davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-29

DREN FL. UILI

POSSESSION *23nU, rms pnrch. AZ
Moor" - Darby car to 9Th { Main walk
-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-29
MEIROSE PARK

Ml.I.RNSE PARk--Det stone and briC>
summer and winter home T. rooms :
baths larg" garage: lot S5NlS5. INV. heat.
hardwood floors. Upcu ir"UlHceS. sleeping
porch: very high location. with plenty uf
shade. runv. lo train and troll. To Inspect
annly to W. u Chambers IA@2 y. Broad Ct.
MEbRu$E PARK. M"r0s,. ave. ChnIre bldg.
lot. InNliu. 81. from trolley; perfect
graded lawn. old shade h, 81 loo. in M"rose.
LOHN II. SHIELDS, Yorl, ri and 6Sth av".
COLONIAL STYLE : bedrooms. 3 baths
mHrbI" shower. stone garage: best loca'
tlom: bargain at $21 600 MCCORMICK y M
COiMItk, Lincoln bldg. and EIkips Park
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-29

BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOMF--i4-r0nrn
stone house, .hot.water heat: all convent
.nces; garage about q acre f'ne lawn abun-
dance OF shade trees and shruhbervi imme-
date possession and easy terms ARRANGED to
responsible party; this property II locs ted
TO station.
FRANK s GENTRY
IepkIntown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-29
TIOGA

3S25 PILASKT AVE. S55OO--ror. porch.
cleo lights, mod. heating, southern expos
ronven. to troIeys; open for inspection SAT.
ana sun TO ;: other days by appointment.
{. HARRY JOHNSON. 1i2O Chestnut ct.
Spruce iiGB-G9
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-29
Legal, ADVERTISEMENT

n-5-5 ESTATE OF KATE G. PANSON.
~ deceased - Letters testamentary on
Tn. above estate having been granted to the
undersigned, all persons indebted to the SAID
estate are requested 70 make psypehts a. nma sn.
without delay. ct the office of the Gorpopa' :
tien Execnt2r 400 Thsstnnmt tTm st sNp Ph!aJs hT!RaJsF
COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA;
ASA s. WING. President.
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
HELD FOR COURT IN
Tire Theft CASE

William Nanlne Of Marcus Hook was
arrested by the Chester police on Thurs
day ON charge OF knowing something
of The lhefnt of automobile Tires. lie
was arralened before Magistrate Berry
in Police Court Yesterday and held un-
der $1,000 BAH for his appearance at the
next term Of Criminal Court
The Chester police are insesligauns
TO learn whether Nanine knows any
thing about the disappearance OF su-
t0mobilcs which have never been 10
Gated, while garage robberics are be-
ing Investigated in am effort 10 learn
n any OF the stolen property was
handled by Nantine.
Nantine, while In The army al Camp
Hancock, shot himself through the
hand. When he recovered he was sent
to Camp Upton. While there he fell
OF the platform OF a train and was
so badly injured that DE was unfit for
service overseas. lie remained in camp
until the armislice was signed. when
he was discharged and sent home.
The latest alleged robbery. which
proved Nantine's undoing. was the
theft or a car by somebody from the
garage OF TruaX Brothers. Joseph
Barlow. who had lost several anlomo-
bile tires by theft. identified the tires
IN a-Chester earaSs. and when he made
known The fact TO the proprietor was
told 10 wait and see the man who had
sold them Nsntinc drove mp in an
automobile in a short time. and the car
was recognized as the properly OF
Franklin Hudson. The police were then
put on Nantine's trail, and his arrest
followed.
Associates OF Vantne say that he
has owned three cars during the last
two months.
Ne dfd a land ONCE business in tires.
selling two hrand-new tires 10 Deputy
Coroner z. ?. White. for which he re-
ceived So. Tires were also sold 10 Fred
Taylor. an accessories dealer IN Madl-
son street. Chester. while the police
say they have the names Of others who
bought tires from Nantine who gave
them some remarkable bargains.
Evening journal., 1919-06-07

out of doors. at even less
prices:
yacht armchairs.r with can
vas seats. for 81; oarpet-seat
chairs with back-rests. sl35.
and handy little folding camp
stools with canvas seats for as
little at 5oc.
A light-to-esrry beach chair.
with high wooden-slatted back
rest and canvas seat. a conven-
fence for which there are many
requests. is now here for s1.50.
Sturdy. strong. spreading
beach umbrellas, Of a splendid
spread" made Of canvas in
cool-looking stripes. or in plain
green, blue or brown. are $3.50.
A larger style. covered with
a very fine quality canvas. is
$3.50.
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
ODD FELLOWS TURN
OUT FOR MEMORIAL

The combined encampment OF odd
Fellows Of This city headed by Canton
Delaware, uniform rank. viii hold a
memorial on Sunday evening al McCabe
NJ =. Church. They VIII leave Tenth
and klng streets at O'Clock. headed
by Ruiier's Band and march 10 Nc
Cehe Church. Twenty second and
Boulevard where the services viii be
held. II Is expected that a large turn
out Will be had as tho encampments
have made rapid strides during the year
and are forging 10 the front.
Canton Delaware Is expected to make
fine appearance as many new mem
bcrs have been added to It's roll and
their new uniforms are attractive
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
JEWS TO PROTEST
POLISH MASSACRE

Jewish residents Of Wilmington. on
Thursday evening next. will assemble
at the Garrick Theatre. where solemn
services and a meeting viii he held.
protesting against the msssacres Of
Jews in Poland
Speakers Of national and local fame
viii address the meeting Resolutions
Will be drawn for presentation TO Con
gress. The general public is invited No
collections will be taken
Evening journal., 1919-06-07

"And that's as low a
price as you can get any
chair forv" exclaimed one
woman.
Not quite correc I,
though; for we have fold
ing chairs, endlessly con-
venient when entertaining,
or when just plain living,
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
Some Summer This One
In Its Sports and Its Delights
With the Help of the Wandmdker Toy Store!

whose designs often carry
out quite charmingly, in
their decoration of bird
and flower, the complete
spirit Of outdoor life.
These designs are in the
most part exclusive in this
Store. You will not find
them elsewhere. Canopies
Evening journal., 1919-06-07

A four-passenger vn
swing, with comfortable adjust
able seat. is 81. Attrsctively
striped awnings. S. extra.
The Paris" swing is $3.50
for tvo-passenger, and tis for
four-passenger style n>se
splendidly constructed swings
fold up as easily and compact
ly as a jack-knife when the
time comes (as II 1ill come) for
taking them down and putting
them away.
The lawn swing may be
called truly "tbe children's
delight" but after all it's
only a part-truth f; for when
you get in one yourself
well, you knowl
What happens is not un-
reminiscent of the occas-
sion dated at a period of
Evening journal., 1919-06-07

sphere the lawn swings are
ready--strong, safe and
sane for aerial fights right
on your own lawn
Or the motion may be
as gentle, or even notion
less, as you please. Grand
reading-seats or chum-
ming-places, these swings!
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
CHlNDLERs ENTERTAIN moBsoN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lilburne Chandler, Of
Harwyn Court. entertained Captain
Richard Pearson Hobson az dinner on
Monday. Captain lIobson is a native
Of Greensburg, Ala, the home OF Mrs.
Chandler. and they were schOolmatcs
in their younger days.
Captain liobson attended the Green's
burg University where Mrs. Chandler
taught Latin and Greek
Mrs. Chandler was a member Of the
reception committee that accorded Cap
tain Hohson a reception al Greensburg
after his return from the spanish
American War.
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
PAYS $50 FINE FOR
y RUNNING DOWN MAN

George Youngblood. Negro. was sen
fenced TO three months Imprisonment
and 10 pay a fine OF $50 and costs by
Deputy judge Finger, in Municipal
Court this morning, for assault and
battery on lsadoro Dworkin In running
him down by an automobile truck In
Second street, between Tatnall and
West streets. on the afternoon Of April
q. The defendant offered no defense.
The injured man is walking on
orutchcs.
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
CHAUTAUQUA OPENS
THIS AFTERNOON

Wilmington Choutauqua opened this
afternoon IN the big tent, at Seven
ieenlh and Union streets, with lee
lure by W Russell Green, superitnen-
dent. whose subject was The Search
Tor an Ideal"
Mr.. Green was engaged in war work
In France Belgium and Italy.
This evening the Zimmer-Carter Com
pany OF vocallsis and musicians viii
give a concert The Chautauqua viii
be held each afternoon and evening.
Evening journal., 1919-06-07

THESE are just right
Il for folks who on a
warm day want just
to sit quietly but comfort
ably close TO Mother Earth
or Grandmother Sand.
But for those who wish
to move in a higher atmos-
Evening journal., 1919-06-07

can be had Of cretonne TO
match the upholsteries of
the couch. and pillows, also.
are supplied, in covers TO
match-not mere cushions
Of the "good-enough-for-
outdoors" type. but finely
made round pillows, with
shirred covers after the
French style.
Other features making
for particular comfort are
the coil spring suspension,
which gives more springi-
ness and "jounce' to the
hammock than ever, and
the wide strip or valance IN
the front Of the mattress,
called a protector. whose
tautness and tight springs
prevent the mattress from
working forward.
TOR rougher-and-read-
ier outdoor use, and
particularly a apt
ed TO Withstand weather.
there are couch hammocks
of white or gray canvas,
painted in simple, striking
designs in contrasting col
ors. These, too, have heav-
ily upholstered backs.
The sturdy Gloucester
hammocks, also are in.
These famous hammocks,
made of stout sailcloth by
the skilled New-England
sailmakers in that great
little fishing village. are
sold here exclusively in
Philadelphia.
Made up in white or
khaki, they are ideal in all
points of style and con-
struction, including the ex-
treme width of their seats,
for purposes Of outdoor
sleeping.
Gloucester hammocks are
priced $50 10 $40. Prices on
other styles Of couch ham
mocks start at sf2 and run 70
s57. Csnopies and stands er-
ira, priced as follows; Tubu-
lar stands, IS; canopies, 1915
to $40.
THE new lawn canopy
may we call il the
overshadowing / n
terest. after the couch
hammock has been select
ed?-is here in all its fes-
tive effect-for a gay cano-
py, decorating a Summer
lawn does look like a party,
and no mistake.
Perhaps that's why it's
so popularl
Tables TO set out on lawns.
made Of ensmeled metal, with
tight-fitting cover and seal
loped Aounce Of stout duck in
brish t-colored attractive
stripes or plain colors, are
priced $40, and table canopies,
in matching material, and Of
generous size, are SIS to $50.
Folding chairs covered 10
match the tables and the can
opies, which although made of
metal, are really and truly
comfortable, are s4.5o apiece.
Evening journal., 1919-06-07

greatest vogue for a certain
famous toy, when a small.
plaintive voice was heard
floating from the nursery
doorway down the hall:
Grandma, when you
get through playing with
nv Teddy Bear, could 1
have my turn 2
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
Yes, They Do Fly !

travel farther and longer. si.7s and 81.
Famous out -of-door toys these; and the same
may be said to both boys and girls OF the new
ssnd-toys from Paris. consisting OF smart TN
pals decorated in designs that show French
eleverness, and filed with sand-tools and molds.
si2S
or. Msrketl
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
New Airplanes from England:

They've Just arrived; Bristol and Vslkyrie
rnodels-snd the Sopwith model. named and
modelled from the one in which Hawker oours-
ed the air, is eomingi Prices are 81 70 $3.50.
A new steam motor launch. made OF metal.
runs with an alcohol burner and is an improve
ment on elook-wound toy, since the motor can
(s-vcnth v
Evening journal., 1919-06-07


known Gilbertian ballad.
But he was nothing but
a conscience-troubled old
cannibal anyway. Who
knows. or wants TO know,
another like him?
The larking and playing
instinct is deeply rooted in
the nature of every
healthy, normal boy and
girl between the ages of
two months and 80 years.
These age-limits are only
approximate. A few begin
il earlier or keep it up
later. It's enough to make
anybody do so. TO visit
V'anamaker's Toy Storel
Seventh Floor, Market.
But Of course you know.
A LII the wherewithal to
IN make the leisure
hours of the Sum-
mer golden play-hours is
here-full of fascination
and suggestion TO play
boys and play-girls of all
sizes, ages and diverse
tastes
AS well as full of solid,
practical service for Sum-
mer.
Don't forget that.
II you're sewing for the
Red Cross, if you're darn
ing Master Play-boy's
stockings. you can do IL
just as well, maybe better.
for being comfortably
sRuggled in the soft,
springy. comfy. cushioned
corner of a charmingly up
holstered and couch cano-
pied porch hammock.
Or even sitting out on
the lawn in the shady cool
ness provided by a cano-
pied table,
And don't forget that the
best and most useful Of
sleeping-hammocks are 10
be found right here in the
Toy Store, in finest display
and variety.
TTAD old Rip Van
III Winkle tumbled into
one of them, he
wouldn't be awake yet, and
a great American writer
and a great American
actor would have had to es-
tablish their fame without
him!
Sancho Panza, who called
down enthusiastic bless
ings on the man who first
invented sleep, should have
included in his benediction
the far-swsy Mexican In
dian. whose inspiration of a
swinging couch, knitted of
cords by clever fingers, was
shortly to be brought to
light and passed on by de-
grees to the whole civilized
world by Sancho's own
countrymen, the bold Span
ish conquistadores.
Even a comparatively
few years ago, the average
solid American citizen, in
thinking Of buying his
porch or lawn hammock,
had as little conception as
an Aztec or a conquistadore
of anything so elaborate IN
its adaptation to comfort,
pleasure, even beauty in the
furnishings Of the Summer
porch as these really won
derful Wanamaker couch
hammocks, which, swing
ing invitingly from their
canopied stands, are at
choice a pleasant lawn seat,
a porch davenport, or at
night a bed, and almost a
bedroom
For haven't they a roof
and at least three walls?
FEATURES worthy of
II especial notice in
these Wanamaker
hammocks are:
First, the mattresses. In
stead of the ordinary excel
sior mattress of the ordin-
nary cheap" couch ham,
mock, these are filed with
new, soft, cotton and
abound in residence and
comfort. The backs as well
as the seats of many of the
hammocks are upholstered
in handsome cretonnes,
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
OH BOYS! SUCH TOYS!
First: A New Coaster Wagon
That Will Interest Mothers

although they personally take coast This
arrva-the John Wanamake
thing know making safe proposition well
sporting proposition
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
, made Dith auto


| 81 o 50. according
Evening journal., 1919-06-07

Cs--,nsh rioor. M.rss.o
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06

LONDON, June 25.-ThH has been
a dramatic. week In the kings roblng
room, an historic hnll In tho house
OF lords At the instance ~ Robert
Smilllc. loader ~ the miners. Eomc
Of the greatest peers and landowners
in the kingdom wcro summoned he
fore the coal commission. A great
part OF tho coal producing Land of
Great Britain is In the hands OF fcw
men and these wcrc called 20 give
evidence au TO their acreage. average
income and the nature Of the tlllc
by which they lay claim 30 posaca-
Eion
one after another. Earl ~ Dur-
ham HOrou pyncyor. the Earl ~
puuraycn. the Duke OF Northum
norhud md the Marquis ~ London
derry appeared 8t the bar The
great Scottish landowner. tho Duke
OF Hamilton. being too unwcll to at
tend i'm person was represented hy
his agent They an underwent cross
examination ~ the most searching
and personal character from Mr.
SmNUe himself keen faced Mr.
Hodges and Mt Norbert Smith. "a
hurly Nurkahircmln whose north -
crn huu'ucs. when Indignation
breaks down his bcituruity, goes
straight to me mark.
Miners mud Dukes TnCy, 10 INCc.
Tho miners m1dp fun ugo NJ this
thufr enemy lp tho rhic n is not
uEpN lhnt ever before iu the courH"
or msIr ,arthly experience did peers
~ 1Urn.4f station hear ap frank nm
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06

Ladies' auU Gentlemen am Eo-
".Uu ."|."N .. others concerning
iho v..0 .Ul 1870 Nay" ahead " uH
iu f. u.... u' ..yrNlnn'Iou. n
seem lu M. .m' w' aIn rnirrinE
upon . rather .....N. period lAfic
.. ..tt I.N| la Nr d"ur. Nti'
Dug borden H Nu carried, and DO To-
.t'N Important "Ha' Nr should con-
.u.IH|. ..U NU.I ap 'hr ight hul
ui rl.p.A. HHiE
IN.r. H.. H r.uI. many I'"p"H.l.
biHu.. confronting Hs tml lbr ."n
Ga, u. Up..uuf rrH.I. /. lu cone
n,.au. "..I lNr men Who nIo com
lur .., think il. 0huf.h .tn
d' .'.|. I.I. .H hr.p .n .H" Ih'Ir
wore HHu.u fU.".HHU Zoo como ut.r.
"a con. ..r.U.. proportion have como.
l.f many .n.ut tHf, coming and 20
good ml.. .f H'W ar, returning 'p
uH &C. h.I uHrt"s and DO nI' uuH' iiIod
fl'y UI NOT .uHw uui' Nh'f, ibr}
are. IHb IIF" .''I Ifr'. ihlurA
have boon 'uInua. % Efrni Sl'ru-
fur', wF" rendered Hp.'udIl W"r'r
ig' AuI It W rather bard lo HoliN
down t0i TABS" ut, Ihr "ld "ofh
UFAlu Il,. HIr l.. unbalanced. q
h.t uneasy "a Boo. shell shocked n"
DO MORO .I'uh wr mu" h' very
pt.rHt a.H dH 'NrN ching W. p"Hl.
bly, can q. return 'HOu ana 'Nrf}
ono 'p N.. homo With 70 fD"|uR maj
hH h1t I.,u looked Nff'r and mat
The right UImE hHa been done.
our WORK just Ii'gun,
When $50 rru' those men abroad
we soui Them over with pfu}rra and
with uUr n.uas.nFH We dIj ry"ry
thing humanity po.sIhl" tu send 'hvm
sound and nt Boo body and clean m
soul We dll ~lH That ih'y uuEh'
win and directly aud indirectly
promised uNrF Kind OF appreciation
and reward n they dii win They
have dome 'N"Ir great duy Hpl"ndld
Is. they have had hugo l"H-7 Dee.
chuHc OF lack uf proper equipment,
they hHy, done 'hrIr wOrF ana
agalnat heavy odds ih'l went
through '" victory always N"" lh'l
are back ana Wo are .'rihf one "i
'h"f' strange 'hInfH Il'I W" naN'
H''n very many ,h'7 h'i"i' ne
men WIN" h'Nr ""N' F,'. 'nlHb'
gN" nave won ,n' I''H INV ,"''''
'''h g." '..u .,t' l"'' ,""' ~,
~ lu('''', IVY ,.l,.,,,l,,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06
Aristocracy Under Fire
Dukes and Earls Nervous Under Gruellng Examination
From Commoner Inquisitors-Ancient Landed Rights
Brought in Question by Iconoclsstc Investig gstors.

stitutlonnl movement II Is now
superseded and almost forgotten IN
ireland except by a failthful few n
In lamented In England. for power
ful and effective as Il wnE icEHlat
lvoiy. the movement that has taken
lta place makes itself much more
dangerous and mennCing Tho Eng
lish people knew Redmond we'll
trusted him much They would
have given him In full confidence
almost anything ne had asked. And
70 Is the crownlnE tragedy ~ Brit
lsh relations with ireland That this
great statesman who was beloved
by the English common people. wont
to his grave under the shadow Of
betrayal by English politicians
But for tho Interpolation Of Tho
war. Il is possible that the tragedy
Of Irish failure might never have
occurred, and that tho british peo-
pie might have insisted on their
mandate being given effect to. Had
the Irish question been settled he
fore the war the Irish would have
given ~ thcir utmost In that great
conflict As 10 was. n should not
be- forgotten that three hundred
thoqsNnd Irish have fought bravcly
RnfsEcll
Now tho war is ended, hut the
irish problem romans lt is "A
sorry legacy. no doubt ~ hungling
and incptitude. but N ~ is handled
with vision and courage, 10 may yet
bring untold blessings pea ~ hath
her victories and tho greatest that
the dawn 81 peace could bring would
a. 80 Ir.rh ifIh
lCm
Not pruhlCm--N Demand.
Indeed. N Is NO longer "a problem
iu the ordinary sense. n is a ma.
uonal demand that must hc met
There is mo- answer to refusal to
urrt lt except the answer or Sim
Trn 90 Nrh' fur separation 10y
amy and every means within us
power And Sim l"in is tho most
rcfourcoru political organization
that ireland with us cifl ror pro
duclug apparently Impossible silur
iEous ard placing the Government
continually in the wruuc, has over
known
n british Statesmen. n they 40 not
dcyirc that Hri,sh policy in ireland
should become an intrrnluon'l 10y
word and o. source of shame 20 ouf
rroc colonial possessions. must
shoulder the responsibility without
delay Distrusr must hc overcome
dls'rue' sowu nnl uu~turci Wv
nuhlin castle government ana hN
politicians who were as ire" 80 wab,
. "a plodpr as they apparently were p,
. hetrpy II National sentiment I'm IRE
land must Do" Nppoiscd national CON
f.1rugG ir ireland restored
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06
Mission of the Church Militant
Speech ur

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,rg rurnnsr fpn driving or , ,.lro
l,t,,.,p u. and mo pruIrn .r be-.
tw,,p. and rb, l.r,p,b .fpI mink
r,.b and rvery ON, ~ a.. owes If 10
oJrs,Iyra and To tho future po,rr
and sf,biIuy NJ the world TO du tII
We c3u Ca maintain this fine f,.IInr
which .aIsi,d and atiII. ,FIstg between
ourselves ana the allies
England has been "a tremendous
burden hcnrrr In tho war She car.
rlcd on the war in South Africa. In
Mrsopoamn. she sent great fprrra
to GallopoIi ma snIuuIku. shc had
troops In north Russia and at NIad
lyusiok, and a giant army !u the
west She guarded tho oceans That
roll around the earth nII NJ them.
she swept the German fleet Off the
sras, she transported 90 per cent of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06
Actress, Who Left Millionaire,
In Court Again, Seeks Sl2,5OO

Wheeler. 81 am continuing 10 get
experience because ! have 10 take
care Of my mother
Mrs Carlstedt, the plaintiffs
mother accompanied her to court
and listened with interest 20 tho uu
rayellnF of 9le testimony
Every child In Tuls1 Il Interested
In having Sr,od water.
Every working man In Tulsa IN In.
tcrcslcd In having good water.
Every lawn and garden In Tulsa
needs good whicT.
Every invalid ln Tuba requires
good water.
rurc sparkling watcr mako. a ty-
pboid epidemic impossible In Tulsa
DO Nou want n cnSr Of typhoid In
your home?
4 VOC for the bonds II "A vote for
the health nnd comfort Of every
man, woman aud child In Tulsa
\ vote No i- "A vote for tho water
SELLERS. \ vote NI-N IN n vote for the
health and Happiness ~ your wife
and babies. How will you vote.
Of course the men who have watr.r
IA y'll are against tho FatTr bond ls-
sue. That was 10 bc expected.