davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-09

GIRLS-wanted to work in packing
ing room. Call at Richmond Baking
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-09

DISHWASHER-Wanted.Ch Chop
House, 5th and Main.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-09
HELP WANTED-MALE

COOK-wanted at Boyer's Restaurant
$40 n. 18th.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-09

c. E. KEEVER co. - Getting new
lists Of properties every day. See us
for bargains. Phones 21Ss1sss. 1920
Main.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-09

FOR SALE-Good double house, seven
rooms and bath on each side. Call a,
S13 n. 14th ST.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-09

few good close in farms on quick sale
$50 A. smooth land. on good main road
miles of interurban town. Bargain
S165 ner
Evening journal., 1919-08-06

sured him OF their unalterable devo-
ton to each other and IL the emptiness
Of life apart
With that conviction, they sad. they
had left their homes Tuesday night to
face The world. But when they came
to think it over there was really no
place to go. Matt had 81 cents and
Musatte could Jingle 2i in the bead
purse containing a powder rag. So they
went TO the park 10 think and plan,
and the Job was so hard and trying
that sleep caught them before any
thing was worked out. Then along
came Pat.
After giving them a warm and
friendly handshake, The Magistrate sen.
word 20 their parents. Mr. and Mrs.
John Bragg, and Mrs Matthew Boyd
The chances are that their punishment
win not be severe
II never dreamed that the child was
In love" said Mrs Boyd last night.
"He tried 70 tell me something in q
very dramatic. tense way about The
most wonderful g.rl in the woSld NJ
something like that. but I'm afraid ms
mind was on other matters. We'll J
guess things wll come out all right
Evening journal., 1919-08-06
People 'sCOIun1n
FORMER SOLDIERS, THEIR
JORS AND RIM

FORMER SOLDIERS, THEIR
JOBS AND RENT.
To rlie Editor Of The Evening Journal.
Sir Thought you might be inter
estcd 10 hear Of this little incident. In
connection with an editorial which
you might care to write along this
line.
4 few days ago had occasion 20
converse with an ex-soldler who had
recently returned from France, having
been IN the service for nearly eighteen
months. ! asked him IL ne had been
discharged and he told me that ne had
been about a week before. ! asked him
II he were "back on the Job and he
replied as follows:
"Well no; my former employer Of
fered me a position AZ a salary NJ
$500 pee week ! went 10 look for
a house and found that could not get
a house in the city ~ Wilmington for
less than s5O a month. so owing 10
these difficulties 7 have not ss yet ac-
cepted my former position ! though
my financial standing in the army was
weak enough. but ! believe that
wotld be better of there as a private
Evening journal., 1919-08-06

than would in civil life, Judging
from my present outlook
Those few words from that ex-sol-
der have lead me TO wonder u We
should expect TO have good. honest up
right citizens 4 many OF The soldiers
are met with lhe same obstacles with
which this bright promising docking
young man has met
The firm 10 whom this former sol
der referred is large and prosper
Gus concern. doing a large business
at the present tme and there Is no
reason why It, as well as numerous
other firms cannot OFFER better posi-
tions 10 the men who have given up
their homes their positions their fam
lies. many impaired in health, ard to
whom we owe everything
During the period Of The war any or
dlnary workman could make from SO
10 800 a week IN the shipyards ana
various other places, and al the pres
ent time the poorest class of laborers
are making from $50 10 $50 per week
so why offer such salaries TO the men
who have given their "alln for The
sake OF humanity
7 think 70 is The duty Of every en-
Evening journal., 1919-08-06

same age, lives in Prospect street
Their families are well-to-do people.
Musette had been enjoying her sum
mer vacation from high school and
Matt is home for the summer from the
Peckshill Military Academy. They met
just by chance Ia wonderful thing, as
they have agreed over and over aga.n)
at block party in Prospect Place,
They knew then and there that for
Musette there would never be any 9th
or sweetheart than Matt and for Matt
never any other girl than Nfusette.
That was settled.
These ailments sometimes progress
as startlingly as fever. a form OF
which no doubt they are On Tuesday
they made up their troubled minds
that they could no longer live apart.
Musette tried TO tell her mother
about 10 that evening. but got so flus-
tered and tangled Up that Mrs Bragg
scarcely knew what the child was
talking about. and scolded her round
ly for nlling her pretty head with
foolish notions.
Curiously enough. about the same
thing happened 10 Matt that evening
when he endeavored TO make his moth
er Understand that life would be simply
without Musette. lie finally
flounced out OF the house and joined
his sweetheart at the Prospect Park
gate. They felt that the time had come
for them 10 fsce The world together
home 10 The unsympaihetic
and probably hostile admonltions OF
parents was not 10 be thought Of.
II was after 3 O'Clock when they
went into the cool. dim recesses OF the
park and II was about 8 o'clock yes
ierday morning when Big Pat found
them, fast asleep. Matt tumbled 10 one
side. Muscile leaning against his
shoulder
sure. tour Honor, It was a pretty |
picture" said Pat "They are Just Kids I
md mighty nice KIDS at that. ] had /
seen them IN the park at O'Clock /
ast night and again at 20. but I didn't 4
,ay anything 10 them. becase ! knew
hey were an right. It's easy enough I
o tell. And lot them be. never dream
ng they would s,ill be there in the
morning. SO had 10 arrest them. un-
Ter The law. for vagrancy Be easy
With them. Judge II ! may put In
word"
The Magistrate smiled behind his
and. but his eyes were stern. he
uestioncd Matt while Alusette sobbed
pathetic accompaniment. The upshot
I IL was that Matt and Musette as
Evening journal., 1919-08-06
YOUTHFUL ELOPERS
like BABES IN WOOD
Couldn' t Live Without I acn
Other, Start in World
With 81 Gents
FRIENDLY POLICEMAN
FINDS THEM IN PARK

NEW YORK. Aug 6.-Among the
rarer phenomena the police courts ar
The spectacle OF the law embracing ar.
rant vasrsnts. yet Big Pat McConvine
pairolmsn. walked into the Flatbush
Avenue Court over in Brooklyn with
an arm around the shoulder -s USE
"vagr 10 his right and the "vagr 70
his left, a most unpoIicemanlisA att-
tude.
Even The magistrate glanced up in
a puzzled sort OF way and busted of
his glasses as il they were TO blame
He saw. indeed. a very pretty little
giri, sacrecly more than a child. whose
skirt fell only ltile way below her
knees. and whose hair was still in
hraids. and an extremely young man.
let's say, whose effort TO assume the
oonndent manner OF maturity had been
pretty obviously discouraged.
His Honor perceived two children Of
the most woebegone habit imaginable,
the girl actually in Tears and the boy
not far from IT, And he noted with
considerable interest Pat MoConvilles
fstherly posture and the tolerant and
friendly smile he kept turning upon
The culpris.
Whats The charge?" said his Honor
Nagrancy in Prospect Park" said
Pat succinctly.
Dear me-" sad his Honor, they
don't look it in the least"
"And sure they're got u, agreed Pat,
shut the law thinks they are
While The pair Of waits regarded
him hopefully as a friend in a gloomy
situation. The policeman told the tale
as he had found it Nlusetie Bragg. the
sirl. an of i6 Ives in Halsey street,
and Matthew Boyd. Of precisely the
Evening journal., 1919-08-06
wANr MoRE Bids on rnIs lon.

The Board Of Park Commissioners
has received one bid for the razing Of
the old Court House, on which site
Rodney Square Will be built. The bid
IS from Banning and Manzell, Of New
York. However it VIII not be consid-
cred until more bids are received. II is
expected that the demolition Of the
structure, which was erected in 1881
will be started as soon as the contract
is awarded.
Evening journal., 1919-08-06

ployer to go the limit in placing these
imen IN good positions and financing
them accordingly and the duty Of
every citizen 20 take drastic steps 10
see that these men who are deserving
Of The best we can give them, are SO
located
A PATRIOTIC CITIZEN.
Wilmington. Del. Aug T. 1919.
Evening journal., 1919-08-06

Real estate viii be sold 10 good ad-
vantage through the Want Ads Of this
paper
Evening journal., 1919-08-06
PLACED uNDER PEACE bond.

Charged with breach Of the peace TO-
ward Edward Jackson. Negro, Henrietts
Baynard a Negress, was held under q
$500 peace bond by Deputy Judge Fin
ger. IN Municipal Court yesterday. but
was allowed to sign her own bond
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-06
HoUSEwORK IN HOT WEATHER

Hot weather brings no relief from housework drudgery. If anything, woman's work is more trying. Over work and worry cause kidney trouble, resulting in backache, sore muscles, stiff joints, rheumatic pains, always tired feeling and other distressing symptoms. Mrs. Robt Blair, 461 s. goth St., Terre Haute, Ind, writes: After taking Foley Kidney Pills back ache stopped and my kidneys were re- stored to healthy, normal action. I am also free from those tired spells and headaches and my vision no long CT blurred.' Sold everywhere.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-06
NOTICE

Parties desiring to oil streets in front of their property should collect enough money to pay for the oil need- ed and turn the money over to MT. Thorburn, giving him a list of parties subscribing money and description of street to be oiled. Information rela- tive to cost of oil may be secured by asking MT. Thorburn.
 R. P. Hamby, Mayor.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-06
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

1 Methodist church, prayer meetlng tonight at 8:30. Come. Wynne Anderson came down this
 morning from Gurdon. Craig Woosley, Gale route l, was a business visitor to the city yesterday. The annual camp meeting will begin at Main Spring on Friday, August zz' Harmon Graham of this city, ie1t today for Texarkana, where he VIII
 enter school
 Dr. c. w. Brandon of Rosston, spent yesterday in Prescott attending to
 business matters. J. T. Mcfarland of Emmet, spent a
 short time in Prescott yesterday look | ing after matters. Quite a party of Prescott young society folks are spending today out at Highland picnicing. MT. and Mrs. H. J. Wilson returned this morning from few days visit at Nashville and Highland. WANTED-Copy of last issue of
 The Dynamo, Prescott High Scholo's publication. Will return if desired. Douglas Bemis or Jack Johnson, Jr. If Miss Lilly Butcher is in Colorado
 Springs for thirty day visit and is
 the guest of her uncle, David Butcher
 and family.
 MT. and Mrs. E. L. Cox and son
 Colyer Cox are over at Hot Springs
 for weeks stay. They motored
 through in their Buick six. MT. and Mrs. s. E. Orr and family
 of Dermott, are in the city and are
 guests of MT. and Mrs. B. H. Logan
 and family. MT. Orr is a brother of
 Mrs. Logan.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-07-24
ALASKA MOUNTAIN
 WILL HONOR HERO

Dr. E. Lester Jones, head of the coast and geodetic survey, has named the highest peak of Mans field peninsula for Robert Barron. known at Juneau as Buster" Bar ron, one of the first American avi- ators to lose his life in the great war. He was son of James T. Barron, head of the Thlinket Pack ing company of Funter bay. 1 The Portland Oregonian contains the following special, of date June 12:
 "The name of Robert Barron, of Portland, Ore, cadet aviator of the United States army air service, the first American aviator killed at the outbreak of the war, is to be per petuated as the name Of the highest peak or Mansfield peninsula, South eastern Alaska.
 This announcement was made to- day by Colonel E. Lester Jones, chief of the survey. This peak, which is of 4,000 feet altitude, will be known as Mount Robert Barron. Robert Barron, as a cadet aviator, was killed near Philadelphia, while trying to save fellow aviators from destruction. He was the son of J. T. Barron of Portland
 ''The naming of this peak after the first of Americas aviation heroes is tribute not only to the young man who gave his life in an act of extraordinary heroism. out is like wise tribute to the young mans distinguished father, who has done more, perhaps, than any one else for the development of that part of Alaska overlooked by Mount Bar
The Nenana daily news., 1919-07-24
GEN. P[RSH|NG
 PRAISES X. OF [.
 FOR GOOD WORK

PARIS.-Acknowledgment of the service rendered to the soldiers by the Knights of Columbus has been sent by General Pershing to the headquarters of the organization here Writing to the overseas com missioners, Lawrence o. Murray and Edward L. Hearn, General Pershing stated:
 T wish to express through you to the Knights of Columbus my ap- preciation and that of the officers and men under my command for the valuable services rendered by your organization to the American Ex- peditionary Force.
 "The active work of your organ ization in France, begun early in 1918, was we'll under way by the spring of that year, and has been increasing in scope ever since. Be- fore the cessation of hostilities its workers were attached to many of the combat divisions and recreation huts had been opened in the prin- cipal American concentration cen ters. Numerous commanding of icers have commended the devotion to duty of your personnel, and have testified to their popularity and helpfulness among the troops whom they served
 During the armistice. it has been particularly active in the promotion of athletics. a most valuable factor for. health and contentment. It has also contributed to the success of the army entertainment program by generous appropriations for musical instruments and equipment of sol- dier shows; has increased it's gen. eral recreational activities, helping materially to maintain the morale of the army during the inevitable period of waiting to go home"
The Nenana daily news., 1919-07-24
gyeHxHggxsS1gg9E 2
MARINE BULLETIN
. sssssssEExssH1ss 2

Dawson, down Stewart, 10 a. m.. 23d.
 Selkirk, due Selkirk, upbound, 3 a. m., 23d.
 Casca, up Hootalinqua, 6 p. m, 22d.
 Nasutlin, up Dawson for Mayo. 8 p. m., 22d.
 Reliance, tied up at Fairbanks. Kotlik, up Melozi, ' a. m., 24th. Washburn, at Holy Cross, last report.
 Julia B, waiting at kotlik account storm, 23d.
 Davis, up kotlik, a. m., 23d. Jacobs, down Nulato, midnight. Benchley, leaves Gibbon for Melo- zi today.
 Kelly and Sibilla, at Colon. Seattle No. 3~up Gibbon to meet
The Nenana daily news., 1919-07-24
PAYROLL SHOWS FURTHER GAINS
 FOR LAST WEEK

Thirteen names were added to the payrolls of the Alaskan Engi- neering commission during the past week, according to the weekly force report for the period ended July 19 There was also a gain of seven in the number of stationmen in this division, but a loss of 14 in the number of stationmen laborers, leaving a total net gain of in the division.
 The report also shows a total of 59 horses in use during the period under review, a gain of 10 for the week. Sixteen wagons were in use, with 5 idle.
 The principal force increases for the week were on the Nenana-Fair- banks line, men having been added to Track ? and g to Camp 449. Nine men were withdrawn from Surfacing Camp No. l, south of Nenana, and three from Surfac- ing Camp No. ?.
 The distribution of forces was as follows.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-07-24
FOWLE MOVING STORE
 TO M'COWN BUILDING

The Fairbanks establishment of the Fairbanks Clothing company, which has been located near the First National bank since the recent fire, will be moved within-the next few days to the McGown building. formerly occupied by the Mcintosh & Kubon drug store, and at present housing the Central restaurant.
 The Central restaurant, which was opened by Arthur McGown soon aft CT the fire. will go out of business, it is understood. in order to make room for the Fowle stock.
 Fresh garden seeds, just arrived.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-07-24
PEERLESS IS ENRCUTE
 FOR EXCURSION LOAD

The Johnson launch Peerless left for Fairbanks shortly after eight this morning with several passen- gers for the upper town. Johnson plans to remain in Fairbanks until Saturday to take on some of the baseball excursionists, and probably will arrive here late Saturday after noon on the return trip.
 Bob Sheldon and Art Lillidale were among the passengers leaving on the launch this morning.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-07-24

Panama, 10 p.<m., 23d.
 Yukon, down Circle, 10 a. m., 2d- Panama, down Nenana, 3 80 a. m, 24th.
 Alaska, up Circle, a. m., 24th.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-07-24

Heimberger's Cascade Laundry has just been renovated. Has sanitary baths and furnishings. Shampooing and electric drying a speciality. Terms reasonable
The Nenana daily news., 1919-07-24

ron,' said Colonel Jones, in making the announcement The peak over looks Funter bay and the town of Funter."
The Nenana daily news., 1919-07-24

Restaurant Tabs and Tablets at he News Office.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-07-24

sen.na. Alaska's Interior Fuel Dspo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04
Notes of WOmen's Clubs

A VICTORY communication festival
n will be given Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday evening by Co
lumbia University under distinguished
patronage. The affair will be held in the
universty's gymnasium. and the pro-
gramme will be presented by the Co
lumbia University chorus, Prof. Walter
Henry Hall conductor. assisted by Nine.
Marie Sundelius, soprano. Mrs. Agnes
Alsop Ward. soprano; Miss Mary Jor-
dan, contralto; Dan Beddoe, tenor, and
Robert Maitland, bass. The orchestra
will be composed of members OF the Phil
harmonic Society.
The programme tomorrow night will
be Verdis "Manzoni" requiem. The sec
ond concert will be orchestral, with a
popular programme, including Tchaikow-
sky's Sixth Symphony. and at the last
performance the festival tie Deum," by
Walter Henry Hall; the 'SSong of Vic.
tory" by Percy z. Fletcher. and selec-
lions from 1.-THE Messiah" will be given
by the Columbia University chorus. as
sisted by Mrs. Ward, Mr.. Beddoe, Mr.
Maitland and the orchestra.
The list of patrons and patronesses in
cludes Samuel p. Avery. Stephen Baker,
Julien T. Davies, Mrs. Herbert L. Sat
terlee, Mrs. Isaac N. Seligman, John G..
Milburn, Prof. Nelson G. McCrea, Mrs
c. F. Ahlstrom, Miss Kate Ayrigg, David
Costello, Frederick Coykendall. Mrs
Herbert Freeman. Prof. Walter Henry
Hall. Mrs. Richard March Hoe. Willard
v. King, Mrs. Bernhard Mayer. Mrs.
John n Nossman. william H Nioholk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04

that the women interested In II already
are thinking Of having another.
Members OF lie Salons War Orphans
Fund are plannin- an elaborate enter
lainment for Thursday evening at the
Ritz-Carlton, a concert followed by a
bal masque The president and founder
OF the organization Countess de Castel-
vecchio, ia working hard, hoping that a
number Of children in France and Bel
GUM thus may be cared for. The large
ballroom is being given for the occasion
and an interesting feature of the enter
tainment will be the fact that those APP
pearing in costume will represent some
popular advertisement. Assisting In the
evenings programme will be Nine. Mai
Kalna, Mile. Hortense Dorvalle, Miss
Lydia Ferguson, Manolto Fumes, John
Corisliano, Mile. Smone Daudira, Mile,
Auna Lubclski, Mile. Gertrude Moody,
Mr.. Regne and Miss Edith Terry.
Among the patrons aud patroneses
are Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 5. Whitman,
Mrs. Simon Baruch. Mrs. John Francis
Yawger. Countess Olaeta, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Maclay Pentz, Mr.. and Mrs James
Montgomery Flagg. Madame Baronne
d'Etreill!s. Madame Sylvie Montagu.
Mrs. Simon Baruch, Mrs. B. "A Duis.
Mrs. Harry Lilly. Mr., and Mrs Eu-
gene j. Grant Mr.. and Mrs. John Fran
els Yawger. Mrs. Charles II. Griffin,
Mrs. Florence Foster Jenkins, Mrs.
Marie-Louise Rimes. Mrs. Myra King
man Miller, Mrs. Hoard, Mrs. Philip
Simon, Mrs. Alfred Saunders, Mrs, W.
T. Cornell, Major Betty f. owens. Mrs,
VIM. II. Sporborg. Mrs. George Val
Maynard, Miss Edith Terry, Mrs. Meysa
Hewlett Commander Marsden, Alfred
Saunders, DIR. Robert Good, DR.. Merrl-
man, Adrian Hegeman, George Val
Maynard. Rev. Edmund Banks Smith,
D. D.. and Mrs. f. B. Smith.
Tickets for the ball may be had from
tho Countess de Castelvecchio, Miss
Papella Sharp. Mrs. Bern A. Duis, Miss
Mary Katherine Doyle and other MEM
bers, Communications should be ad-
dressed TO II West Eighty Fourth street
or $50 Madison avenue.
A brilliant audience will greet Nine
Louise Homer tomorrow evening at
the Montclair Theatre at the concert
for the benefit of the Mountainside Hos
pital Auxiliary, The contralto will be
heard in a number of operate selec-
tons, and also will give some English
songs So great has been the demand
for tickets that the Montclair Theatre
will be taxed to its capacity. At the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04

MUSIC is lncapaple In Itself OF appeal
10 any sense but that OF beauty. The
song is explained by it's text. The
opera is explained by its libretto. The
romantic instrumental composition is
a sealed book II its title does not break
she seal. How many OF us would es-
cape ineXtriCable confusion in the
presence Of Vincent d'Indy's Star"
variations il no kind friend let us into
liz secret?
lstar descending to the underworld
I1d stripping off one Of her seven wells
at each gate, till she entered the inner
most chamber nude as she was born.
Sc unknown to the world. She and her
bewitching history lie buried in the
depths OF Sanskrit literature.
Philip Hale goes upon a journey into
'he far world OF Eastern romance and
returns with Illuminating programme
notes, spreading before us all the in
formation which D'Indy had in his
mind when his inexorably logical art
pnpelled him to write n set of yaria-
f.ons working backward from the most
elaborate TO the unadorned theme, the
'heme OF lstar denuded of her seven
wells. But none of this can we know
without being told. All that we can
perceive is the musical structure Of
the composition, which is beautiful as
music or not. as we find il.
The first obligation of music and its
anal achievement is to be beautiful. It
can have no aim beyond the introduce
ton Of beauty into human life. This
assertion bears no relation to the in
terminahle discussion OF the expressive
power of music Those who wish to
steep themselves in futile speculation
as 10 what music can express and what
Il cannot may bury their sacred noses
i1 the TWO embattled volumes of Hans
lick and AmbrOs.
One said that music could not ex-
Iress anything at all, that all 1t ever
was or ever could be was d network Of
sTabesques In tone. The other would
or should publish communications of
some kind. Just where the dividing
line between music and poetry must be
established gave Ambros great con-
CErn.
Could he have lived to hear the
symphonic Domestica' he would
Rave experienced a slorifcation of his
meas. Strauss. crassest OF realists and
fnoSt grimly mercenary of artists
sVoWed the ability OF music to paint
'Ae dFowsy hours of domestic daily
life, the very spanking of the baby and
the visit Of relatives who discerned
striking resemblances to the august
father
Now who cared whether a certain
page OF this pretentious and bombas-