davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-02-22

dato, non sapendo quale piega
.pOtesse prendere la tua malattia.
Ora, sapendo che sci in condizio-
nj soddisfacenti, ogni fratello
dellOrdine, che apprezzi quanto
bene derivi ad ESQ dalPopera de-
gil uomini di azione, non puo non
esultare.
10, che conOsco come la fami-
glia nostra abba bisogno della
mirabile opera tua, mi compiac-
clio Yivamente, nelPapprendere
che ben presto potrai ritornare
nella vita delPOrdine.
Spero di avere subito Poppor-
tunita di riabbracciarti e Il pre-
go di gradire, con i migliori au-
gurii, miei fraterni saluti." j"
Il Grande Concilio delPOrdine
del Figli d'Italia dello State del
Rhode Island, dal Grande Segre-
rio Archivista signor B. Santur-
ii: "Il Grande Concilio di questo
State, avendo appreso con dlspia-
cere della sua malattia, dava a
me il delicate incarico di e.
sternarle sensi di simpatia
e di porgere Paugurio di u
ma pronta e sollecita guari-
gione, rivederlo cosi fiero
lottatore nellagone per il benes-
sere del nostro Ordine"'
La loggia La Pace di Pitts
burg, dial suo Grande Deputato
Francesca De Ninno: "Avendo
appreso da giornali della parziale
guarigione del nostro Grande We
nerabile, a nome della pace,
di cui sono Grande deputato, pre-
go vol, fratello Perfilia, perche
vogliate comunicare al nostro ca
po la nostra maSsima Soddisfa-
zione per il suo mighoramento."
La loggia Italiana di Benef-
cenza, dial segretario archivista
V. Brocco: 'Perd0nate Sc siamo
stati gil ultimi a telegrafarvi ed
a scIiVefFl' ma MOI aoDlamo Volu-
to attenerci al consigli del medi-
ci, pubblicati ne LA Liberia Pa
rola" di non distmbavi. Ma ogni
settimana che passava era un Sc
iiberato III taIaol,a fa,,vi = 10 fo
cen,noo od ogo.i t5; so,i,,;o,,,o y. - 30
10 % honoa,,,sfa S3 G,,nndo W. Vo1IoI.a
lille ner fa,,vi noet,,i oordiali u
sinceIi gno1,'ii non, ma soIico;to
o7Ia1ioione onda noeeiata cont
marc CON cneIIo ooetan1o cLo vi
distinona q diri@aI,a ! dasliNi 5aI-
POrdi3e .
T.oogia Nazario San,o iii
FiIadeIfS" daI eeoy.atal.fo sl,obi,,i-
sta Antonio nj PaIT,a. a. na-
sfra Ioooia naIia ena sadut2 orJi-
maria nd I}nanin,it5 deiihoI.a,,,
d'inviaIvi eIoi einca,i ana.I,.ii
neI Ia vostl,a onaI,io,iona CON pm
o11l,io che ,,ossiafa 6resto f,,.na1,,
fra 10 noeire file onda nota,, con
finuara pinstancahile Iavoro oa,.
il henessara del nostro Ordina J,
di Washington, Pa, dalPoratore
Antonio Maiello. "Questa loggia,
riunita seduta ordinaria, manda
fervido augutio c felicitazioni
sue migliorate condizioni di sa-
lutte, nutrendo speranza di una
sollecita guarigione per lIvcderla
Subito al sqo posto' Ella che e
ANNA oeila hosIfa oiga!llzza-
ziohe e ne e alIfeSl SIfeIlI'o SoSIe-
hlIoie'
La loggia Carlo Pisacane di FL
ladelfa, dial suo tesoriere Stani-
slao Rodia: an nome della no
stra loggia vi partecipo / piu sem
titi saluti ed augurii perche gua-
riate presto, dappoiche moi, an
siosi, attendiamo di vedervi sano
e vegeto. Non siamo venuCi a vi
SlIaIVl per IasclaIyI III quella
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-02-22
IL SENATORE EDWIN H. VA
RE CITATO PER 100000
DOLLARI

II signor John M. Nobre, l'ex
ingegnere civile di questa citta,
che fu assolto mel processo per
diffamazione intentatogli dial Sc
natore Edwin H. Ware, ha citato
questi per 100 mila dollar per
falso arresto ed accusa maliziosa.
II signor Nobre, nell'elencare
damn prodottigli dall'inconsulto
procedimento del senatore Ware,
dice:
"Per aver danneggiata la mia
reputazione come ingegnere civil
lie della citta; per lie spese da me
incorse nella mia difesa contro u
ma falsa accusa; per Pumiliazio-
ne fattamiSi subire."
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-02-22

LII lJl CooIOllG llllpCl1Julc d vi 81 dIl-
tudnie per il Michele Nicoletti, al
quale auguriamo che la sua salu-
te non abba mai piu subire al
terazioni di sorta, affinche abba
campo di sviluppare lie sue ener-
gle e spenderle in pro della fa-
miglia, dell'operaio, della colonia.
IL GRAN BALLO DELLA
S0CIETA' BARBIERI
CT siamo! La sera di lunedi
prossimo, "A corrente mese, ALA
! Moose Hall. Broad Thompson,
a totale beneficio della Croce Ros-
sa Italiana sara dato, soto il pa
tronato di questo Regio Console
Cav. Uff. Gaetano, Poccardi e
della sua gentle signora e del
I Generate Emilio Guglielmotti,
.Pannuale ballo mascherato della
Societa Stella d'Italia fra bar
bieri italiani.
/ Come e state lipetutamente
'annunziato, patrono sara il Cav.
/ Francesca Roma patronessa la
distinta signorina Gina, fglia del
signor Luigi Roma. Interverran-
mo anche il colonnello John S.
Muckle e signora.
DatO 10 scope altamente tilan-
tropico per il quale questo ballo
viene dato, gil italiani non do
vrebbero mancare d'intervenire,
tanto piu che ale "maschere"
|saranno assegnati i seguenti pre-
mi:
10 Premio: $50 in ORC, regaIo
della Societa Barbiem Stella d'I-
talia, sara dato al piu bel gruppo
composite di 5 persone 0 piu, a
soggetto storico 0 drammaticO.
30 premio: $25 in ORC, COmi-
tato Ballo, Fondo generate, sara
dato al piu bel gTuppo storico e
allegorico composite di tre perso-
ne pi1;
80 premio: Is dollari in ORC,
Comitato Ballo, Fondo generate,
sara dato ALA piU bella coppia
storica 0 allegorica;
40 Premio: $40 in ORC, regalo
del Cav. Frank Roma, sara dato
ALA piu bella coppia> elegante o
ricca vestita;
so premio: LaValliere d'oro
con diamantino, regalo del soci
&c. Coco, E. Capozio, sara datO
ALA piu bella singola maschera
femminile storica.
60 premio: Lavalliere con dia-
.mantino, regalo del socio A. Car
bone, sara dato ALA pa piu bella
come sopra;
TO premio: Manicming Set
regalo del socio A. Taglianetti,
sara dato ALA piu elegante 0 ricca
vestita singola maschera femmi-
nile;
80 premio: Borsa di velluto
.ricamata (Hand bag), regalo
della signora Tony Nigro, sara
dato ALA piu bella singola ma
schera femminile vestita da zin-
CARA;
90 premio: Scatola di profu-
meria (oggetti diversD, regalo
della Colgate Co., sara data ALA
piu bella singola maschera vesti-
Ia da "pacchiana";
1O.mo premio: Spilla per era
vatta con diamantino, regalo de
socio E. Fiore, sara dato ALA piU
bella singola maschera maschile
storica drammatica;
limo premio: Spilla per era
vatta con diamantino, regalo de
= socio A. Viglione ed F. Sinatra
| sara dato ALA piu bella singols
=. maschera maschile storica al
! legorica;
12.o premio: IngrandimentC
fotografco 16x20, regalo del fo
: tografo sig. Giuseppe De Carlo
! sara dato ALA piu bella singol;
maschera maschile vestita da To
(. readore;
13.mo premio: Box di Sigari
= regalo del socio G.. Zirpoli, sari
a dato ALA piu comica singola ma
I' schera maschile.
y Per qualunque informaziont
e rivolgersi al Segretario c. Coco
e 1O7 North 4th st.
/ Bell Phone, Market 1921.
PASSECGIATA DI BENEFI-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-02-22
ARRESTATO

I'm certo Crispino Delamino di
25 ami, veniva alTestato, il 15
corrente, nellie vicinanze dele un-
dici strade e Federal, dal poll
ziotto italiano Carione, perche
andava distribuendo letteratura
"Bolshevisca." La letteratura
consiste in giornali di lingua ita-
Llama aventi per programme lie
teorie di Trotsky e Lenine.
II Delamino e state deferito
ale autorita federah.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-02-22
CONCESSIONE DI DIPLOMI

La sera del 13 corrente mel
P"Auditorium" della South Phi
ladelphia High School" per gio-
vani, ottennero diplomi di licen-
re Is STUDENT del quail 8 italiani,
nostri connazionali sono: Mi
che-Adamo D'Alessandro, Clio
vanni-Michele Di Bello, Luigi
Enrico Di lola, Filippo-Giovanni
Franzese, Joseph M. Gagliardi,
William De Stefano, Filippo A,
Mancuso, Francesca Mogavero G
Francesca Siano.
e. TORNATO IN CITTA
- Chi? - 81 domandavano al
cuni.
Evening journal., 1919-03-13
WARTIME REGULATION MODIFIED.

WASHINGTON, March i3-Exploslves
may be purchased without a license,
except by enemy aliens, after March
IS for reclaiming land. stump blasting
and other agricultural purposes, the
Interior Department announced IN mod
lfying a wartime regulation. Enemy
aliens are not permitted 10 manufac-
ture, buy or sell explosives for any
purpose.
once positions will be found avail
able in the Want Ads
Evening journal., 1919-03-13

taristic nationalism plunged the world
into war. But that hardly furnishes a
sufficient reason FOR dlsirustng our
own pacific nallonalism, o. Great Brit
aims or Frances. 10 does not excuse
an abridgmenl OF our sovereignty and
departure from our traditional poll
cies on the ground that that way only
lies an escape from a calamity such as
ths world has just gone through.
The United States needs a larger
measure OF neutrality-suspicious.,
economic and cultural. 10 needs that
more than 70 needs the protection OF
nt1rn3tionalism. To enter a league
which viii outlaw war Is one thing. II
Is another 20 enter a league which VIII
undertake 20 administer the whole
world as a political trust. We have still
20 work out our own problem OF ma
tiOnality, under conditions which sep
arate us as a new world power from
The complexities and confuslons OF old
world politics. Why should we drop
that problem and abandon our Ameri-
can mission IN order 90 become a mem-
Der OF an international system whose
centre OF gravity must always remain
In Europe?
Natlonalism means more 90 us than
we realize. Il is The real factor in oGr
future. 10 Is the one thing which we
ought not 10 sacrifice And there Is no
need 10 sacrifice it for the sake OF a
world peace. For the peace OF the
world can be maintained by joint ac-
tlon OF those nations which desire it,
yet prefer 10 remain nations and
achieve their own destiny as such.
Evening journal., 1919-03-13
JAIL BOYS WHO
ABUSED DOVER GIRL

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Del, March iS.-At a session
Of the County Court yesterday, argu-
ment was heard before Judges Rice
and Helsel in the case Of the state vs..
William Rodney Fisher, Boyd II. West,
Frank w. Fairess and William Green
haugh, white boys Of Dover, for a new
trial. each having been convicted last
week on a charge Of assault and bat
terry on f6-year-old Florence Emory.
Thomas G. Frame, Jr., and John d.
Hawkins who represented the boys, ap-
peared IN Court yesterday, Mr. Frame
making the argument 70 the court for
a new trial, Offering six grounds for a
new trial. all Of which were refused b.
the court
Failing in their efforts TO secure a
reopening Of the case an appeal was
then made 10 the court for clemency
because Of the youthfulness Of the
boys. three Of whom were but II and
the other nearly % years Of age.
Judge Rice then imposed sentence Of
a fine OF 500 in each case and impris-
onment in the New Castle County
WorkhOuse for two and one-half years
on each defendant.
The February term OF the Court OF
General Sessions, adjourned until March
IS.
Evening journal., 1919-03-13
PURIM SERVICE AT
CITY SYNAGOGUE

This sabbath Is the last before Purim,
or. as it is generally called, Feast Of
Esther. which Is celebrated In com
memoration Of the victory gained by
Esther over Haman, who plotted 70 de-
stroy the Jewish people. An address,
which promises 10 be exceptionally in
teresting. WIFI be delivered by Rabbi
David B. swiren at the Sabbath ser
vices held tomorrow, Friday evening.
in Adas Kodesch Synagogue, Sixth and
French streets.
'Purlm Players" Is the title Of the
address, and will be not only scholarly
but highly interesting. The services
begin at o'clock. All are welcome.
A special prayer In honor Of the
Feast Of Purim will be offered by the
rabbi. and Joined in by the as
sembled. The cantor and choir will
lead in the chanting Of the hymns.
The services held last Friday night
were attended by a large congregation,
most Of whom were young people.
Search the Want Ads for bargains IN
household gobds.
Evening journal., 1919-03-13

Chairman Hayes says that national
ism will be the keynote OF the next
Republican campaign. II 10 IS the origi-
nal Republican tradition VIII be lived mp
to. The Republican party's frst mis-
sion was TO uproot slavery and section
alism and 10 establish national unity
on the basis Of liberty and equality OF
opportunity. 10 inherited the broad
nati0nalistic ideals Of Clay. Hamilton,
and Washington. 10 sought TO create
a free, powerful and indissoluble state.
Il has taken the United States more
than a century 10 become a real ma
ton. The separatist tendencies which
Washington dgplored IN his farewell
address were not eradicated until long
after the Civil War. We are just be-
ginning 20 function as a thoroughly
united people. Yet there are those
who think that our natiOnalisiic devel-
opmeni should be halted befsre the
nrst milepost has been passed.
Why should the immensely helpful
processes Of naturalization be check
"a In the case OF the United States
at present only a beginner In the school
OF nationality? To bring lasting peace
40 the world Is an aspiration which
all enlightened men and women share.
But there are other ways OF guaran-
ieelng peace than tying mp with an all
embracing scheme OF internationallsm.
There Is nothing in this country's rec
ord which even family suggests q
threat % the worlds peace. There Is
nothing in Great Britain's record or
Frances which contains such a threat.
Germany's morbid immoral and mill
Evening journal., 1919-03-13

To insure full rental value-use the
WANT hOS.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-03-13
The Red Blood of Nafionaiism

lFrom the New York Trlbunel
Evening journal., 1919-03-13
Uncle Harry Talks About the
Wonderful Achievements of the Wireless

What's an thisg" shouted Uncle
Harry from The hallway as he was
hanging up his hat and coat
He had caught the tail-end Of a dis
,ussion between Jimmy and Joe, and
had heard Joe say. Why how could
'hey2" TO which Jimmy replied, Il
iont know how they could, but ! read
( in the paper and ] heard two men
.alking about Il, and one Of them said
g was one OF the most wonderful in
7entions OF the century"
We'll, what is this wonderful inven-
aon?' asked Uncle Harry, as he parted
he curtains and stepped into the room.
They're having a debate" said Helen
laughing.
Evening journal., 1919-03-13
Brings the OIdPepBack
CHASCO-VIN, Tssteless Cod
Liver and Iron Tonic
viii do it.

II those who are weak and rundown
from the "Flu," Pneumonia or any
other cause do not obtain increased
strength and vitality after taking
Chasco-Vin. the tasteless cod liver and
Iron tonic, the purchase price will be
refunded and no questions asked.
But there is really no need for this
guarantee as Chasco-Vin will increase
your strength and vitality, often as
much as 100 per cent in two weeks
time, II you take it regularly. Take
it after each meal and at bedtime.
Don't put it Off.
Chasco-Vin will also prevent the
"Flu" or any serious illness II taken
at the frst sign Of a cold. But you
must act quickly.
Sold In Wilmington by Miller Drug
Company. lOi-iO6 Market Street.
Evening journal., 1919-03-13
Amt Nature
Wonderful!

Tho hraggo Is a blank cartridge. he
makes a loud report. but no impress
sion. Ills talk is Ike an inner tube.
There's nothing In it but air, and IRE
more De blows. the more 70 stretches.
The braggo picks on am easy and sim
clchound IN the cupOla. he chooses
himself For which we have % mark
mp one point In thc wooden Indians
favor The hraggo's talk like a boom
Evening journal., 1919-03-13

Search the Want Ads FOR bargains in
household gobds.
Evening journal., 1919-03-13

erang, Is thrown out 10 strike nobody
but himself The same as compliments
ing mlrror-he doesn't 90 any fur
iher than IN thehrs person. Thereby
giving an easy answer 90 why does a
cork noat. ono wonders how the
braggo goes through liio without mem
tally breaking an arm by slapping him
self on the back. 10 must be great 10
carry your own audience and he hit
with yOurselfi 'SquOinkXG said the
peacock
Evening journal., 1919-03-13

A B C's Of electricity and what can be
done with 70. BY the time you folks arc
as old as Uncle Harry you will have
seen many wonderful new inventions
that the world doesn't even dream Of
today"
Editors Noie-Uncle Harry will be
glad TO answer inquiries, either in this
column or by mail, provided letters are
signed with the full name and address
of the persons writing. The eorrcspOn-
dents names will not appear i'm the
articles.
Copyright 1918 by The NJ c. Syndicate.
Philadelphia. Pa.
Evening journal., 1919-03-13
R.R. MEN WANT INCREAsE.

WASHINGTON, March i3-Spokesmen
for about 10000 railroad shop en-
ployes presented arguments to the
board Of railway wages and working
conditions in support Of their demand
for a general wage increase from the
basic rate Of 6s cents 10 So cents per
hour.
Increases for express employees will
be recommended soon 20 Director Cen
eral Hines by the railroad administra-
tion's wage board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-26
Convalescents
Build Up On
Pepto-Mangan
Increases the Supply of Rich
Red Blood - Restores
Strength and Vigor
Physicians Recommend 1t
Sold in Liquid and Tablet Form.
The Name GUIDES" the Guide
to Genuine Pepto- Mangan

A serious illness such as influ-
enza or other infectious disease
always leaves the body with low
vitality, lack of strength and i'm
poverished blood
GUIDES Pepto-Mangan aids con-
valescents to a quick recovery, for
it creates a generous supply of rich.
red blood and restores the body to
it's normal. healthy condition.
That's why physicians recommend
PeptoMangan, for they know that
it imparts to the blood the material
so sorely needed by weak, run
down systems.
Pale, sallow, thin, easily eX-
hausted men and women find that
Pepto- Mangan builds them up won
.derfully. A new supply of rich, red
J blood is created. which in turn i'm
parts the glow of health to the
cheeks. increases the appetite, the
eyes sparkle. the entire system
takes new lease on life
Pepto Mangan is obtainable in
liquid or tablet form. whichever
proves most convenient. Both
forms possess identical medicinal
qualities.
There is but one genuine Pepto-
Mangan and that is GUIDES" Ask
your druggist for Guides" and look
for the name Guides on the pack
age. If it is not there it is not
Pepto-Man Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-26

Jerry so that he would get SO used
to finding them that his suspicious
would be put to sleep. When he was
quite sure that Jerry had grown care
less and was no longer suspicious of
traps he had placed q trap on that
old log just under water.
If Jerry had climbed up on that
old log as usual he would have
stepped in that trap and been caught
by leg. AS 1t was. he had acci-
dentally sprung it with his tail Be-
ing caught by the tail was bad enough.
but 1t would have been worse to be
caught by a leg, though Jerry didn't
stop to think Of this at the time. So
far as he could see, 1t didn't make any
difference how he was caught as long as
he was caught.
Poor Jerry! He was 80 frightened
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-26
l TnIIdES10RlEs
%BEDTInTE
By THORNTON w. BURGESS
Copyright 1919, by T. W. Burgess.)
Jerry Has a Sad Awakening.

The stranger had visited the Smil-
ing Pool. as he had been doing for
more than q week. Jerry Muskrat
had kept right on working on his
house. All the time he had kept a
bright eye on the stranger to see
what he was doing. AS usual, the
vorite eating places. 1t seemed to
Jerry that he was at each a little
longer than usual, but Jerry didn't
think anything of that.
Just as soon as the stranger had
left Jerry swan straight over to a
certain old log which lay half in
the water and half on the bank
He felt sure that on the upper part of
that old log he would find some
pieces Of apple or carrot. He wasn't
disappointed. His nose told him they
were there even before he could see
them. Now ordinarily Jerry climbed
right up that old log out of the
water. but this time he didn't 1t
just happened so. that was all. He
climbed out on the bank beside the
he sat down and began to eat. My,
how good those pieces of apple and
carrot did taste! You see, Jerry had
been working very hard and he had
a splendid appetite.
At first he sat facing the water.
After a while he changed his position
so that his back was to the water
and his tail dropped down in the
water where it covered the lower
part of that old log.
Snapi With a squeal of plain and
fright Jerry jumped right up in the
air. He lost his balance and fell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-26
BRITISH OFFICIAL HINTS
AT DUTY ON ART WORKS

LONDON. December 10 (Corre-
spondence Of the Associated Press.l-
The house of commons has been "a
formed that largo numbers OF WORKS
Of art have been leaving this coun-
try recently for America and else
where. The chancellor Of the ex-
chequer Austin Chamberlain. said
there was no export duty on works
of art, but there was much to be
said in favor Of imposing such
DUTY"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-26

off the old log. Then he tried to
scramble away. He couldn't. Some
thing was holding him by his tail
and pinching it most dreadfully. Jerry
was too frightened to think. He
couldn't imagine what dreadful thing
had got him. He pulled and pulled
until it seemed to him that he must
pull his tail out by the roots. Finally
he twisted around to see what held
him. 1t was a trap! The stout
cruel jaws of it were gripping his
tail about an inch from the end.
Then Jerry understood. He awak-
ened to the truth, and 1t was a sad
awakening. That stranger was a
trapper after all He had been put
ting those good things there for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-26

that for the time being he hardly
noticed the pain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-26

Peco, Yukon, Behring Seal and
Cut Plush Coats, either trimmed
with fur or plain. Some are full
length, while others are the short
coatee effect. All at this extraor-
binary reduction.
The sun., 1919-06-15
UNITED TOURS OFFER THE
MOTORLST SCENIC CHARM
Routes and Hotels Charted for New York State, New
England, Quebec and ST. Lawrence Region,
New Jersey and South.

Iroquois trail, which, starting from the
northwesternmost corner of Pennsylva-
MIA leads into New York State and skirts
Lakes Erie and Ontario, taking the mo-
torist up through the Adirondack Noun
tains, thence to Albany and through the
beautiful Mohawk Valley to the starting
point at Erie. Pa. /: the Adirondack trail
W hich starting at New York runs UP
the Hudson to Scarboro. where II turns
inland to the Berkshire foothills. crosses
corner Of Connecticut and then goes
into Massachusetts, In one of the most
beautiful sections of the Berkshires re-
turning then to New York State and go
ing north past the beautiful lakes Of
central New York to Malone where It
turns southwest and skirts Lake Ontario
to Rochester. thence going south to Ell
mira and Binghamton to the Ramapo
Valley. then east to Nyack and back TO
New York.
The first lap of the Onondaga tour
from New York TO Poughkeepse follows
the course of the Hudson River through
a country that Is rich in historical and
literary associations. and justly famous
for its good roads and magnificent
scenery. Yonkers, Dobbs Ferry and Tar
rytown breathe the spirit of Revolu-
tionary days. and one can find there
many relics OF those times. At Dobbs
Ferry Washington made his headquar-
ters In 1891. as a tablet TO that effect
will testify. Ossining. the home of Sing