyalescence,
and at length was discharged cured and
In better health than ever into the Gus
tody Of the devoted uncle.
Great was The amazemenl of DIR. r. 3.
Teuslcr. Of 81. Lukc's "a few days later,
10 receive a formal call from the uncle,
who came, not with denunciations upon
his lips this time. but with an the cere-
mony and formalily of the true Japan
csc gentleman. 10 explain That In the
town from which ne came there was no
Christian work being done and little was
known Of the blessings Of Christianity.
81 am a man In authority In the town
in which live" ne said. II say 10 This
man 60, and he goelh; and to another
come, and he cemelh And so ] come to-
YOU and offer you land and with my
own money I will build hospital of
twenty-five or thirty beds And / will
pay rs running expense. and but one
condition will / attach 10 the gift. the
hospital which ] build must be Chris
tian. under Christian direclion-lhat my
people may know This new teaching, for
I have come 90 know there is a power
Of which we know not which can care
for children In such way as you have
cared for my boy
The building Of the hospital awaits
the attempt Of the church's nation
wide campaign to obtain the right man
To consecrate himself 20 the task.
Evening journal., 1919-08-30
Amt NATURE WONDERFUL!

Golf hooks up with fishing IN many
respects. The famous flsh that got
way plays par with a bag Of mar
velous near strokes that every golilst
chins over. The late connection slic-
ing 10 the foreground are fish golf
stories. F'rinstance this gem just top
ped on the Imagination tee:
ROT GHNINEW COUNTRY CLUB. y.
IA mysterious affair has been veN-
ing patrons Of this course since the
season opened Innumerable times a
ball has been driven on clear fairway.
and when the golfer approached the
spot. 10 his amazement there remained
nothing but portions Of the balls Gov
ering. 4 rigid Investigation was finally
taken VI and the results were start
ling As a ball struck, a flock Of queer
birds swooped down and interrupted
its bound. After a moment OF Intense
peckinc they flew off The scene. leav-
ing only pieces Of the balls iocket. An
Orniihologist was consulted who put
the problem 10 ease The birds were
rubber hawks from south America that
migrated too far out Of their sphere
and chanced TO settle near the golf
course. Through desperation caused by
hunger they caught the scent Of thread
rubber in the golf balls, which is rub
Der spaghetti TO them.
WHOAl
Evening journal., 1919-08-30
Our Poets Corner
For Verses Written Specially for
The Evening Journal.
OUR BOYS
(59th Pioneers.)
BY Elsie 5. Denney.

over the foam our BOYS went,
With never a murmur Of discomfort
Bravely they fought their battles there,
Brayely each one did his share.
Day by day they struggled on,
Working from sunset until dawn.
Back and forth from the battle line.
Sleeping and writing when they had
time.
Though racthers and sweethearts were
left behind.
And bad many duties to occupy their
mind,
Stin thought Of many things they could
do
To help the dear boys-so good and true.
Never a word Of the hardships borne,
Never a word Of places shell-torn,
In their letters home did they tell,
Rather that each was happy and well.
Think Of the blue Hens Chickens"
Scattered an over France,
And know that each one did his part
Whenever he had the chance.
Then think Of them as they are home
ward bound,
So happy when the Levlathan sighted
ground,
See them come up the street at a sol
diers' gait,
The boys Of the good old Diamond
state.
Evening journal., 1919-08-30
THAT UNEASY
FEELING

That dull depression. that dragged
out spiritless condition-it's bilious.
ness.
Why be out Of sorts with yourself
and everybody else when one dose
of Schenck's Mandrake Pills will do
wonders for you.
so years reputation for biliousness,
constipation and bilious headache, etc.
25e per box-uneosted or sugar coated
Dr.J. H. Schenck g. Son, Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1919-08-30
Peoples Column
THE STRANGERS SIDE.

TIE sIHANHEHs SIDE.
To the Editor Of The Evening Journal.
Sir: One night last week there was a
poem in your paper knocking strang-
ers.
Will you ask that fellow for me what
he did 10 help win the war. There's a
bunch Of strangers from out Of town
hat would like % know.
Talk about slurs That man sure
knows how 10 throw some. l guess he
did not even work or fight Tell him
stranger wants TO know why he
doesn't get a job worth while, and
stop knocking strangers.
A STRANGER.
Wilmington. Del. Aug. %, 1919
Evening journal., 1919-08-30

ouebec's farm acreage increased 6ss
acres last year.
Evening journal., 1919-08-30

assembage of china than you'll If you're among the
wise who come early to the Sale next Monday, TO
view it in all its completeness
To give you a rapid survey of opportunities there
is an excellent choice among
4 French China Dinner Sets
Isn't that maeous Anyone in touch with affairs in France
would French could make have china 10
sell at all.
But here Limoges china decorated in the
delicate CLINT Of gold that appeal
the than other kind Of set Of china
in the world
the china marvel the prices on II are msrvels too
There UH actually be a limited number of French
china dinner-sets priced as IOW as S35.
much expect these TO last beyond the first days
selling But have fine and abundant supply OF rencn CHINA
S5 for decorations $50 10 S25 for
border upward S225 for the finest SETS including
a number in encrused gold
2 English Dinner Sets
hundreds and at prices showing some reductions
as low as 33H per cent below regular .s.
the English semi porcelain with its nim
able variety charm displayed shown in the characteristic
border patterns always CHEEKY sometimes quaint but always
handsome and effective
(Foutb
Evening journal., 1919-08-30

mngs Many of the hats are exact copies OF the latest
French models. Just an instance
Paris is Talking of Monkey Fur
and already, hats trimmed with this glossy effective
fur, are to be found herel
We know positively that nowhere else can such
large and varied collection of fashionable hats be found
at such low prices we have assembled here.
Evening journal., 1919-08-30

Two-thirds Of newsprint paper used
ly American newspapers is imported
rom Canada, or is manufactured from
vood or pulp imported from Canada
Evening journal., 1919-08-30


preemneny the housew
while she her hnacset and pantry and be
with of the famous Wanamaker crystal sparkling ighut
All fine goods best for the prices that the market
the September Sale they will sell for
20 to IS Per Cent Less Than Regular
single but typical instance certain dinner set which TO
months has been selling regularly for S45.
this will sell for $35 splendid quality of Amerc
is too coming a wide variety of designs.
splendid of style make and quality will
the SALE and w keabe,
Evening journal., 1919-08-30
ITCHING BURNING
ECZEMA ON ARM
InBIistersand ThenRash. Caused
Disagreement. Cuticura Heals.

"For several years was troubled
with eczema on my arm. A. first IL
Evening journal., 1919-08-30

was N bIIlfcTa aTlu IaItT
turned TO a rash. Z
itched and burned sw-
fully and also caused
Disagreement. ! irri-
tated myarm byserateh-
ing and the skin was
sore and inhamed. The
Evening journal., 1919-08-30
Sale of Superior China and Glass

Madama the high-grade imported domes
possibly need for your table this yearl
That fact alone would be interesting view Of the
Evening journal., 1919-08-30

Trouble lasted about nVe yeate'
II decided 20 Try cutieura. found
great relief, and after using the Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment a short
time was healed" (Signed) Miss
Helen Mcintyre, Rufsdale, Pa.
Prevent further trouble by using
cuticura for all toilet purposes.
Soap 2se, Ointment IS and SOC. Taleyrn
2Se. Sold throughout the world. For
sample each free address: "Cuticura Lab
oraaories. Dept. n. Maiden. Mas"
$50 Cutieura Sosp shayes without moa-
Evening journal., 1919-08-30
Infinite Varietyl

Hats not only for women and for the grown-up
girls, but for the little gires, too.
Evening journal., 1919-08-30

Sports hats; tailored
hats; dress hats; large
wide-brimmed hats; teeny,
weeny, saucy hats; hats in
dark colors; hats in the
vivid, delightful hues APP
proved by Dame Fashion
for this Autumn - much
henna. many yellows. go
ing from pumpkin" to
brass" and copper" and
plenty of browns.
Hats showing all the
new shapes. Felt and vel
ours leading in materials,
and flowers, ostrich and
burnt ostrich are much
represented among trim
Evening journal., 1919-08-30

CDo~u Stairs store. Market
Evening journal., 1919-08-30

"a Prices start low TO
20 derfu values gold the higher
priced gold.
e Japanese China Dinner Sets
present pleasing pleasing
group includes limited number Of sets TO be sold at
. S35-exactly half price
china all Of excellent quality, decor
in S50 these
\. represent 20 per cent reductions below regular.
% Yes. American China, too
IA remarkable Sale and real china
porcelain
American potteres which had only just started
production Of fine cnaware when the started
requitioned their
attractive and
Of to at prices, too-S3250 to S6O
~ designs (border patens) original as pretty
g Also An Abundance of Good American
Semi.P Porcelain
strong the SALE and start low SIS.
| $40
sparkling cut glass Of splendid quality, and in
the eUerusefu light cut and etched glassware,
&c derfLH abundance Udrieg sLOUH Their prices
average 25 per cent TO 40 per cent beIOw regular.
Floor
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-12-26
PATIENCE

The world of late has been i'll the
habit of doing all OF its work in
hurry. If results are not speedy and
of pleasing proportions. we earth be-
ings are apt to become exasperated
with the course of events and ruefully
view the possessions of our neighbor
and wonder why our own worldly
store is not as abundant in appear
ance. This very point is one Of the
greatest causes of failures and misfits
in the economic, social and political
life of the nations today.
Many men, when they are unable to
reach the top rung of the ladder in
certain profession at one bound, are
prone to abandon that line of endeav,
or for one that holds promise of more
material rewards and in shorter or
der. 1t matters not that their particu.
lar talents and characteristics fit then
far better for their first choice, it is
returns the average mortal is inter
ested in and when they are not forth
coming with alacrity, he is ready tt
begin some new pursuit.
Real patience is rarely natura
trait, it is acquired after much pains
taking practice and real will power
To the man who can bide his time
who can keep his nose to the grind
stone when matters look the black
est, and above all, can laugh in tn
face of despair, there is no such wort
as defeat. The greatest men in his
tory are ample proof for this senti
ment.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-12-26

gion should be at the disposal of
those who suffer, as in the recent coal
strike. Because the soldier has won
his laurels is no reason for cessation
of valor.
But the American Legion should as
a body, keep out of politics. Each
soldier, of course, owes his govern
ment an active political life, but as a
body the legion should move clear of
politics and all that the word i'm
plies. AS to soldiers making polit-
ical capital of their past bravery
we'll. there is something contemplate
about it! A man can lean as strong
ly on his D. S. c. as another does on
his fathers name and possessions, but
the public thinks no more of him for
it,
Finally, it seems that the American
Legion is expending too much time
and energy in bonuses. A bonus is a
good thing for the men who are so
severely wounded that they are un-
able or incapable of providing suf-
ficient for their families. But no
able-bodied returned soldier, who now
can earn money-all the money that
he needs-ought to waste his time in
trying to get small gift from the
government, no matter how acceptable
that bit might be.
Who can believe that the boys who
went across did so because they
thought upon their return they would
receive bonus, If they did, they are
not worthy of such; if they did not, bu
need it, they will receive it in du,
time. All the rest should put thei
energies in making themselves bette
citizens and their communities bette
places because they have returned tt
them.