davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-09-19

Ore on him at a range Of only ten fees.
Green pulled out a receiver and was
about to reply when Gray and Reyes
ter sent two more bullets close 10 his
head. Then Green slowly wi hdreW
firing at his pursuers.
The next that was heard OF him was
through farmer near Embreeville
who said Green had appeared near his
mouse and declared that he "would
get somebody before anybody would
get me-"
The state constabulary was called in
yesterday. and a string Of armed men
was thrown around the section in
which the outlaw is supposed to be
hiding.
II is said that Green has threatened
10 Kill the first man who attempts to
lay hands upon him. lie is well sup
piled with money, II is said. and OBJ
talns food and ammunition through
colOred boys, whom ne pays generous
ly for their services.
The shooting for which Green Is
wanted was the result Of a dispute be-
tween Green and his brother, arising
over the brothers wife.
The wife known as Laura Parker,
was brought here yesterday for ex-
animation. She told all she knew OF
The original dispute. but was able 10
contribute little as TO Green's probable
whereabouts.
A reward OF $1,000 has been offered
for the capture Of the outlaw.
Evening journal., 1919-09-19

There was no doubt about Prince
Caterpillar being a lazy, little fellow.
Perhaps 10 was because he had such
very nice house 10 stay In. You
might need to look twice in order TO
RE .t 10 was very tiny, shaped life
B cartridge and placed on the under
side OF a milkweed leaf.
Presently there was a little tap at
Tie door OF his house. "NhOs there2'
asked Prince Caterpillar. who was
really only larya. as he poked his
head out through the egg home
Its Mother Nature a voice replied
Sand / think 10 about time you were
getting up Here IL is the FIRST Of Aug
usl and some Of your brothers and Sis
tcrs are already up and about
Now there were other little egg
homes on ihe leaves and other tiny
larva forms near the prince "This,'
said Mother Nature speaking of one OF
The larvae 10 the prince. lis your
oh said a chorus OF voices, "Oh,
what was that?' The larya-caterpil-
lars seemed to be very frightened
babies
srhat shadow that passed by"
Mother Nature explained. ''wont hurt
YOU. 10 was only a bird. Now, OF
course. birds eat caterpillars and
Eat caterpillarsw shrieked The lar
Va children.
"There there the Mother sooihed.
as ] was saying. they eat some
kinds Of caierpillars, but they won't
hurt you. Being a bit wise when !
made you. gave yON young ones a
very disagreeable odor which keeps
away an birds Now" she said turn
Evening journal., 1919-09-19

courts in order TO test its validity.
tlon, now known as the Citizens Rights
Committee, have refused to pay their
income tax and will be guided largely
In their future actions with reference
TO making payment by the action Of
the court in Pinder's case. The main
objection OF the complainants is That
the law, which has since been amended
Disseminated against the residents in
the city and owners Of real estate with
reference TO the city residents, by ex-
empting the farmer from the payment
Of the tax.
Other true bills were returned by the
grand jury yesterday as follows:
Murder-JOseph Barino.
Manslaughter-TitO Plelrolunzo, Her
Evening journal., 1919-09-19
MERCHANTS TALK OF
PART FARE REFUND

Refunding Of sufficient amount OF
the purchase price TO pay the return
trip fare to their homes was cOnsid-
cred at a meeting Of mercantile section
of the Chamber Of Commerce last night,
in the discussion OF inducements to
people coming from out of town to do
their shopping In this city during
special demonstration week. which will
be held the first week in October. The
suggestion was generally approved and
some program will be worked out be
fore the meeting Of the committee mex
Evening journal., 1919-09-19
TEST AHEAD FOR
INCOME TAX LAW

James II. plnder, OF No. 5Oi East
Ninth street, was indicted yesterday
afternoon by the New Castle county
grand jury on a charge Of failinx TO
pay his State income tax. The trial,
which Is to test the constitutonality
Of the law, will be called within a few
days. Henry r.. lsaacs and William w.
Knowles are counsel for the defendant
The arrest and accusation OF Pinder
was the result OF the efforts OF the
state Income Taxpayers League TO
bring the law TO the attention Of the
Evening journal., 1919-09-19

Monday evening at which final action is
to be taken.
Elwood Davis was chairman sof the
meeting and the principal topic OF dis
cussion was making Wilmington the
commercial centre Of The territory COM
prising southeastern Pennsylvania, New
Jersey, Delaware and part Of Maryland.
Evening journal., 1919-09-19
IMMORTALITY CHARGED
IN ROYAL AIR FORCE

LONDON, Sept. i9.-Grave immortality
involving the Royal Air Force and the
Women's Royal Air Force is charged in
the defense Of Violet Douglas Pennsnt.
former commandant Of the Woman's
Royal Air. Force, dismissed, it is alleged
because Of her Interference in this mis-
conduct.
Evening journal., 1919-09-19
SHARK ROUTs FATHERS.

LONDON, Sept H. Bathers IN Croyde
Bay were driven from the water by a
seven-foot shark which encircled a
group Of people before II was seen. The
shark was shot by one OF the bathers
with a borrowed gun.
Evening journal., 1919-09-19

Here's the FIRST. boys and girls,
Of a brand-ncw series OF six stor-
les about how Prince Caterpillar
grew up into a beautiful king but
ierily. or course, before he be-
comes a real king he goes through
many exciting adventures, so you
don't want 10 miss reading a single
one Of the stories.
The next story. for instance, will
tell how little Prince Caterpillar
attends the milkweed party and
what a lovely lime he and all the
other caterpillars have. Something
most astonishing happens at the
party-but you will read about that
for yourself.
And don't forget there are 10 be
six Of these wonderful stories.
Watch for lheml
Evening journal., 1919-09-19
CHARGE BRITISH WANT
A GREATER TIBET.

TOXIC, Sept. i9-Japanese papers
charge Great Britain would cede 3O0,-
600 square miles to Tibet. AS the coun-
try is coming more and more under
British influence, this would greatly ex-
tend the British power in the east.
Evening journal., 1919-09-19

Greenbacks were FIRST issued in Amer
lea as a war revenue measure In 1862 at
the suggestion OF Colonel Edmond Dick
Taylor. the Colonel House" OF presi-
dent Lincoln.
Evening journal., 1919-09-19

ing again 10 tne iarva, NOW this is
your brother"
How do you do acknowledged
the Prince politely.
"Glad TO know my own brother" re-
piled the larva. Are you going TO the
party2'
"The party9" the prince asked
Yes, you see there Is TO be a Won
derful party for all the caterplllars. OF
course, there will be a great deal "a
eat"
"Oh, yes. oh, yes. I'm going. I'm 60
mgr shouted the prince. And although
ne had no idea where be was going, he
started out at once.
Evening journal., 1919-09-19

man Saver, Frank stegliano. Berleigh
Segars, James +. Long.
Violating Pawn Brokers Act-Levi
Goldenberg.
Larceny-Albert Jester. Jr,
Evening journal., 1919-09-19

For irrigatlng plantssa Texan has pat
ented a machine which congeals water
into icicles and thrusts them into the
ground where they slowly melt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-08
Notas de Mayaguez.

Ilez Peltran, recibi6 aver sepul-
Itura.
Nuestro sentido pesame a sus
,,deud0s.
Sc CORE por aquf ell rumor de
que dos ingenieros son esperados
para ell estudio del pPoyecto de or
ganizar EN- esta isla la anunciada
corporation de transporte aereo.
Probablemente estos ingenieros
lllegaran Ell ell yapCr Coamo.
La seiiOra Carmen Frau
de Mulet, despues de haber SUI
frido delicada opcracion ell el hi
gadO en- la clfnica Nadi-Perea, es-
ta de nuevo Ell su hOgar completa-
Imente restablecida, de 10 cual nos
alegramos y felicitamos a su espo-
so seiiOr Guillermo Mulet que ha
Ivisto renacer la algeria ell su h0-
gar.
La jarana que simpaticas da
mas efectuaron en- la morada de
los esposos Manufacturing, re-
Isult0 como 10 esperaban; anima-
disima.
En- la cllnica Vadi-Perea Sc
encuentra enfermo ell seIlor Jose
Ramon Lopez que ha sido someti-
do a una operacion quirurgica .en
tel higado.
/ Aunque su estado es de sumo
cuidado, es de esperar cue pronto
10 veamos ocupado en- las labores
del comercio.
Corvesponsal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-08
AMOR Y CARLOAD

Uno de los acontecimientos So
ciales mas digno de mencionarse
Ca sido la fiesta que las danas
que componen la Sociedad Protec-
tora de Mendigos, organizaron y
llevaron cabe la mafiana del do
mingo 5, en- el edificio levantado
por esta simpatica INSTRUCTION en-
Santurcc. |
Manos primorosas aidornaron el
comedor del edifcio, con Una gran
cantidad dc flores, Y las mesas con
sus manteles y servilleta1 de dis
ti,tos colores produclan un efec-
10 encantador. Sentaronse, alre-
dedor de sesenta pobres a los que
qe len sirvio un sueulento almuer-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-08

20 consistente en- arroz, pavo, pas
teles, dulccs y frutas. Sirvieron
las mesas las bellisilnas Seloritas,
Mercedes Fano, L. Gordils, Ber-
mudez, Maria Luisa Infante, Ma
ria i. Saldana, Marianita Lopez
CIero, NJ. Echevarris, dirijidas
por las bellas senoras de Jorge vi
liar, Antonio Ribot, de Quevedo
Baez, de Lugo Villa, de Reyes, dc
Mendia. de Diez de Andino, Vda.
de Guillermety, de Edhevarrla, Sc
nora Capetillo, y muchas mas que
serisimos no mencionar.
Despu's del almuerzo Sc les re-
partio un regalo, de Tin traje y un
dollar a las mujeres, y un troje y
un dollar a los hombres.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-08
Adrian Torres, $40 Y una cas-

Adrian Torres, $40 y una casita.
Martin Ruiz, una casita; Ra-
mona Irizarry, una casita; Inocen-
Icia Martinez, IS para trasladarse
ia Aguadilla y Sc le fabricara ALI
una casita; Ana Mangual, una ca
sita; Juana de Jesds, una casita; +;
Ivalentfn Rivera, SIS; Angel Rive
ira, $40; Sandalio Ruff, $40; Ma
nuel de la Cruz Pagan, $25; Rosa
Valladares, una casita; Rafael
Vargas, $50; Ana Cruz, $15 y una
Icasita; Conception Mangual, una
casita; Nicolasa Marchena, Sc lie
,reparara su casa; Demetria Moli-
ma, Sc reparara su casa; Fermina
Zavala, SIS y una maquina de CO.
ser; America Riso, SIS; Ulpiano
Rosa, $15.
LIE ma correspondent a Anasco,
$4,000; Aguadilla, 5000 y a
Aguada, $1,000.
El reparto no ha podido ser mas
equitativo, por 10 cual felicitamos
a la Comision Y al Lcdo. Travieso
que supo escogerla.
Los emigrantes Lope Padilla,
Sinforoso Lopez, Juan Gonzalez,
Genaro Duc0s, Victor Vallejo,
Juan Irizarry y otros, llegaron
aver a esta ciudad. Diccn que 20
vuelven nj con bombones.
La estimada seiIOra Lucia L.
Yelez, esposa del senior Pedro We
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-08

Ia Comisi6n nombrada por Ell
fLcdo. Martin Travieso, Jr., para
Ihacer el reparto de seis mil d6la-
res que tocaron a Mayaiiez, cuya
cantidad fue donada por Ell pue-
bio dominicano y los portorrique-
nos que viyen ALI, ha sido objeto
de grandes alabanzas por el proce-
der justiciero que obseryara eli
dicho reparto a los damnificados.
La Comisi6n ha distribuido una
buena suma entire los tabaqueros
lie La Hdbdnera que resultaron
heridos 0 lesionados.
| Los obreros Juan Otero, B. Par
do, L. Ayala, +. Font, G. Machi-
cote, Ramon Valera, Isafas Var
gas, Jose Benitez, f. DOyal, L.
II.acourt, A. Otero, Nino Palomo,
Carmelo Palomo, r. Benitez, j.
Esteves, Santos Acevedo, A. Fl
gueroa, Jose Rodriguez, Julian
Gomez, Juan soler, Manuel Avi-
les, Ramon Aldecoa, Santiago
Ruiz, Julio Esteves, Bienvenido
Velez, Jose Nalladares, c. Ayala,
Carlos Rodriguez, Manuel Lopez,
Arturo Pagan, Luis Doval, Nico-
las Bonafe, Quintin Feliciano, An
tonic Sosa, Jose A. Vazquez, Juan
! Rosas, y Rafael Bonafe, fueron SO
corridos con la suma de $1,000 ca
da uno.
NJ. Valentin, NJ. Cruhiggier y
Tomas Soto, con un cheque de $15
/, cada uno.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-08

Muy emocionante fue el mcmen-
to cuando uno dc los pobres ALI
congregados Sc puso de pie y pro-
nuncio frases de agradecimiento y
felicitaci6n para tan generosas Sc
noras.
Las altruistas damas que com
ponen esta sociedad y la muy com
ptcnte y bella seilora de Ri3ot,
Presidenta de e3ta institution,
pueden sentirse orgullosas de ejcr-
citar la mas grande y hermosa de
las yirtujaes, la carload.
UN EsPECTADOR.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-08

Ell mejor -mantecado Sc tofia ei
LA CAFETERIA,
I,an .Iusto 6. San Juan. P. r
Evening journal., 1919-08-07

with potato poelngs
"Wc passed from village 10 village
and everywhere found famine and
disease Many villages we're absolute
ly uninhab tcd There was not a lv-
ms thing in them expect The inevl-
table carrion crow. and we wondered
why he hoyered there Il was as II a
blight had passed over these places
BY slow stages we moved on to
Pinsk on the edge OF the pripct
marshes. through which SO many re-
fugees fed before the Russian army IN
rs retreat These people are now
streaming back TO their homes We
found a group Of these huddled very
closely in "a large low Nat building
Many Of them were intelligent people.
There was a professor Of languages. a
mechanic and an engineer In tho
town itself there Is an orphan home
which is the last word IN human mis-
cry. It's sixty children were gaunt
and emac.atcd from starvation They
did not even stir as we entered, so 1T
lie life was there left IN them."
Evening journal., 1919-08-07
An Internal Treatment
For Piles (HemOrrhoids)
Gives absolute relief from all pain and
sunerlne. Has never failed.
Guaranteed.

Many people have become despondeni
because they have been led to believe that
their case was hopeless and that there was
no remedy for their case
Go to your druggist and get an original
bottle Of Miro Pile Remedy, the discov-
cry Of clever Ohio chemist. that taken
internally, passes unchanged through the
stomach and intestines. and thus reaches
the source Of the trouble. where, by its
soothing, healing antlseptic action IL first
nllays and then by direct contact with the
ulcers and piles causes them to heal and
disappear forever.
It's positively marvellous how speedily
II acts. Blessed relief often comes In two
or three days; even In cases that have re-
sisted all previously known treatments
really wonderful results have been accom-
pllshed. n is one OF the wonderful dis
coveries Of recent years and anyone who
Is disappointed with its use can have their
money refunded
\. Il. Danforth dispenses Miro or can get
it for you ON short notice Surely II Is
worth the little trouble to obtain TO be rid
of piles Forever.
IMPORTANT-Wha is known as itch
ing piles are not piles in the true sense OF
the word. although this condition may
accompany true case OF piles. For this
Miro Pile Ointment has been
prepared as IN such cases It is not neces-
sary to take the internal prescription.
Evening journal., 1919-08-07
DELAWARE GRANGE PICNIC.
ecIaI % Ihe EYenlng JOurnal.

Special 10 Ihe Evening Journal.
NEWPORT, Aug. 7-Delaware Grange
VIII hold an indoor picnic in the Ped
Mems Hall. on next Monday evening
The committee in charge is planninf
a number Of interesting things for the
occasion. All members of the Grange
are requested to be present
The Richardson Park Civic Club gave
a dance in the Masonic Hall. Newport.
on Tuesday evening The hall was
beautifully decorated, and very
pleasant evening was spent. Proceeds
were for the benefit Of the association.
Mrs. Lucy Chandler. Of Richardson
Park, was tho guest Of Mrs. Ada Ball
on Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Gregg motored
TO Trappc, Md, today, to visit the Rev
and Mrs. J II. Whedbee
Misses Margaret and Louise Burke
have returned to their home here. ar
ter a few days visit to friends at Bar
reit's Chapel
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Walton. Of near
Newport, had as their guest on sun
day, Miss Sarah Whitten, OF Hockes-
sin.
Evening journal., 1919-08-07
STOPPED PAYMENTS
WHEN WIFE LEFT

When he was arraigned before De-
putty Judge Flngep, in Municipal Court
this morning, on a charge of being SIS
IN arrears on an order for the support
OF his illegtimate child, Joseph Mi
thews. Negro, said that he has not
paid the money because the mother Of
the child has left the city and taken
The baby with heri lie said Probation
officer Ray despite the ntter's denial,
had told him that ne would "nx The
case up with the judge" when he
Matthew'S complained OF the woman
leaving the city and asked advice as
TO how he would thereafter pay the
money.
Deputy Judge Finger however, or
dered Matthews TO pay the back money
and explained That il he so desired. he
could make application to have the or
dcN discontinued
Evening journal., 1919-08-07
DISCUSS JEWISH
SITUATION ABROAD
Lou S Topkis on Committee
Called to New York Con-
ference on Sunday
WANT FUNDS TO
CARRY ON WORK
spscial o The EvenIns JournsI.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEW YORK, Aus several score o.
leadins Jews from all parts OF tn,
country VIII meet here next sunday
August TO- et the invitation OF Felix
NJ Warburg. the Wall Street banker,
ond chairman Of The Joint Distribution
Committee of the Jewish Relief Funds.
TO consider the present extreme crisis
or jeNry abroad as outlined by recent
ly returned investigators ana 10 deter
mine upon definite unified program
IN which an sections .of American Jew
~ shall Join 10 save the race in Europe
from destruction The conference Will
extend over a period OF two or three
days. With sessions In The morning
afternoon and evening
Invitations have gone 10 all members
Of 'ihe Joint Distribution Committee
and TO many other prominent men
who are Interested in the work Of this
orgonizalion and Of d. the American
Jewish Relief Committee the funds OF
which are turned over 10 the Joint
Distribution Committee Among those
who have been asked by Mr. Warburg
10 attend are Louis Marshall Jacob
Ia y
Straus and Henry Morgenihau. an OF
New York City. and Louis Topkis, Of
Wilmington, Del
The purposes Of The conference, as
ofllc ally outlined are 10 survey con
ditions abroad as they exist at present 1
10 prepare a tentative budget which I
VIII cover n possible the whole fu-
ture activities on behalf of the Jews /
abroad and TO take up plans FOR rais- /
ing further funds. The aim. it s stated 4
IS so TO organize the relief work that Z
every advantage may be taken OF /
Facilitating these efforts by co-operat- /
ms with the relief ORGANIZATIONS es-
tablshed by Englard. France or other 1
countries
The comm ssioners who went abroad 4
for the committee and are now back /
in this country viii attend the meet :
ing These men and women made a
1lrst-hand investigation Of conditions /.
throughout Eastern Europe. the Bsnk- 4
ans and Palestine II Is their direct nj /
formation thai is 20 furnish the basis /
fo- the relief budgets Among these
commissioners are Jacob Bilnkopf, Of I
Kansas City, Bernard Horwich, Of 4
Chicago, and lsldore Hershneld, OF /
New lolh
The reports OF critical conditions
brought back by these representatives /
are confirmed in o recent statement
gwen out by the American Red Cross I
This Statement was contained in a DIS
patch from Frank w America one OF
that organizstion's agents in Warsaw.
The American Red Cross party
writes Mr.. America. visited scores OF
cities. towns and villages from big
towns like Brest-Litovsk and Bielostok
10 the smaller villages like ksmien-
Ksszyrski, where there was not a
single doctor for 100000 inhabitants
and not q house where al least one
was not down with typhus. tubercu-
iosis or smallpox The people were
subsisting Oh sort Of bread. an aw-
fel black substance. made OF Dark /
from oak trees acQrns, chaf and /
heather. but containing no particle OF
nour. In some villages this so-called
bread was made little more palatable
Evening journal., 1919-08-07
COUNCIL HEARS OF
PORTABLE SCHOOLS
Special Permit r quired
for Erecti,n of Buildings
Within City
CT Y MAY GRANT
II r RMISSION TONIGHT /

Or. Clifford ]. Scott. superintendent
Of public schools. appeared before City
Council in the meeting OF the com
mittee OF the whole. last night, and
asked for permission on behalf OF the
Board Of Education 30 erect number
Of frame portable school buildings in
this city adjoining present school
buildings. This action must be au-
thorized by Council as the law does
not permit the building inspector to is
sue permits for the erection Of frame
dwellings within the city.
Or. Scott explained that the plan was
to place the portable schools near
schools not surrounded by residences.
He would place one adjacent School No.
%, Union Park Gardens. one at Ninth
and Scott streets, near School No. #. a
third over Third street bridge adla-
cent School No. i3, fourth near
School No "a, and another over BIev-
enth street bridge, near School No 81.
The buildings viii have metal roofs
and viii not be dangerous TO the chill
drcn's safety because each room has
Two exits and no stairways The build
mss must be ordered, set up, fupnished
and completed for occupancy within
four or five weeks and therefore i'm
mediate action IS necessary, Or. Scott
explained
Councilman Abrahams said It was al
most necessary TO give the needed per-
mission in view Of the fact that only
one month remained and that the over
flow pupils viii have TO be accommo-
dated. Councilman Mearns, IN defer
ence 10 The building committee
thought the matter should be taken up
at the regular meeting when a major
ity of that committee would probably
be present
The question will come up for &c
ton at The meeting of City Council to-
right i is probable that permission
Will be granted
Evening journal., 1919-08-07

Special 10 The Evening Journal
NEWARK. Aug. Members Of the
ciVics and sociology classes Of The
Summer school last night presented
patriotic pageant Of the world war.
entitled ITO Arms FOR Liberty in Wolf
Han. before a large audience. 10 was
originally. intended TO have The pageant
on the campus in front Of Old College
Hall but The wet grass prevented this
plan from bcing carried ont
The pageant considering the short
sime in which those participating had
20 prepare for II, was n wonderful sue
ress. 1t was presented under the dircc-
ron Of Miss Lolita Clark OF Boston. in
s.uclor in ciyIcs az the school who
Evening journal., 1919-08-07

was especially trained in that line. The
funds for the costumes and properties
was contributed hN The service Citizens
Of Delawa'e and will be loaned 10 Della
ware teachers who wish 10 give similar
pageants in their schools.
The pageant depicts the anguish OF
brutal destroyer. The seeming hopeless
ness OF her position and The coming OF
the Allies, enc by one. 10 her rcscue.
with France in The lead and finally
the entrance Of America, which brings
about a successful ending Of the war
FOR The Allies 40 The close while the
chorus sang "tndor the Stars and
stripes an avenue OF peace was form
Evening journal., 1919-08-07
How to Rid the Skin
Of Objectionable Hairs
Aids 10 Beauty.

4 smplifled method is here given for
the quick removal Of hairy or. fuzzy
srowths and rarely is more than one
treatment required: Mix a stiff paste
with some powdered delatone and
water apply to hairy surface and after
or minutes rub Off. wash the skin
and every hair has vanished This
simple treatment cannot cause injury,
sesl delatone.
Evening journal., 1919-08-07

at Augustine Beach This yearly di-
version from business always proves a
very enjoyable affair and with the ar
programmed for today,
this should measure up to its prede-
cessors.
Evening journal., 1919-08-07
TO CONsIpER TROLLEY TAnE.

OWing 10 thc lack Of a quorum no
meeting Of the Board Of Public Utility
Commissioners. was held last Friday
night as had been announced The
next meeting is scheduled for the first
Friday night in September. at which
time The question Of change in the
amount Of fare charged by the VIII
mlngton and Philadelphia Tracti0n
VIII be considered