davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-03-04
TIE INTERIOR Of vAe
GARDEN vs. cne1 oOELA6Eo
uS,vt SCENERY

New Yorker wins Tourney.
SUAfMERVlLLE. S. c.. March lin
the golf tournament decided here a. II.
Horr Of New York qualified for the hrst
eight and then won the final for the
championship, defeating George Wright.
The evening world., 1919-03-04

All 'ToHt and Found" articles
advertised In The Wor or reported
20 Lost and Found Bureau" Room
1oS. world Building. will be listed
fer thirty days. There lists can be
seen at any OF The Worlds Offices.
Lost and Found" advertisements
can be left at any OF The Worlds
Advertising Agencies. or can bo
telephoned directly 10 The World.
Cali 1000 Beekman. New York. or
Brooklyn Office. 400 Main.
The evening world., 1919-03-04
DRIVE AWAY HEADACHE
Rub Musterole on Forehead
and Temples

A headache remedy without the dam
gers of headache medicine" Relieves
headache and that miserable feeling
from colds or congestion. And it acts at
oncel Musterole is clean, white oint.
ment, made with oil of mustard. Better
than a mustard plaster and does not
blister. Used only externally, and in
no way can it affect stomach and heart,
as some internal medicines do. .
Excellent for sore throat, bronchitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum-
bago, all pains and aches Of the back
or joints, sprains sore muscles, bruises,
chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the
chest Gt often prevents pneumonia).
SOC and 60c jars; hospital size $50
The evening world., 1919-03-04

d ICKARD is expected back at the
N Biltmore stalking grounds to-
ward the end OF the week. Little or
nothing, OF his present plans arc
known. lie has given out very few
hints as TO just how thick the plot y
at present, and even the Texas scribes,
given to quoting Tex without Tax
knowing anything about II, have lad
little TO say since Tex landed in the
oil belt. Tex has had another tank
with Willard, OF course, but the
chances are that the pair simply
talked over the outcome OF the fracas
ard the possibilities OF running the
gate as near TO 100000 as possible.
OF course the only interest that Will
lard will take In the box office re-
ceipts now will be to mentally count
his share, had Rickard agreed on Will
iard's original suggestion that they
run the show on a fifty-flfty basis
after all expenses are paid.
III the gate goes to anything li:e
s500,0o0 Willard will pine away with
envy before he ever toes the mark.
"Jess suttenly do lax dat ole suffin' 90
ankrolls," And who can blame hln
haklng an easy million or two with
your fists is surely pleasanter pas
time than trying to overcome the In.
herent cussidnoss OF n mule team
through the medium OF frayed jerk.
line.
The evening world., 1919-03-04

got a decision over DOE Siocher cut
yonder the other night. And wny
champion because he got a win over
Joe? Wen, Caddock retired, didn't
he, and the thing lay between Stecher
and the Pole. Well the Pole woa
decision over Joe, didn't he? Cham
pionship, what could be simpler"
The evening world., 1919-03-04

Willie "Knockom" Loughlin. the nne hSht
uhcdlcgcisht o South Bcthlehsm. Pa. Is
matched Tor two mon tgits. lis iist will be
With Tommy Rcrgr-n Of scraniou for ten rounds
at the Town Hall \ e. Of scranton on March
The evening world., 1919-03-04
Boxing Law Likely 10 Be
Passed in Nevada Over Gov
ernor's Veto.
CopyriFht 1919 ny the Prsus Publishing %.
tfbe New lUrk Word

n OV. BOYLE OF Nevada vetoed
~ Boxing Bill calling for twenty
five rounds 10 a decision In Carson
City the other day. and yesterday ,he
House OF Nevada Legislature voted
on the bill and passed 1t over the Gov
ernors head by a vote Of IS to 10. II
the Senate OF that state will develop
as many friends for boxing, the bill
will 10 through despite the heavy
hand OF the Chief Executive. Natu-
rally. the man who will keep his eye
peeled on that next voting bee will be
none other than the tall Mr.. Rickard,
Tex has told us all along that hs
didn't fancy Nevada, especially Reno.
as n battle ground. In fact, Tcx
seemed anxious to dismiss the subject,
yet there is a suspicion that the quiet
spoken Texan had Nevada In his
minds eye all the time.
Nobody knows Nevada better than
Tex Rickard and nobody could bring
a fight into the confines of that State
and make more out OF 1t than this
same Rlckard. Rickard made his pro-
noting mark there and he'd make IL
again II he had 10 fall back on the
mining sward. There is little ques-
ton that no man in this country
would welcome a twenty-five round
boxing bill in Nevada more than Tex
kickard.
The vote In the House makes things
look very hopeful. and before coming
East IL is possible that Rickard wtll
jump TO Nevada 10 get the lay OF the
land. A few words from the Texan
might not 20 amiss when II comes
time to count noses on the question OF
doing or dying OF the bill.
The evening world., 1919-03-04

AT which we rise and courtesy
IA right back and say nothing
simpler that we can think OF just how
except that Zbyszko isn't going 20
cart that title Off without hearing
quite an extended bark from tnc
pack. There is more than one man
who will dispute Zbys claim and
maybe trat man will be Earl Cad
docR. or course nothing would please
turiey more than TO hear a nice .oud
roar from Earl. II Earl decides tnat
he hasn't retired at all at all, then
wouldn't there be a big match for
the championship which Is now
tucked away under the Poles migliy
right arm and would such match
draw the gate Of your life! You can
bet a platter OF honied sweet pota-
toes that It would, and what could be
simpler than that, Col Curlev7
1t didn't seem like old times when
Jim Coffey fought last night in Jer-
sey city. Time was When Jim fought
that you couldn't get down any
street that led to Madison Square
Garden what with the crowd OF Jin''
firms" that blocked traffic, No such
crowd last night when the big 'ur
fought Larry Williams over beyant
the river, yet Jim came back as mic,
as you please, weighed hut 1876 pounds
and displayed a lot OF the dash thai
made him the idol OF his countrymeT
before Francis Charles Moran, haC
. cess to i'm, bobhcd up with n Duncl
OF hves on two occasions, jim
might do again. who can tell7 II,
wouldn't have had to wonder abou
II, though, had he taken on Jacl
Dempsey Jack could have settle
Jlms hash one way or the other
Too late now--latc, until after Jul
4, Jim viii have to plug along
hardly noticed until he fights himsel
back 10 fame. sure James, me b
why didn't ye use Dempsey for
sthepp,ng sthOne7
The evening world., 1919-03-04

BOWLING AND BILLIARDS
The evening world., 1919-03-04
Higher Club Dues to Come
When Prohibition Puts the
Old 10Th Hole in
Mourning.
Bu William, Abbott.

M EMBERS OF many clubs may
W expect assessments and stiff
New Britain herald., 1919-07-02
CITY TO HAVE. GRAND DIspEA,
 FIREWORKS ON NIGHT OF JULY 4TH

54-Four leaf clover. 55-Discharge of one No. 54 four leaf clover shell, five breaks and two reports. 56-Discharge of one No. 54 four leaf clover shell, six breaks and two reports. 57-Discharge of one No. 54 four leaf clover shell, seven breaks and two reports.
 58-Amercan flag and parachute, suspended on American flag changing colors while floating away.
 59-Dischargc of one No. 54 Amer ican parachute shell one break
 60-Discharge of one No. 54 Amer ican parachute shell, one break.
 61-The bleeding heart.
 62-Discharge of one No. 61 "Bleeding heart shell, two breaks, one report.
 63-Discharge of one No. 61 "Bleeding heart shell," two breaks, one report.
 64-The juggling clown.
 65-Discharging of one No. 62, The juggling clown shell," four breaks, one report.
 74-Discharge of No. 67 hanging juggling clown she'll" five breaks, one report.
 67-The coon jigger, Shell 63.
 68-Correct imitation of aerial bombs now being used in the Euro pean war ranging from 10 to 100 shots.
 S3-Discharge of one No. B Euro ropean bomb," 10 shots.
 7O-Discharge of one No. 63 "Eu- ropean bomb," 20 shots.
 71-Discharge of one No. 63 "Eu ropean bomb," 30 shots.
 72-Hanging chains, forms a gold en chain across the sky.
 73-Discharge of No. 67 hanging chain shell, three breaks, one report. 74-Discharge of No. 67 hanging chain shell, four breaks, one report.
 75-Discharge of No. 67 hanging chain shell, five breaks, one report.
 76-Dscharge of No. 67 hanging chain she'll six breaks, 1 report.
 77-Discharge of one No. B Euro pean shell 70 shots: 4
 78-Discharge of one No. 65 Euro pean shell, 50 shots
 79-Discharge of one No. 63 Euro pean shell, 60 shots.
 SO-Discharge of one No. 63 Euro pean shell, 70 shots.
 81-Discharge of one No. 5 Euro pean shell, 80 shots.
 82-Discharge of one No. 63 Euro pean shell, go shots.
 83-Dischargs of one No. 5 Euro pean shell, 100 shots.
 S4-"Aeroscope she'll" No. 64.
 S5-Discharge of one No. GA Aero scope she'll" one break, two reports.
 86-Discharge of one No. GA Aero scope she'll" one break, three reports.
 S7-F'lying projecticles, Shell 65.
 S8-Dischargs of one No. 65 fly ing projecticle shell, one break.
 S9-Sun rays shell, No. 66.
 9O-Finale. Welcome home display with huge red cross and welcome home to service men.
 Closing number, good night.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-02
LEVITT ELECTED PRESIDENT
Formal Transfer of Central Block Takes Place This MOrning-W. F. Farley Chosen e-President.

The formal transfer of the Central block on Main street took place this morning, when George Levitt was elected president of the Central Block company. William F. Farley was chosen vice-president and Lawyer P. F. McDonough was elected secretary.
 The block was recently sold and is one of the most important real estate deals transacted in some time. The new owners contemplate many inn provements on the building.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-02
Y. w. c. A. NOTICES.

Classes in swimming will be held at the Y. w. c. A. Monday and Wednes- day evenings. The childrens hour will be Wednesday and Saturday mornings from to 11:3O. On Tues days and Fridays the hours for plunges will be from 2:30 to 9:3O; Thursday night, 6:3O to 9:3O; Sat9r- day 2:3O to 5:30. There will be 12 lessons in all Miss. Ruth Sherman of this city will be in charge of the classes.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-02
GOVERNMENT LOSES CASE
Three Men Indicted at Hartford for Attempted Fraud of Rumanian| Government Discharged.

New York, July 2.-Three men ar raigned here before U. $. Commis- sioner Hitchcock under an indictment returned by federal grand jury at Hartford Conn.,, in May, charging them with using the mails in an al legged scheme to defraud the Ru- manian government, were discharged from custody.
 Commissioner Hitchcock ruled that the evidence taken before him against the defendants, Frederick White, Gilbert J. Loomis and Walter A. Henry was insufficient.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-02
TROUBLE WITH HUNS
Reports Say Germans Interfere With U. $. Relief Commissioners in Rus sian Baltic Provinces.

Paris, July 2.-Reports have reached here of German authorities interfering with American relief com mission members in the Baltic prov inces. It is reported that a number of American officers at different places in that part of Russia have been detained by the German authorities who claimed they were interfering with and undermining German in f1uence in those parts
 It is hoped to reach a solution of the matter which will permit a speedy distribution of foodstuffs and elim-, mate the delays brought about by this situation.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-02
AVIATOR FALLS TO DEATH
Army F1ier, Recently Married, Burned to Death When Machine Crashes at Hampstead. N. Y!

Hempstead N. Y, July 2.-Lieut. Jules Biscayart, an aviator, was burner to death here today when his airplane, a new type of machine in which he was making an initial flight, fel lsuddenly. The gasoine tank ex- ploded. Biscayart, who resided here, was recently married
New Britain herald., 1919-07-02

100 Dead, 200 Homes Destroyed, NfllE Thousands Homeless From Italian Disaster

Disaster.
 Florence, July 1, (By The Asso- ciated Press.) .)-The earthquake in thls district Sunday caused 100, deaths, made several thaslsands homeless and destroyed 200 homes, six churches and several public build lngs and schools, according to the latest compilation. F.
 Relief work proceeded so rapidly today and tonight that virtually all of those made homeless were given food and shelter. To take the place Of the railroad from Florence toward BOrgo San Lorenzo and Viccho thousand military wagons and motor trucks have been pressed into serV- ice. The wagons and trucks form an unbroken stream from Florence to the center of destruction. The military authorities, who have been working necessarily believe the situation now is well under control. Many tents have been erected to provide shelter for the homeless.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-02
GETS LIFE IMPRISONMENT
Mrs. Gilligan Pleads Guilty to Second Degree Murder and Trial Comes to Abrupt Ending.

Middletown, July 2.-With the con- sent of Judge John E. Keeler, counsel for Mrs. Amy E. Archer Gilligan, late yesterday entered a plea of second degree murder for causing the death of Franklin R. Andrews of Chesllire May 30, 1914, at the Gillisan home for the aged in Windsor. Life inn prisonment in the state prison was the sentence imposed. '
New Britain herald., 1919-07-02

The kind and quality of furniture you select is more important than the price you pay--f you want permanent comfort and satisfaction You will find our Home Outfits specially adapted to your require- ments, for we handle only dependable furniture priced within reason. A stroll through our several floors will furnish you with many new home furnish ing ideas-come in.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-18
Allied Oil Corporation
OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT

New York, September 3
Allied Oil Corporation:
your soPsS5 ss"es contemplated T i'9S s ACQUISITION sa S IS g " %
following concerning Allied Oil Corporation:
ORGANIZATIONS w
the laws & Of DdasrS I in IN 9 81 r with S
G1d % ] ] % 6 OF shares have b 5s issued % amd are naw outstanding he Conn.,
pn funded indebtedness Ddend; 1 have been
%e@ts pa@ are msds January ApdI July
PROPERTIES t,.,c.-t.,.
following
% ssx e ls; hss COMPANY Company Of s Tess ss
Das Oil Company of Texas
Asd s.n 5.tna 2s Fessen es{ csfpea OF assas of Delaware
Alamo Petroleum Corporation Of
m Ih @ E % chsn s so9Pany Gasne " cae sge B F ] % % %
I % w % Rnte1 M sn Rn % HSs & daily nS ] G s 5 %
WIZ 5 f! flow s: % @ e feet ct PER s DAY in. in % @
M"Sss %s; ga the "s ss 's
OUTFITS The natural gas COMPANY serving Mineral
Wells and artificial being supplied "shetord but the distributing ting system
sliding from IS 90 thousand cubic
T f ns nd pe n'{a boan tI'S " at present average
nrw nrvr, opNEN1s
are in proven producing territory Ranger Burkburner
is sso being drilled on proven gas territory gas
The co%R5oy Pan & oBmp @ s ~S5;ss 5 m smos @ the @
% % eos @ s sn @ es5 a H1 R %e P cGT o % S with % Wtso h
and The xtnnc line Fort Worth
% s % soS oDoGoS So@ @ t s @ 'Gs Gp H F % % W %1 % sGS & @
Company, Railway Light Company and other
wells drilling and Improvements under completed
will have available daily lO00O000O
cubic purchase the wells volume
with pipeline market 5OOOOOO cubic daily
will gasoline absorption plants
pa 100000 cubic estimated produce lo 900 gallons gasoline daily
ground of gallon
these plants with A. Burre Company
Pittsburgh whereby will all and the
nvwlrece 500 of the earnings
EARNINGS:
On production oil
pJeon program will
Yours
(Signed) J. B. LEVY, President.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-18

To tho Editor Of Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-The letters concerning the Tan
ner tragedy I have read with the deep
est and most solemn thought, and the
more I read the more convinced 7 am
Of the inability of any one to conjecture
in their minds what he CT she would
have done in such heart-rcnding and
excruciating period A thousand aud
one thoughts come uppermost in ones
mind and none to any good advantage.
But the innermost thought was 10 rc-
lease a loved one from such a predicn
ment. and the time and thought for such
action was Of an instant. 1t seems
neither Of the two trying to release the
foot thought of swapping the shoe lace
and thereby releasing the foot. Excite
meut was at its height and nothing re-
mainpd in that cXcitnhle moment hut
anxiety and with it tho manful spirit
Of self denial and courageous heroism
in meeting tho fate which stared him
i'll the face, of an approaching demon
of destruction. The little ones were
spared that awful sight As they are of
tender years and know not the awful
circumstances Of their loved ones hor
riblc fate, think it would be a nice
plan to have them grow up in ignorance
Of the true facts as much as possible.
than TO have such follow them through
life \ few years ago. on the Chcsa
pcakr and Ohio Railroad in Nelson
county. Virginia. I will never for
get the narrow escape of both myself
and boy whom | had with me-. The
curves on the railroad there on the side
of the Blue Ridge mountains are very
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-18
TANNER REMAINS S7,EADFAST
TO VOWS MADE AT MARRIAGE
So Says Reader in Regarding His Sacrifice as Noble Example
TO Others

short and through deep cuts. The boy s
dog had followed him and played off and
on the track, when ell of a sudden q
shrill. sharp whistle sounded, deafening
and roaring, and as turned, the boy
had Just crossed one rail and reached
to catch his dog. I. with superhuman
strength. grasped him, throwing him
bodily against the embankment and in
doing so the whole back of his ovcrCoat
was covered with grease from the drive
wheels or some parts of the engine. !
did not realize what l had done until
the train had disappeared beyond the
curve. There the dog lay dead in the
center of the track. 1t was hours after
and TO this day | think of the terrible
prcdCamcnt I placed myself in, though
at the time unconscious Of what | really
was doing and Of the danger TO myself
Tho boy was bruised from the fall he
received, but by untold presence of
mind dcathlike grab for his safety
saved him from the fate of such an
awful disaster as befell the Tanners.
1t is question what one would do in
such n state of mind, but his own say
ing. "Tll stay with you, Mary" re-
moves any doubt as to his loyalty and
sense of reason, and cannot be Qucs
toned. Under vow before God to
share lfc's fate he fulfilled that promise
IL the eyes Of God and to the world
Not ono in a million would have the
power to face such n death and under
such conditions. 1t was an altar vow
unbrokcn. and God grant that thousands
moro may renew their vows and live in
utter fear of death by learning the les
son of true love and devotion, which
before Almighty God they promised.
J. II. ALLEN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-18

the United States shipping board. The
vessel is 1925 ton cargo carrier.
1t was planned TO launch the new
10000 ton cargo ship Wildwood today
but this ceremony has been postponed
until some time in October. The Wild
wood has been named after a Cape May
county seashore resort because that
county went over the top" in the
fourth Liberty Loan drive. The coun =
tvs quota was S1.1S0.S00. The sub
| scriptions were 81 ,348,300. :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-18
MOTORCYCLE KILLS BOY
Two Other Children Are injured II
Traffic Accidents

Robert Hosely, nine years old, a
negro, 1925 Tinicum avenue, died last
night in Misericordia Hospital from in
iuries received when he was struck by
a motorcur at Tinicum avenue and
Eighty second street. His skull was
fractured.
Dorothy Ludwig. seventeen months
old, 1914 North Seventh street, was
injured when baby carriage in which
she was riding was struck by motor
cycle while crossing Broad street at
Girard avenue last night.
William Brier, 1886 Piel street, drove
the motorcycle. The baby Is in st.
Joseph's Hospital.
Agnes Hughes, four years old, 1926
Girard avenue, was struck by an auto
mobile last night at Broad and Thomp
son streets. John NJ. Baker, 1404 North
Fawn street, was the driver of the cur.
The child was taken to st. Joseph {
Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-18
READ OWN GAS METERS
Due to Strike, BrookIynites Asked
to Mall Results to Company

New York, Sept. 1S:-(By A. PD-
Brooklynites who perennially complain
of their gas bills are now joyful over
the novel prospect of reading their own
meters, thus determining the price they
have to pay. AS result of the strike
of the employees of the Brooklyn MON
Gas Company, it was found impossible
to obtain enough meter readers. SO the
company today began mailing postcards
to residents requesting them to read
their meters and mail the card back
20 the company. A drawing of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-18

meter dial, with instructions for COM
putting the readings, is printed on the
cards.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-18
activities of German Commercial Statesmen

speaking speculation in the of
of
cabihng their prestige especially South American
said undescng the
from other countries. especially from the United States
undclng this and other countries in clothing and this
n
clothes. He
in at
hold trade till they business the regular
its nd the to favor the
undeIng promising deliveries.
to
found that they simply the merchants and
taking their business
o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-18
GOSSIP OF THE. STREET
ELECTION RETURNS ABSORB
ATTENTION OF FINANCLERs
Brokers More Interested in Mdyordy Contest Than in Bust
ness MatterS-Gossp dt the Street

THE financial district
Of the in
the financial enthusi
MOoe
the district he lived 30 Moore
Does think stand for like that Not
to who voted
Steel Labor Situation Mono opoized Attention
opened fairly yesterday, soon
discussion bankers brokers
scheduled meet yesterday in Pittsburgh
a oclo
Tho majority that wise counse would prevail and that
Wilson
o of Washington October
prevailing opinion fnanc
that would be immediate strike
said that the leaders the steel meeting had sent for
such being the virtually foregone
would be no
the United States Steel
which he his previous
financial district
broker to
the outlook
on markct
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-18
GENERAL BELL DIES

Los Angeles, Calf, Sept. 49,
Brigkdier General James NJ. Bell, vet
Gran Of the Civil War and famous as an
Indian fighter, is dead here.
General Bell was born in Pennsyl-
vania In 1897 and entered the army as
sirst lieutenant Of the Eighth Ohio Vol.
unteer Infantry in 1862.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-18
LAUNCHING AT HOG ISLAND
Flfty.fouth Vessel Built at Yarc
Leaves Ways Today

When the fifty fourth vessel built at
the Hog Island shipyard is launched
today it will be named Inspector by
Miss Marian Stoy, of 332 Penn street,
Camden, in honor Of the inspectors OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-18
CLERGYMEN HOLD RETREAT
Bishop RhineIander Speaks at Open.
inq Of Conference

Bishop Rltincander delivered the ad
dress last evening at the opening sprv
ice Of retreat and conference for the
clergy of the diocese of Pennsylvania at
the Chestnut Hill Academy. The
bishops subject was THE Personal
Life Of the Clergy" which will be the
theme Of the annual retreat during the
next two days.
More than ninety clcrgymen are at
tending the retreat at which the rule
of silence will be observed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-18
FINANCIAL
Special Meetings

Ir,5s7=,, NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
N@S' at a Special Meeting OF the Stock
holders OF the Drovers and Merchants Bank.
held on the 2lst day OF August; 1919. at
standing were present, either in person or
by proxy. and voting. 9 resolution authoriz-
ing and directing the Directors and onicers
Merchants Bank into a National Bank. and
to make the certificate required therefor by
the laws Of the United states, was unani-
ERNEsir r. PATTON.
Cashier.