davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-01
Hunter Baby Funeral.

Gladys Hunter 3-ycarOM daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. A. u. Hunter, died
Yesterday afternoon at > O'Clock az the
Ryburn Hospital, in Ottawa, where
she was token Saturday morning for
treatment The cause of her death
was stomach trouble. The funeral
services Will be held at 1890 o'clock
tomorrow morning at the home of her
parents on FairyieW. Rev. Woods,
pastor Of The Baptist Church in Otta-
wa. will ofiiciate. Burial will be made
in Riveryiew Cemetery. Mr., Hunter
Is manager of the telephone company
in this city.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-01
An Incident Of Army Navy Game-Safe at First.

1908
already proved itself the successful the history of
excellence For
baseball in basketball, which
the
periodical pupils,
the pitchers mastery He took Gaines the time and he
Baker Handler
he
to
III
wlnc had de o
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-01
When Romans Ruled Britain.

There is n showcase in the Roman
British section of the British museum
that contains the discharge certificates
given to soldiers in Britain at the time
OF the Romans. The bronze certificates
are quantity wOrde0, and record the
fact that the holders 'dischnrged hon.
orahly after - years of service" are
granted Roman citizenship If not al.
ready held, "and the recognition Of
their marriage with those who are
their wives. or In case of unmarried
any wives they may subsequently mar
ry, provided they only inve one each
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-01
WHAT MIRO READ AT SCHOOL
YOUNGSTERS initiation Into Culture
Was Made almost Re-
llgious Mystery"

At school Miro was early impressed
with the vast dignity Of the literary
works and names he was compelled to
learn. Shakespeare and Goethe and
Dante lifted their plaster heads froWn-
ingly above the teachers as they perch
was said Of the greatness Of literature.
But the art of phonetics and the com
plications Of grammar swamped Miro's
early school years. 1t was not until he
reached the high school that literature
began really to assume that sacredness
which hN had heretofore felt only for
holy Scripture, Randolph Bourne writes
In Yale Review. TIis initiation into
culture was made almost religious
mystery by the conscientious ana
hnraSsed teacher. AS the "Deadwood
Boys" and 'Davd Harum" slipped
away from Miros soul in the presence
of Millions "Comus," and Burke "On
Conciliation'' cultural devoutneSS
was engendered in him that never
really died At first it did not take
Miro beyond the stage where your
conscience Is strong enough TO make
you uncomfortable. but not strong
enough to make you do anything about
It. Mira did not actually become an
omnivorous reader of great books. But
he was filed with n rich grief that the
millims pursued cheap and vulgar fic-
tion instead of tn" hest that has hccn
thought and said in the world Miro
indiscriminately bought cheap editions
Of the English classics and read them
with certain patient uncomprchend-
ingness.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-01
MACK'S ESTIMATE OF TEAMS
Position Of Detroit Shows Athletic
Manager to Ee Correct in Sizing
Up Various Clubs.

The position of Detroit, strong
fielding and heavy hitting club, shows
that MackS estimate Of the relative
strength of the American league as
compared with former seasons is cor
rect. Mack says his present team
lean league championship in 1913.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-01
LOCAL MARKETS

Broilers, 33C.
Hens, per ID, 22c.
Stays, lie
Turkeys, per h.. 17.25c.
Ducks, per b., l5c.
Geese, Sc.
Eggs, 33c.
Cream. iSc.
Butter. 36C.
Lard. 20c.
Hides and Wool.
Horse hides, s..
Mink skins, 1886
Skunk skins, 81 $3.50
Coon skins, $2.50-$5,
No. ! hides, per H., l3c.
No 9 hides, per H., l2c.
Live STOCK.
Stccrs----Stock, per cNt., $3.50; lat
,er cWt., $l4.
Calves. per cwt.. $l2.sl3.
Hogs, per cwt., $l1SlS.
Spring lambs. per CWt.. $l0-$ll.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-01
Warning to Automobiles.

IAN eye for an eye. . tooth Tor q
tooth and a life for life," accom-
panied by a picture OF skull ana
crossbones, is the inscription on huge
signboards placed along the noun
tain road between San Jose and santa
Cruz, ~. to warn motorists that the
mountaineers and farmers VIII no
longer permit speeding on the high
ways.
Complaints have been daily coming
to the District Attorney Of that region
asking him to prevent drivers racing
through the mountains. Tho principal
objection is that the residents in the
mountains between San Jose and
Santa Cruz are afraid to send their
children to school because Of tie
danger.-Chicago Examiner.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-01
lake DAURERT'S REAL. NAME
Properly Spelled d'Aubert and French
City is Named After Family
Is Not German.

II Is not generally known that Jake
Daubert. now with the Reds, should
properly spell his name dAuaelt. MY
family" Jake explains, ARE from a
little city Just a few miles west of the
German boundary, and named for
them--a name it has borne for 100
wears or more--D'Auhertville. Some
Of them, adventuring the way French
men did 200 years ago, came over here
and, after England permanently GUST
ed France from the colonial regions,
settled down. In other words, we are
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-01
Two Wolfes In A. A.

There are two Wolfes in the Amer
lean association. one is the veteran
player of that name. The Wolfe with
Indianapolis is Louis, the former Notre
Dame player, who fought so we'll in
France that he attained the rank of
captain. Being captain was nothing
new to him. for he used to captain the
Notrc Dame baseball team.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-01
Pearl SuperstitIon.

Pearls used 10 be considered I'M
lucky and history tells of more than
Ole queen who before the sudden and
tragic death Of their royal consents.
saw in dreams all their jewels turned
to pearls and were told that it pre-
saged tears Just the same, women
were not afraid to wear them and now
Gdays we laugh at superstition.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-01
National Anthems.

"Thc Star-Spangled Banner" y d
regarded MS our national anthem q
of England, "GOd Save nc KIM
France, "The Marselllalse.' The OIL
allies apparently have no distinguIl
ing title for their national airs. y
national mir of Italy Is known 10
simply as the "Itallan National Hym
and that Of Portugal as the "Nati0l
Air OF Portugal" etc.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-01
CUBAN PLAYERS ARE
TAKING VITAL PART

Cuban players are going to
play ID vital part in the National
league race this season. Mike
Gonzales, catcher of the Giants,
formerly of the st, Louis Car
dinals, gradually is rounding
into his best form and premises
to play a leading Fart IL the
Giant campaign; Adolfo 'uqne,
pitcher Of the Cincinnati beds,
shows signs of future value and
has one of the fastest breaking
curves in the league. while Os-
car Tuero of the Cardinals,
showed his class in recent
game at the polo ground when
he duellcd the Giants and later
subiugatrd the Dodgers in
hard fought battle at Ebbcts
field. Armando Marsans, the
Yankee veteran, has faded from
the big league picture, but re-
ports from Cuba indicate a big
increase In ball players who
aim to invade the big league in :
this country.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-01

you may chase her up and all over the
oceans and big mountains or the world,
but she'll keep ahead Of you all the
time: but set down. and not fatigue
yourself a-thinkin' about her, and like
rs not she will come right into your
house unbeknown to you."-From 30
siah Aliens Wife"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-01
Local Notes.

FL Mrs Abbie Quinn went to Joliet to-
dav TO visit her daughter Hazel.
Vincent Blake, son of Benjamin
Blake, went to Cornell today for ii
visit with his grandmother.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Cincinnati,i IL; Chicago, ii.
Pittsburgh, 4; st. Louis, /.
New York, Z, Boston, !.
Philadelphia and Brooklyn played
Sunday
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-01
Suilda
Ganes Today.

Cincinnati at Chicago.
St. Louis at burgh.
Brooklyn at New, York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-01
To Mr.. Tire USep
The pharis Tire & Rubbe

The Pharis Tire & Rubbe
rany says;
Every appeal we make for
Grafton of our tire Is caused
compelling attributes principl
superior qualiiy-its wear res
its suOcr-rcsiliency minimu
per mile,
Constant striving for the
building Pharis Paramoid
the secret of our success.
The sale of one pharis Pt
tire to customer compellS N
mancnt patronage
These definite attributes uphold
phariS Paramoid sovereignty. BE
low are the prices you pay no NOR
no less and every tire has guar
antee for 5000 miles. You are tn
man to be satisfied and these price
are below wholesale. Nowhere els,
in the world can you get such goo'
extra heavy tires for the prices yOl
see below. lnncI
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-01
Games To-day.

Chicago at Cleveland,
Detroit lat st, Louis.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Washington
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-01

not Germans, as so many people think,
but French Of an old old stock, and
we still have flock of relatives In
the ancient city"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-27

Get the market habit, reduce the
cost of Lying and restore an ancient
and honored custom!
The long distance buying and tin
can eating are bound to raise prices
higher and higher, according to Mrs.
Mary A. Wilson, food expert for the
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER, who is
giving daily talks to Philadelphia house
wives at the food fair in the First Regi-
ment Armory.
IT have bought eggplants for six
cents each and heard the grocer tell
housewife over the phone that they were
selling for from twenty five to thirty
five cents" says Mrs. Wilson, who
recommends the marketing not only as
thrift measure, but also as an inter-
esting social institution. The indiffer
ence of housekeepers in attending to
their buying results in an accumulating
carelessness on the part of the retailer
as to what he shall give, she says.
"Why pay ten cents for lemon that
Is polished when one just as good can
be bought at the rate of three for ten
cents at another store where no polish
ers are employed?'
Stresses Thrift Necessity
Mrs. Wilson particularly stressed the
necessity for more energy being spent
on the thrift problem, not only in the
matter of personal buying but also in
the use of every scrap bought.
"a great deal can be learned from
the foreigner. Three pounds of meat
per month per person was enough for
Americans would do we'll to eat less of
the high priced meats. Instead of prid-
Ing ourselves on not using the suet on
beef, it is time we started to make use
of every scrap of meat and fat and
bone,
''It is because the housewife doesn't t
use suet that lard has risen from twelve
and fourteen cents to thirty and thirty
FIVE. If you eat out of tin can, the
cost Of living is bound to go higher and
higher" -
meals in order to save money, accord
ing to Mrs. Wilson, but considerable
more time must be spent by the house
keeper in seeing that she gets the full
value of her money and in making use
Of all the food for which she has paid.
Boy Scout Takes Lesstel
Thomas Ballagh, sixteen. Fear old
Boy Scout, took a lesson in bfead and
cruller making Saturday afternoon and
was much pleased with his experience,
aside from the awful moment when the
cruller dough clung tenaciously to his
fingers. Young Ballagh is senior at
me West Philadelphia High School and
mas expesimented with cooking for a
I. number OF years.
This week Mrs. Wilson will jkmon
strste cornbfeeds. ausarless candy,
+ meaning SQ1d serving 4 lnncheep At
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-27
MARKET HABIT TO CUT COST
OF FOOD, MRS.. WILSON'S AIM
Food Expert Says Buying and TinCdn Eating
Boost Prices-Giues Some Recipes for Delightful Delcacies

Recipes used in the. demonstrations
Saturday included:
LAYER CAKE
One cup sirup.
Four tablespoons shortening.
Yolks of two eggs.
Two cups -four.
Four teaspoons baking powder.
Three quarters cup of water, or
milk.
Beat to mix and fold in the whites
of the two eggs stiff1y beaten. Bake in
a moderate oven twenty minutes.
(Use level measurements only.)
CRULLERS
Four cups -four.
One cup sugar.
One teaspoon salt.
Three tablespoons baking powder.
Sift to mix and rub in two table
spoons shortening.
Break one egg in cup and fill with
the dry ingredients.
Roll to half inch thickness, cut with
a biscuit cutter. and fry in hot fat,
(Use level measurements only.)
CHEESE NOVELTIES
Stuff red or green peppers with
cream or mixed cheese and cut in slices.
Cheese chickens: mold ball of cream
cheese for the body of the chicken and
a smaller ball for the head. For beak,
small piece of red or green pepper
should be used.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-27
BABY WINS PRIZE CUP
Francis M. Welsh Declared Best and
Most InteIiloent Child at Show

Francis Martin Welsh. son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Welsh, 6S26 Clearview
street, Mt. Airy, won the silver cup for
being the best all round baby at the
Pure Food Show held last week at
Broad and Callowhill streets.
Little Francis is eighteen months old
and weighs forty pounds. Aside from
his excellent physique he was voted the
most intelligent child for his age at the
show.
When Francis was born he weighed
less than five pounds and was con-
sidered delicate. Policeman Michael
Grugan and Mrs Grugan, 122S South
Twenty seventh street, took the baby
to their home and gave it its real start
in life while his mother was Ill in n
hospital. They cared for it until Mrs.
Welsh was discharged from the hospital
and able to take it to her home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-27
PEACEMAKER IS STABBED
Man Tries to Stop Fight, with
Serious Result

Joseph Lapisanno, forty six years
old, ZIG South Schell street. is just one
more witness ready to testify that the
peaccmaker always gets the worst of an
argument.
lapisanno tried to stop a fight at
Darien and Bainbridge streets last
night The participants turned their
combined wrath on him and he was
stabbed in the left side and cut up
generally. He is in the Pennsylvania
Hospital. He will recover.
Donate, Liemma, Schell street near
Bainbridge, and Antonio Alessandro.
same address, were held in $1,000 each
today for further hearing next Mon :
day on suspicion of being implicated in
the affair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-27
PT0MAINES POISON THREE
Hamburg Steak and Tomatoes Send
Boy to Hospital

A Sunday feast of Hamburg steak
today of three persons in Camden, all
suffering from ptomaine poisoning.
Bernard Gillespie, fourteen years old,
of 200 Benson street. is at Cooper
Hospital. When he was first taken
there his condition was serious, but he
is now out of danger.
His mother. Mrs. Isabella Gillespie.
and Morris Richards, a boarder, are
also i'll.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-27

ing it. Finally she lifted her eyes to
his and, forced out her words.
81 am going to leave the hospital
"Are you? Why?"
because l am going to be married.
There was tense silence, then he
spoke.
"When did you decide to leave, to-
night?"
YES"
because of me?"
''Oh, yes, yes
Because you love me?" Once more
that exultant note was in his voice. and
his tone had deepened unconsciously.
NO" she sprang to her feet l
don't love you; please let me go,
please"
Again he was the physician and he
was mixing something in glass which
he held up to the light and then
handed to her.
Drink this" he commanded. and
she obeyed him tipping her head into
the glass like little child.
Now, ] want you to go right up
stairs to bed. and don't think about
anything tonight but Sleep
His absolute control of himself, his
ability to master his feelings complete
ly was bewildering. 1t was almost as
though he refused to talk personalities
and had dismissed them for the present
Good night" he said brusquely
and held open the door for her. Only
he himself knew that it had taken all
of his self control to let t'her go as hi
had.
Once outside, however, Julia lost the
feeling of confidence that his attitude
had inspired in her. Now was the
time to 60. she reasoned. If she went
to Miss Tully now, she might get away
that night, she need not see Doctor
Norville again in that case. If she left
everything between them would enc
definitely.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-27
Special
White Goods
by the Piece

Were we to buy these long
cloths and nainsooks now the
wholesale price would be more
than the prices quoted here.
36-inch, good quality white
longcloth and nainsook, $3.50
and 81 a piece of 10 yards.
40-inch nainsook, fine enough
for infants clothes and under
things, 81 piece of 10 yards.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-27
-(Tomorrow-Julia leaves the hospi
tai permanently
Wills Probated Today

BY the will of Johanna Werner, who
died recently in the Episcopal Hospital,
which was filed today an estate of $1,000
is bequeathed to relatives. Inventories
of personal property filed today with
Register of Wills Sheehan are those
of Alfred G. Young, $5441 John Nc
Caffrey, $3S13. 10, and Julia Mehring,
SS3SS 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-27
Girls Raincapes
So

Sturdy rubberized cares in red
or blue with hoods and in sizes
for girls of 6 to ID.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-27
A Wonderfully Fine Collection of
Women Winter Coats Between
$40 and $50

for between these prices and here to
assortment Each coat is lined throughout with
satin and carefully and aoredthe genuine worth is
there.
cord tnselton velour suedene Bolivia, frogow
principal materials and they soft shades
brown reindeer blues dark and black
squirrel nua skunk and Australian
opossum trim many of them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-27
Waoon Driver Thrown and Hurt

Joseph Malto. sixteen years old. 1895
South Ninth street, suffered injuries to
both legs when he fell from wagon
he was driving at Broad and Catharine
streets today. He was thrown off when
a motorcycle. driven by George Sglouis.
Wallace street near Seventh, skidded
and hit the wagon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-27
Napkins
lSc and Zoe each

Fully bleached cotton damask
breakfast napkins, 18 inches
square, are hemmed.
Heavy Irish napkins of cotton
damask are 10 and 20 inches
square at $3.50 and 50 a dozen.
(Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-27
PLAN DEMOCRACY LEAGUE
Church Woman's Association Of Epis-
eopaI Diocese Backing Organization

A league for social and industrial
democracy will be. considered Mt the
meeting of the Church Woman Asso
nistion of the Episcopal diocese of
Pennsylvania tomorrow morning.
The meeting will be held in the par
ish house of st. James's Church at
Twenty second and Walnut streets, at
10 o'clock and the association, which
numbers near to 100 members, will be
addressed by the Rev. Richard w.
Hogue. of Baltimore, executive secre-
tnry of the league.
Preceding the business section there
will be a celebration of holy communion
at which the Rev. John Mockridge,
rector of st. James's, will be the cclc-
brant.
Mrs. Edwin c. Grice is president of
the association.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-27
inexpensive
Table Cloths

Mercerized cotton damask
breakfast cloths with hemmed.
hemstitched or scalloped edges
are in sizes from Sc inches to II
inches at $1.50 to $3.50 each.
Table cloths of fully bleached
cotton damask with an unusually
heavy satin finish are in several
attractive circular designs. Size
81 inches at So; 10 inches at 50,
and 72x90 inches at $3.50 and IS
each.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-27
Women Who Wear Blouses
in Sizes 46 to 81
New Bathrobe
Blanketings

look soft and warm in their
well-blended light and dark col
orings.
1t isn't a minute too soon to be-
gin making a bathrobe, for, the
cold days are creeping on.
There are pretty floral designs,
Indian patterns and nursery pat
terms, for the little folks robes,
81 inches wide, 75c yard.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-27
Ss9v Sg, Best Coffee lib AZ

No blend just like Our Very Best Rich,
full, heavy body, with an aroma all its
own. Without question the finest cup"
you ever drank.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-27
School Frocks

A little striped gingham with a
plain color collar that is en-
broidered in silk and wool is made
in high-waist style. $3.50, in 6
to Ia year sizes.
A charming dress with
shocked white batiste blouse and
a pleated blue gingham skirt that
buttons on to the blouse, is $3.50.
Either the blouse or skirt could
be worn separately. IL to 16 year
sizes.
A soft wool challis frock in
soft blue or brown has wool en-
broidery and a black velvet sash
for adornment. $15 in 8 TO IA
year sizes.
(CentraD
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-31
kstasnsd Cassa ST.
der Cssps BsIy Sea
Fev The First Time

Probably one Of the happlest wei
comes and home comings Of the many
returning soldiers OF the county In re-
cent months was witnessed by travellers
at the Northwestern station Fr'da,
night. when Elgtn Hitc. Of Gilman. step
ped from the train and clasped his baby
son TO his breast for tho first time.
There were relatives there TO greet
Hite, but the most important members
of the party were Hlte's wife and III.
gin Arnold Hite H,te's 6-months old
son, whom he had nevar seen. Among
the large number To get Off the train
were many soldier boys and II
was hard to lind Hit" WITH all the 9th
ers In uniform-but Hite found n easy
to pick out whom ho was seeking and
tho greeting he bestowed upon that
fine bouncing boy was one TO gla dden
anyone's heart. oh. OF course. the rest
OF the relatives received their share ri
greeting, but who cared whether he
was missed or not when father was
cuddling his boy for the frs. time. IL
was evident that the proud father hat.
told HIS soldier ''buddles' what he was
hurrying home for. When the train
pulled out his comrades were hanginN
out OF windows and doors to shake
hands with Hite and get n good look
at the son who seemed to be enjoying
the party" as much az any one.
Army officials were also interested
In the case for Eite landed in this
country only week ago and when he
explained his cagcrness to get homo
his discharge was hurried thru at
Camp Mills. that he might come at
once. The babe was born Nov. 8. 1913.
and Is named for his father and for a
soldier friend Of his fathers who Is
also with the Eighty-eighth. Hitc In
the son OF MIR. and Mrs. Fred I. Hite,
Of ilman. He entered the service with
the large draft contingent sent to Camp
Dodge Sept. 10. 1917. and has been
overseas with the Eighty eighth divi-
sion since last August.