davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-04-02
Aviator Summoned to Court.

Among the more than one hundred
defendants in t..e District of Column
bia branch OF the Police Court yester-
day charged with minor violations of
the traffic regulations was Lieut..
George Perkins. connected with the
Army aviation field at Boiling Field,
Anacosta. II" enjoys the distinction
of honorable overseas service and
wears the ribbon OF the Legion of
Honor and he croix dc suerre as
well as the decoration of the Aviation
Corps. of which he is a member He
appeared in court in answer to the in =
formation and personally defended
himself NJ is a Washington boy and
lives at 1916 COlburn place. He is a
member of the District of Columbia
bar. He was one OF the first forty
seven American aviatorS to go over
seas. His case was postponed. He was
charged with wrongly parking his au-
tomobIlea
Evening star., 1919-04-02
ADDRESSES MILES CAMP.
Harry S. Smith Tells of His Ex'
periences on War Front.

Gen. Nelson a. Miles Camp. No. l,
United Spanish War Veterans. held
its April muster. last night. The ptin
cipal speaker was Harry $. Smith.
who enlisted with the "Princess Pat"
Regiment, in 1914. and served more
than three years with the Canadians
He also served one year with the
American Army and was honorably
discharged for disability. He told Of
his personal experiences at the front.
other speakers were William l.. Mat
tocks of the National Tribune and G.
E. Rausch. assistant adjutant general.
April Is will be muster day, tha;
date being the tweny-first anniversary
of the declaration of warby this
country against Spain. On that occa-
sion Gen. Miles, in whose honor the
post is named, will address the camp.
Evening star., 1919-04-02
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAMP UPTON. n y. April g
Monk Eastman. gunman. notorious
leader of gangsters. who once terri
fed New York's East Side. now is
Private William Delaney. veteran.
back from France with an enviabl
war record. He was honorably dis
charged from the 106th Infantry to-
day. and within few days there will
be forwarded to Gov. Smith a peti-
ton, signed by his comman nding Off
GERS. asking that he be restored to
citizenship.
Monks" life history is the story
of a come back" In the old days
he was an opium addict. burglar,
creature of the slums. with ever a
gun on his hip. In 1917 he finish ed
a term for burglary and in October
Of that year enlisted, no questions
asked.
Into war. which has made heroes
out of towards. strong men out OF
weak. went Monk When the eth
Evening star., 1919-04-02
''MONK' EASTMAN. GOTHAM
GUNMAN, WINS WAR GLORY

Division took its place in Flanders
Monk was there. When the gal
liant New Workers swept forward
against the HindenburS line-and
cracked it-"Monk" was in the first
wave. When comrades fell and
stretcher bearers We're needed Monk
volunteered. When carried to a Brit
ish hospital. wounded in the head
while leading bombing squad into
the face of machine guns. Monk" es-
capped to mount once more the firing
step.
| These and many more are the facts
recounted in the petition signed by
Col. Franklin w. Ward of the 106th
by Mai. J. Scott Buxton and by Capt.
James G. Conroy and Lieut.. Joseph
A. kerrigan. Monks" immediate su-
periors who fought by his side on
foreign soil.
Evening star., 1919-04-02
Had Objectionable Pictures.

Herman NJ. 3. Moens. who claimed
to be a scientist, but was suspected
by agents of the Department of Jus
tice as a German propagandist among
the colored people. has been convicted
by a Jury in Criminal Division .. be
fore Chief Justice Mccoy. of a charge
of having in his possession obscene
pictures.
Evening star., 1919-04-02

New problems of woman workers as
developed by the war will be discuss
Cd at the sixth biennial convention of
the National Women's Trade Union
League. to he held in Philadelphia a
next June.
Evening star., 1919-04-02
GRAND ATLANTIC

Virginia Ave-. near Beach and all attractions
capacity 900. strictly modern hotel. Pri-
vate baths, running water in rooms. elevator.
Notable table. Early season rates, 50. so
up daily. special weekly. Booklet. Auto meets
traits W. F. SHAW
Evening star., 1919-04-02
Florida Society Entertained.

Musical numbers featured the meet
ing OF the Florida state Society held
at the Wilson Normal School last
night. Numbers were gwen by Miss
Iatimer. Miss Braitmayer. Capt. Will
liam De Rossett and James Young.
Mrs. Smith-Gordon gave Irish read
InGs. and Miss Bromley rccited
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-19

George Nesteroff, who was re ported killed by the. accidental dis charge of a gun recently, met his death in the following manner. On the morning of Jauary 4th he left his cabin with dog team and an empty sled to go to some other DOT tion os Eureka creek. He laid his shotgun on the bottom of his sled and started off. In some man ner tha gun struck thorough the slatted bottom of the sled and the hammer struck 8 root of a tree cauinI the gun to be discharged, tie load entering his body just be- low the heart. Nesteroff hss been engaged in mining in the Hot Ssrings mining district for nul Der of years.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-19
Oldest American Odd Fellow
 Is Dead

Weiser - Russell Newmen, per haps the oldest man in Idaho. and reported to be the oldest Odd Eel low in the United States died at his home in AIidvale, Saturday. Mr. Newman had been resident of Weiser for a number Of years, and Up until within two wees of his death enjoyed good health, being all active member of both the Odd Fellow and Rebekah lodges MT. Newman was born in Kentucky, March 20, 1911, and was pioneer of Missouri, Colorado and Idaho.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-19
HAIR TELLS CHARACTER.
Color Of Hair Said to Indicate . Per-
 son's Temperament. ..

Many people believe that blonde, or light hair denotes affection and dark hair constancy. person without hair is not devoid of character; far from 1t. The disposition of the average bald headed man is to show such solicitude for the welfare of others, that he neg lects himself. A germ causes baldness. Prof. Sabouraud. of Paris, France, in- nocculated rabbit with Dandruff germs, causing it to become totally bald In five weeks time. To rid the scalp of these dangerous germs 1t Is necessary to apply Newbros Herpicide.
 Destroy the cause-you remove tho effect"
 . Sold by leading druggists. Send 100 in stamps for sample to The Herplcide Co.,, DetrcIt. Mich.
 One Dollar potrIe, guaranteed.
 At all Drug StorBe. Adv.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-19

A number of the members of the Rose CroiX observed Maundy Thurs day by meeting and dining at the Pullen House, as has been their GUS tom for years. The dining room connected with the famous east suite was decked with potted plants and the table was handsome with its decorations and pretty candle sticks, ,the candle sticks were ar
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-19

Honoriug Dr. Johnston of Sitka' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Suffecool en- tertained at dinner on Tuesday The table was decked with a pret~ ty centerpiece of Japanese primros- es. and a verN excellent repast was served. The early part Of the evening was devoted to music and after that cards were the source or amusement. Besides the guest. of honor, there were present Miss Helen Wilson, Miss Mabel Patti Stone, Miss Nell Montgomery and Miss Bessie Conway, the latter was invited as company for Miss Doro- thy Ellison who makes her home with the family of MT. Suffecool.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-19
n--0--0

A letter from Mrs. A. B. Towne states that the fanily are in the best of health and have changed their place of living, from Clover Ga's street to 1SO6-16th ave Seat tie, Washington. The letter also states that nearly all the people from the north, that MT Town comes in contact with, say that they are again coming home to the N0Ithland. They are waiting for a change in business outlook.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-19
APRu.-NLAI

ApIips feet are lightly dancing ~
 Up a green and sunlit way; Flowers are springtnG For she's bringing
 Brinoing in the May. Raiudrops in her hair are gtlsIenlh9
 Ama her smile is ever gay; Binds are winglng, Children singing
 Singing Of the May. Aprl's eyes are softly shining
 As We greet her on the way; Flower bells ringing, LaIgesse flinging-
 Welcoming the May. Christian Science Monitor.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-19
CHURCH NOTES
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Sunday services will De held at .7:30 p. ID. in the Church Edifice oi Christian Science Society of skag- way, corner Main St., and Fourth Ave. Christian Science Subject-Doctrint of Atonement.
 The public is cordially invited.
 Sunday School at 12:3O p. m.
 Wednesday evening service 7:3V o'clock.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-19

A galena ledge has recently been discovered at the mouth of 1nde- pendence creek, which, flowa into the Kougarok river on its right limit, about 35 miles from the town, of Candle, the ledge is of solid ga lena and is 12 feet thick.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-19
-U--O--u

AIr. and Mls. D. C. Dick. of North Vancouver, B. C., celebrated their golden wedding on Sunday, March 3Oth. The DicN family were pio- neers of Skagway, coming here in the very early days, and Mir. Dick was one One of the first aldermen Of the town, 1898, and has filled many offices and places of trust and honor in Vancouver, since his removal there.
 Were you on the famous trail of ninety eiGht'?" MT. Dick was asked.
 "Why, l helped to make that trail over White Pass. I helped al so to build the first wagon road over the White Pass, and the rail
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-19

way. I had further, the distinct ion of being the first store keep or for the White Pass Railway in 1he Yukon, and at tbe camps"
 This paper is indebted to James L. Stewart for the above ftemsD which We're clipped from the Daily Province, Vancouver. B. c.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-19

Word has been received that Wal fer McBrien, who has been doing duty overseas, is now in New York, and will reach Seattle sometime next week, when he anG' his mother will have a rejoicing. Mrs Me Brien went to Seattle sometime ago tc meet her son.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-19

rau.ed in the symbolic triangle. Viauds appropriate to the occasion were served, and the guests fingered until duty called them away.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-19
ST. MARKS CATHOLIC CHURCH

EASTEH SUNDAY 9:S0 First Mass 11:00 Second Mass and Sermon. Both Masses will be Communion Masses. ?:30 D. n. Benediction.
 Father Edgar Gallant,
 Pastor.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-19

Cards have been received in Skag- wa from the family of MT. and Mrs. J. Ikuta, stating that they are enjoying motoring through cal ifornia. They have uroU vet reached their destination.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-19

4 cable was received on Friday morning by Mrs. E. J. Shaw, an nuoncing birth of g daughter to MT. and Mrs Paul Fl. NIcClelland-
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-19
.<EAMERICAS-
 MANAGERIAL Il \ Is SSI
HAROLD 4. FURLONG, First Lieutenant, Company M,
 353rd Infantry.

Lieut.. FurIong wCn the distin' guished service cross for bray cry in action near Bantheyil!e, France. November l, 1918. Im- mediately after the opening uf the attack in the Boi> de Ban theyille. when h.S company Was held up by severe machine gun fire from the front. WiIith Ei!lrd his coIupauy COLMaadrr and several soldiers, L.rlH. Iurlons moved cut jh IGyIH.. .,i thr. ..r,,. with great ,uu5.-r lru cuoiu,..S. crossing an Op>4 space several hundred yards TiLt. Taking up position b.ainl the line Oi !ua- chine cuaS. he closed in on them. one at q time, Killing q mum. Der of the enemy with his rife. putting four machine gun nests out of action. and driving tweu- ty German prisoners into our lines. Li,nt. FurIJng'S home is at 295O West Grand boulevard, Detroit. Mich.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-19

Organ Prelude-Mrs. L, A. Har-
 rtsoR.
 Violin accompaniment to
 Hymns-Mr. Oscar Selmer. Hymr No. S9 Jesus the Very
 Thought of Thee" Responsive Selectbon-Nd 24. Hymn-No 70 Low in the Grave
 He Lay" Scripture LeSson-Ezek. 37. Prayer. Offeratory and announcements. Baritone Solo-Mr. w. c. Blanch-
 ard. Sermon-"Resurrected 10 Newnesl
 of dfe. Hynn-No. 2OS, Jerusalem the
 Golden" :. BeReddction, A most cordial invitation ia ex- tended to all to join Us in this Easter program of worship,
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-19
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev.E. L. Winterberger, B. D.
 Pastor. SUNDAY MORNING PROGRAM

Hour of Worship-l1:00 a. m. Voluntary-Nrs. w. c. Blanchard. Tnvocation-Congregation in Unison Hymn-No. GA, "Hark Ten Thou
 sand Harps and Voices" Responsive Reading Vocal Solo--Miss Frances Kennedy. Scripture Lesson: Twentieth Chap
 ter of John. Hymn No 1O5, Golden Harps are
 Sounding" Prayer. Offeratory and announcements, Solo-William Ward. Sermon: Subject, If a Man Die
 Shall He Live AgaiR?" Hymn-No. 1O2, :Lift Up Lift Up
 Your voices Now" Apostles Creed-In Unison. Doxology. BenedicIon. Sunday School: For all classes at
 12:15 p. m. Christian Endeayor: For the young
 people at 6:45 p. m. Evening Program at 7:30
 EVENING PROGRAM AT 7:SG
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-19

Keller Bro.Sers' big clock keeps sn, correct tGme. Keller Brothers also keep correct Ice Cream.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-19
SkQgwoys Social Week

sggg1Euf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-22
ADLER CHOOSES AIDES
IN WAR RELIEF DRIVE
Jewish Committee Is Named tc
Raise 100000 Here for
Eastern European Sufferers

The campaign committee, which will
try to raise $4,000, 900 here for relief
work In eastern Europe, has been nam
ed by DR.. Cyrus Adler, chairman Of the
Jewish war relief drive, which will be
gin in this city November II.
The Jews of America have, In five
years, contributed $27 200 900 for for
eign relief, and the campaign to be un-
dertaken is part of n national endeavor
TO continue the humanitarian work
expenditures VII not be confined to
the succor of Jews, but VII provide re-
lief for millions of men, women and
children of all creeds and races who are
striving to make livelihood against
tremendous odds.
The campaign committee has as off =
GERS, besides Doctor Adler. Jacob d.
T. it, Harris J. Cohn and DR.. NJ. b. Leof,
vice chairmen; Jules u. Mastbaum,
treasurer, and Alfred w. Fleisher, as
includes Jacob II. Brodsky, S. Ettin-
ger, Samuel $. Fcls. Arthut Fleisher,
Louis Gerstley.. William Gerstley,
Jacob Gimbel, Morris Haber, Joseph
II. Hagedorn, Mrs. NJ. $. Leopold,
Samuel D. Lit, Arthur Loeb, Mrs.
Jerome II. Louchheim, Leon J. Ober
mayer. Mrs Frank A. t'faelzer, Isa-
dore Pcrlbcrg Samuel Schimmel, Jo-
seph n. Snelleuburg, Horace Stern,
Albert Wolf and Morris Wolf. A call
for meeting of the committee has
been issued and the first meeting will
be held soon at a luncheon, at which
the campaign in detail will be outlined.
Many assurances have already been
given Doctor Adler that the campaign
will be enthusiastically supported
Campaign headquarters are at 141G
Spruce street. Ernest II. Rowe is in
charge
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-22
THE DAILY NOVELETTE,
COOPERATION
BY JULIA A. ROBINSON

! "NIy rooms big enough for us both.
said Blanche. "There are two closets
in it; we can use one for n pantry.
| And there's an alcove we eau use for
n dining room. Twas an awfully cx-
pcnsive room for me alone, but ]
couldn't be cooped up in little bit OF
placc. It's meant for two; there
are two beds in it. Say you'll come ~
Eyes. III come, sure My week $ up
tomorrow. I'm so glad | met you ..
"Wcll, it's time to go back to work,
said Blanche; "come around tonight
and we'll lay our plans.
Masic was happy as she lay on her
cot that night, for the plans were
made and she was going to her new
home in the morning.
"Now. isn't this cozy!" exclaimed
Blanche few weeks later, In call
this better than eating anywhere or
nowhere, as the chance takes you.
They were sitting at the small table
in the alcove. 1t was loaded with good
things to cat, yet nothing very expen-
sive.
"It's just lovely returned Masie.
"I feel a great dca better, and really
I've saved money in the last month,
and it's so good to have some one to
CHlk TO Wnen Sti uoul'' "Onu.,
all the girls don't follow our example. "
The bell sounded and John Perkins
was announced. lie was friend of
Blanche's whom she had known from
childhood. They were still seated at
the table when he entered.
"My isn't this jolly!' he chuckled.
Lets have taste of those biscuit.
! haven't eaten anything home made
for so long I've forgotten how it
tastes"
Blanche laughed and passed the
dainty white biscuit. Here's some
home made preserve. too aud you must
have cup Of coffee
"I'll come again about supper time, "
said John as he bade them good night.
The next night John came, bringing
friend. Their arms were full OF
bundles. "Say, girls" he begged.
twill you cook our dinner for usi
There's enough here for the crowd"
After that the boys came often,
bringing food for the girls to cook
What fun they had, eating in the little
alcove, and what delightful evenings
afterward, with music, games, the
movies or a concert.
Did the friendships ripen into love
and romance? Well, really, when
two fine young men meet two sensible
girls who are full Of life and fun, who
are good cooks and know how to make
home happy, what else ought to hap
pen?
The next complete noveIette--Liter'
airy Bella.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-22

| NTASIE was troubled. What to d,
1Nl she did not know. It took all he
small salary to pay the rent she was
| already paying, and buy food enough tc
| give her strength for her work. She
was stcnographer in an Office and re
ceived fairly good pay. Her room was
small, but neat and comfortable. She
had managed to get along by planning
aud cconomizing, saving in every way
possible. Now the rent had been raised
aud she was in distress. Food prices
still high, too. 81 was giving the limit
before" she moaned 'but dared not
protest" Masic could not sleep that
night. The more she thought about il
the harder the situation seemed. She
could not ask for raise in salary; she
would, no doubt, be told there was some
one else waiting to fill het place.
Masie rose in the morning unre-
freshed, and went TO the office. Every
thing went wrong. The noon hour found
her with a headache, tired and ready
to cry. Where would she go for lunch ?
She had eaten scarcely any breakfast
and was faint.
At the corner OF the street Masie
had the good fortune to meet an old
school friend whom she had not seen
for months.
MuSlc SANFORD cACldlIucu ncT
friend, I'm glad to see you Where
have you kept yourself all this timer'
why, Blanche returned Masie,
Frightening, I'D no idea of seeing
You Where did you come FROM"
well, just this minute ! came from
Stone & Lucas's warehouse, where l
have been working all the morning, and
I'm hungry as a bear. Where do you
eat your grubT'
Masie laughed In spite Of herself,
and her spirits began to rise. The
sight of her friend, who was SO bright
and CHEEKY, did her good. Grub " she
cried, chats a good name for it."
well, come, let's go somewhere,
urged Blanche, dragging Masie into the
nearest eating house.
'You see, | have just come from
home. where we have things good and
honey, fresh baked and plenty Of it. I
tell you, I've got to find some way to
do it here in the city or You'll have me
a skeleton on your hands, sure pop !"
exclaimed Blanche.
II wish I could groaned Masie.
Everything costs so mucha and you
don't have enough to eat at that. My
know what I'm going to do
"l'll tell you what ~ cried Blanche
enthusiastically. We'll take room
together and go into partnership. Wen
cook our own food. Well get even
with 'em somehow. Will you do itf'
"Oh, I'd love to.' cried Masic.
"but-where could we get the room?
We must have place to cook"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-22
Drean1land Adventures
BY DADDY
"Bird-That-NeUer-FHeS"

and that is what they all did, but even
so the arrows came through the floor
with such force that they hit several
monkeys and made them howl with pain.
Twang! Twang! Twang! 1t was plain
that the Bird That Never Flies was
trying to drive them from the nest.
'There is nothing to be done but
to fight that chap" said Billy. "Rollo,
turn me back into boy
Rollo touched him with the Dream
Stick, and at once Billy became a boy
again. Creeping back toward the door,
he looked cautiously out. There was
the Bird That Never Flies, half hid
den in the foliage, shooting arrow after
arrow into the floor of the nest. The
creature was even queerer than he ex =
pected. 1t stood upright like an ape,
but had bright colored feathers like a
parrot. Truly it was a creepy, scary
looking thing,
n tree limb that served as a porch
Billy figured that by leaping out on this
limb and throwing the lasso quickly he
might catch the Bird That Never
Flies. Waiting his chance, he jumped
out just as the creature sent another
arrow into the nest. Billy whirled the
lasso around his head and sent the loon
right over the birds head and body.
Catching the end Of the rope around
a knob of the tree limb, Billy pulled
with an his might.
1--WE got him" he shouted.
The strange creature jerked back
but as it heard Billy's voice it gave an
odd cry and looked up. When it saw
boy instead of a monkey staring down
at it, the strange creature stopped
struggling and stared back in amaze
ment.
Billy jerked the rope, but the Bird
That Never Flies instead of pulling
back, leaped upward and came at Billy
SO swiftly that before he knew what
was happening the creature was on the
limb beside him. There the creature
opened wide his wings and held then
out toward Billy.
"A boy! A boy!' it cried in human
language, "At last j have found m.
own people"
AS Billy stared in astonishment thu
creature seized him in a regular hug.
why, you're not a bird" gaspet
Billy. "You are boy like myself"
(TomorroV Me mystery Of the
Bird That Neper- Flies is revealed to
| Peggy aud Billy.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-22

experience. To be sworn In as n special
agent Of the treasury at 10 o'clock in
tho morning and to be assigned to the
most pcrplexing problem that has vexed
the department in years, at noon, was
going it pretty strong. ventured to
express myself to that effect, and then
| remarked that even IL I were willing
to undertake the case Of the Red Dia
mond [ really would not know where
to commence. Barnes laughed:
"You needn't trouble yourself about
that part of the business. I'll start
You off right, and I promise to be your
guide, counselor and friend at every
stage of the proceedings"
That altered the situation to my mind
and made mo do some quick thinking.
Here was n chance to win reputation