davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22
REAL ESTATE WANTED
APARTMENTS FOR sALE-oUEESs

FEW -Four and Five room apartments
.f ior immediate occupancy are being
me REPRESENTATION Apartment buildings
" oodside, l.. l., is minutes from Grand
central station on subway. Buildings are
new and up~to-d date. Small cash payments:
balance monthly. "
Take subway at Grand Central Station
20 Wooaslde or phone Newtown' 400 or
Newtown 1881 for appointments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22
HESS Business Property

GREENWICH VGILAGE-23S and 240
West 18th Street; three story, basement;
brick and brownstone, 20x95 each;
stricted neighborhood. Apply owner. 243
West nth Phone Chelsea 1865.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION

JERH JOHNSON. JR cO.-Rsai estate
euctioneer. 1aS Montague St. Brooklyn.
Telephone Main 1929.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22
UNFINISHED APARTMENTS wANTEI

APARTMENT wanted by adult family
unfurnished six rooms, Brooklyn up
town. 8O7 Hillside Ave, Plainfleld. N. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22
FLATBUSH
ON PARK PLACE, FINE LOCATION

A Home for You-Brand New All first
class appointments. rooms. easy house
keeping. Best section Flatbush good
streets sidewalks lots Zig enough for
garden and garage. Only $500 cash.
balance Is years installments. Sew
eral locations to select from Telephone
Fiatbush $3.50 at once. Don't delay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22
MINIATURE CHATEAU

One Of the most attractive homes in
beautiful Garden City. Built of stucco in
a warm cream tone with maroon roof,
shutters and exterior trim. Large plot
and blocks from golf club; rooms
include master bedrooms with . tiled
baths; maids room and bath on third
floor. Every conceiva bic modern convent
ence. Hot water heat metal weather
strips. instantaneous water heater 35
minutes from Pennsylvania Station by cleo
trio express service. $4,000. $4,000 cash
Il. H. Honberger, S45 West S5th St. Van
derblt 1913.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-31
A DAUGHTER of TWO WORLDS
storv Of NeU York lite
By LEROY SCOTT
Au,ho, Of NO. 10 WASHINGTON square Morn Reoar . -

OF what was going to happen h.. =,
right, Jenniel II has all r, CON- out was
-, On Mrs. Harrison--please,, ~ rue y
all Jennie could say. was
Mothers right" dec,oro,
st9utlE.,, I've heard Billy ssr que
splendidly Harry is doing with ~ now
cause of you ~ "no" lts be.
Jennie's attempted protost ,
he'd and cut short by farewell pS II inut-
AFTER the mother and daughter h. Slsses.
Jennie stood in thought a monnat at ielt
OF the wreckage of what She haI out
considered her great world. she bad once aa
vaged these two. Mr.. and Mrs sSs "a
man had gone out of her life Nall snlp
because she had permitted them e,'taps
she had made no overture TO tbo,n 10 70
the day her brilliant world had crasS S,hcs Ses
in fragments about her: and ali ilI1Saed ae
otner great acquaintances had also oou. sne
she crossed softly TO a white bssu, bsVns'
net. ana taking a chair, gazed Jsol' Jos
upon the tiny yet sturdy figure wS;ol
slept therein, Her face glowcd, CoriaS CrIa
any pave looked upon her who ba bna
ming and brilliant success tbev pan, pan,
have been struck by what d;sauuala
Jennie she now was. Time. eYnorI
ence. suffering, sorrow, loving hi
loved. had made her see and valro tSs
realities of life as compared With ;te
glitter and its falsities-had awateras, n,
her soul to knowledge Of itself. and bsJ
helped her soul come into its own. TN
brilliant future in brilliant ,vorT
which she had once dreamed Of ws,
now never to be. But an even hot,as
dream, though she had never drear,sa
it. was coming true. She was still vorv
young-she still had far to 90 befor.
she attained the fullness of what she
was to be; but her face. softened '"e
trifle fuller, and much more truly hsor
tiful than in other days when mar,
men had loved her and had so different
~ striven for her, was rich with nrom.
ises for the future.
She was still gazing down at the t;ry
face when Harry let himself in With
his latch key. The next instant sbo
was on her feet and in his arms
new manliness had been deveoped IN
him by love and work and rcspopsi.
billty-a manliness composed OF self
confidence and what we sometimes term
solidity of character. Perhaps Hare
would never be a great man in world
ly sense: but that loyalty which had
distinguished his early years, and which
80 nearly had brought fatal conse.
quence, was still conspicuous quality
in his maturer face.
The baby awakened-first with crv
then with healthy, satisfied stretch.
ing of tiny arms. Jennie lifted him
out of the bassinet. This hour from
3 to 9, she considered her most precionS
period with him, for this was the ono
hour of the twenty four when he was
healthily and happily awake. and when
Harry was at home to see him at bis
best.
Hes a wonder, all right, Jerry
isl" enthused Harry. And Won can
bet he's going to have every chance in
the world !"
CONTINUED MONDAY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-31

disease which was to cause his deatl
only few months later had already sci
! its seal upon him, and while he wa,
living in a state of great mental pertur
bation at the house of his brother, will
whom he had had more than one seriou,
quarrel.
This entire movement was composed
under these unhappy circumstances, but
1t is one of the brightest and most Joyous
of all the Beethoven quartet movements
and shows not trace Of the mental and
physical agony which the great com
poser was enduring when 1t was written.
TT is fact that many, If not most
of the great composers have had live,
which were sorrowful rather than JOY
Gus, but they became great composers
not because of this fact, but in spite OF
1t. That is, they felt in an irresistible
manner the urge to compose, and they
did IL to the exclusion of other things,
triumphing over their ills, whether
physical or mental, and conquering In
the end, often too late. il is true, TO be
of much service to themselves.
The reason OF the last is because a
really great composer must write ahead
of his time, and therefore cannot be an
preciated in his own generation. If he
is dependent upon his compositions for
his living, he is apt to suffer as did
Mozart and Schubert, for their works.
like SO many others, were not appreciated
until it was too late for them to have
any share in the material goods and
the honors which we're rightfully theirs.
rTIHE opera Martha" of which the
l. Philadelphia Operatic Society gave
so excellent a production last Tuesday
evening, has rather interesting history.
AT the request of the manager of the
Paris Grand Opera. NJ. de st. Georges
in 1912 wrote the libretto to ballet en- =
titled Lady Henrietta; or, the Servant
of Greenwich" The subject was sug-
gested to him by the experiences of two
ladies of his acquaintance who had dis
guised themselves and mingled with the
servants at fair. So, therefore, it will
be seen that Martha" (for later the
story became the plot of the opera). un
like so many grand operas, had it's
foundation in an actual occurrence.
Perhaps the conference of the libretto
owes something to this fact.
After the libretto of the ballet was
written it was divided into three parts
and the music was confided to three
different composers to set. The first act
was given to Won Flotow, the second
to Burgmuller and the third to NJ. Del
deves. The ballet had remarkable
success, and Won Flotow was so de-
lighted with the plot that he entreated
st. Georges to recast it for complete
opera. The latter did so. and the result
was one of the most popular operas that
has ever been put on the stage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-31

Chopin and tho "Etudes symphonlaues'' OF
Schumsnn.
On March the zeckwer-Hhhn .Phliadei
Hsss IN The bsrS Of the nssyu
cally
spoon Hail. the Famous nc sS %oDntnin 81 @ Ash Welsh
tse auspices % o9 the P Musical Art CUB upHe TSp
choir is composed OF the most distinguished
winner.
Lesend Of Don Munlo," by Dudley Buck on
ThhursSay hurs6y nd syendlns FeSIuary 5. n 81 PAM
sopranoi, Mrs. Ednah n. Smith. eontraltot
Fersi9snd jackson will give the fourth
Singing at his studio. 1908 Chestnut street.
On W WsSdnesdsy sST February A. at s:i5 p. IN,
Nicholas Douty will pive the second in his
COMPOSERS Of America" in Witherspoon Hall
on Wednesday evening, February II. This
the Middle States"
=, The yyoman,s committee Of the Methodist
James Howell for the benefit OF the Hospital
9a stHTde cf sHes psres in Pine n
Thf nows ons sS viii VII B HR
vs,,ras HaqSS5y. dramatic sopranc. viii
DO heard IN Witherspoon HalI on Monday
evening. February Q. under the auspices
OF the University Extension Society
The Matinee Musical Club for the eighth
concert OF the season has arranged a voca,
and instrumental program of marked ex:
be active members Of the club. The concert
Sil be givsn n the RosS GaTSen Of the
at ESQ O'Clock.
A concert Friday evening. February Q,
given BY the Schmidt Quartet with Letitia
Of Sy s5fs
and Wolf and the quintet of DvOrak.
Lecture on the fT RaohHanineff Il symphony ;The
II GcoSs t, sSh9o Of MusS Temple u9,
of admission may be obtained at the School
The third concert OF the. season for the
PniharTS1r socsy VIII ss Eiysn
Henry GORDON TSande III sne viii puP be- the con-
ductor and Joseph Mainwaring, tenor. viii
Goldrnark and the symphony Psthetique Of
Tschaikowsky are the chief numbers.
The Treble Clee. Carl Schneider. conductor.
will give the first concert of its thirty hfth
sea son in the ballroom OF the Belevue-Strat-
fcrd on Tuesday evening. February 9, The
chorus will have as assisting artists the
Schmidt Quartet. Frank A. Nicoetta. harp
list. and Ellis Clark Hammann. accompanist.
Three members of the club. Mrs. Lorette lie
Pitre Strehl Miss Ethel Rudderow and Mrs.
Edwin d. Solenberger, will contribute solo
numbers.
Tne tenth OF the series of free Sunday
afternoon concerts. heretofore given at the
Academy OF the Fine Arts, will be given on
Sunday next. at 4 O. clock, in the auditorium
at the University Museum. Thfrty-third ana
Spruce streets. Tho performers viii be May
consisting of Earl Pfouts, Beaumont Glase,
William Leon Artess and Bertrand A.
Austin.
The Gimbel Choral Society. composed Of
employees of the store of Ginbel Bros. will
give a concert next Wednesday evening in
the ballroom Of the Bellevue -Stratford Hotel
The chorus will be assisted by May Ebrey
Hotz soprano: Edwin A. Davies. baritone,
and William Schmidt. celllst. The accom-
PIANIST is Alyce A. Watson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-31

Paeigi 81 genuaio-La stampa ita
Llama indigpata pubblica articoli contro
gil jugoslavi per quanto essa chlama
"manovre balcaniche." Idea Nazio-
male pensa che tall manovrc balcaniche
non vengono soltanto direttamente. da
Belgrade, ma anche dal Ministero degii
Esteri Francese.
Tutti i giornali sono d'sccordo mel
ritenere che la sola cosa che rimane
e. quella di chiedere iapplicazione del
trattato di Londra. IL giornale
"Quanto sta accadendo e troppo: e
basso, volgare ed una iugenua contrat-
tazione orientalc. L'ignoranza del patio
di Londra e. una bugia, poiche' quando
fu concluso fu communicate a NJ.
Pachitch, che era a capo del governo
serbo. Inoltre il Ministro serbo a
Pietrograio suggeri' NJ. Sazonoff
notification territOriali che la Russia
ottenue durante i negoziati. Natural
menth / delegati Croati Q Sloveni non
lhanno conosciuto perche' tino re-
centemente essi hanno combattuto per /
nemici dcll'Intesa.'
Roma. 81 gennaio - II Giornale
d Italia la initiate la qualifications di
ariticoli che dimostrar) l'attivitn' del
defunto Conte Macchi di Cellere, che fu
Ambasciatore Italiano a Washington.
Nela qualifications di oggi il giornale
parla delle relazioni ira il defunto AM
basciatcre ed il Presidente Wilson. Nell
la delta qualifications e. riportato che il
Conte Macchi di Cellere fece il seguente
rapporto:
"Il Presidcnte Wilson, dal principle
del confitto. penso' che da Questo
avrebbe aynto l'opportauita' di ira
sformare gil Stati Unit da una potenza
industriale ad una potenza CONNER
ciale; regoiare / mercati europei
con 10 scope di assicurare il controllo
su di essi.
"Egi penso' di ottenere questa con-
quisto con l'imporre la pace nei bel
ligeranti. ma la Germania con le sue
estimate provocazioni 10 rimorchio'
nella guerra con la speranza che esso
potesse divenire arbitro quando ALA
fine fosse giunto il momentO per la
pace -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-31
COMING MUSIC EVENTS

Rachmaninoff. as COMPOSER and pianist
VIII dominate the PhiladelDhia Orche stra
concerts on Friday afternoon and Saturday
Ie eIveeninE next when his latest symphony. en-
ttIed The Bells" will have Its American
premiere, Mr.. Rachmaninoff performing on
NE same program his Third Concerto for
@ @the pianotorte The rcorganized Philadel-
or stephen :. Townsend. has since early fall
heen each week rehearsing the enormously
dlHlcult score of the Rachmaniuoff symphony
me solo parts will be ssumed by Miss Flor
enc" IHnkle. soprano: Mr.. Arthur Hackett,
tenor. and Mr.. Fred Patton, basso.
The Boston SYMPHONY Concert 10 be given
Mondav evening at the Academy will be an
occasion memorable. for the appearance of
trltz hreisler as Soloist with the orchestra,
niaFng NlOtt's concerto in A minor and
second. IN the revival by Mr.. Monteux Of
Vincent d Indy $ Second symphony in B fat
Charles Hackett. tenor OF the Metropolitan
Opera Co, win sing at the Monday morning
musicale on February .. This will be the
last concert Of the series.
Acting under orders from her physician,
Nine Olga Samarof has been obliged TO
POSTPONE until next the series of
Beethoven reCitals scheduled to begin in
January Of this year.
Tho program which Alfred Cortot has ar
ranged for his only recital in Philadelphia
this season on Thursday. February =, at
the Academy of Music. contains but three
The sonata of Liszt, dedicated to
Sch1mann; the twenty-four preludes Oh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-31
CHAPTER XIII
Jerry-and derry


T IFE histories do not end at some
- definite point, before which there was
everything. and after which there is
nothing. They reach forward through
the years, and through conditions which
may help twist or help gloriously de-
velop a history's character. For Life
goes on--forever on.
But since the fragments of human
history we may choose to write must
close somewhere, this history of Jen-
ME Malone, and of her father, and of
the three men who loved her, and of
the persons who vitality Influenced her
ambition and the unfolding of her soul
this history may be closed. perhaps
somewhat arbitrarily, upon certain
quiet afternoon in January, 1917. a
yeff and a half after Jennie had rid :
den away from the Tombs. And it may
be closed in the apartment of Uncle
George. which had been her home since
the day of her discharge and more
especially her home since her marriage
to Harry Edwards, when Uncle George
had moved out, and, as compensation
for his self imposed dispossession, had
become a regular later afternoon visitor
upon those who were now dearest to
him.
Mrs. Harrison and Sue (who had
been Mrs. William Grayson these last
six months) were just leaving. Sue
was bloomingly happy, for youth quick
ly recovers, and besides, she now had
her own personal life. Mrs. Harrison
was rather more grave than in other
years, but was not the less kindly.
The death of Kenneth, and the shame
which had followed his death, had al
most broken her; and she had suffered
when her husbands business ambitions
had collapsed after the conviction of
Sam Conway: but she still was gem
erously and graciously and whole
heartedly thoughtful of others-as she
would ever be until the end
They had already enthused and mar
veled over Jennie's baby, and there now
remained only the moment of parting
at the door. Sue had kissed Jennie,
had engaged to see her the following
Friday-they saw each other every few
days-when Mrs. Harrison took Jen-
mics hands and gazed steadfastly down
into Jennie's face with her soft blue
eyes which were now glistening with
tears.
Jennie, I'm so glad that you are
happy said the low pitched voice.
do you remember what ] once said
to you in the rose garden out at Silver
Bluffs long ago?-that you had strength
and character--that you were going to
grow up into splendid woman-that
you were going to be helpful infu-
ence to those whose fortune it might
be to touch your life. ] had no dream
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-31
5 DIE IN FIRE, z MISSING
Laborers in Steel Plant Trapped |
Burning Buildings

Pittsburgh, Jan. 31.-(By A. P.)-
Sixty bunkhouses occupied by laborers
in the Clarion plant Of the Carnegie
Steel Go. at Clarion, near here, We're
destroyed by fire early today. Five
bodies have been taken from the ruins,
and search is being made for two men
who are missing. The dead were for =
eignerS. The loss is estimated at S12J, =
600.
The bunkhouSes. built during the war
70 care for the increased working forces
at the mills. were two story frame
buildings in two streets.
The fire started in an upper room
of house near the center Of the set
tlement, and, tauued by a strong wind.
spread so rapidly that the rows were
quickly consumed.
About 300 workmen we're rendered
homeless
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-31
REPORT KOLCHAK'S
MEN BAYONET HIM
Admiral Hoisted Up by His Own
Soldiers, BoIsheYik Official
Organ Asserts
FALL OF ODESSA DOUBTED
By the Associated Press

London, Jan. 81 The Moscow wire
less service today transmitted an extract
from an article from the official l5ol
shevik organ, Pravda. stating: Only
n few days ago Supreme Ruler ko,chak
was hoisted up on his soldiers bayo-
nets.
"A Tokio dispatch, received ycs
terday at Honolulu, claimed that
Admiral Kolchak had escaped from
his captors and was hiding IN
Manchuria
Officials here are skeptical rs to the
report received yesterday, through vi.
enna, that Tkraiuian Rolshevki had
captured Odessa An official displo
matte dispatch from Odessa. dated
January 90. said it was believed the
Bolsheviki would bc in Odessa within
seven 10 ten days, Judging from the
rate of their advance
Manchester, England. Jan. 81. -- In
an interview with the Manchester
Guardian. Alexander Kcrensky. former
premier of Russia. declared the blockade
Of Russia wa. crime. which. il con
tinued. would drive the people to despcr-
alton with appalling consequences.
He urged that the ban be raised i'm
mediately. and described us absurd the
refusal Of the Allies to grant j. K.
Macdonald. former chairman OF tho
British labor party, passport to
Russia
Nladiyostok. Jan. 26- delayed -
CBy A. P.l-Threc hundred Russian
Government troops revolted here yester
day. arrested their officers and refused
to take orders from government authori
ties. II was not until this morning that
the men were forced 10 surrender.
After beginning the revolutionary
movement against the authority of
Governor General Rozanov and General
Semeuoff, anti Bolshevik leaders, the
insurgent troops established themselves
in a school building where prisoners
taken during the Gaida uprising were
confined. After remaining quietly in this
stronghold throughout the night they re-
fused to obey a demand that they sur
render.
Artillery and machine guns were
brought TO bear on the building and
after few shots were fired the men
surrendered. No one was killed during
the fighting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-31

Collins Rented for Funerals
An old woman crosses the street.
dragging behind her a white wooden
coffin. There is gruesome coffin =
shortage in Moscow, for plauks and
nails are scarce and dear. and Car-
peuters will work but few hours a
day. while the daily average death rate
from typhus, cholera and small -pox is
more than 1000. So cotrius are rented
or lent and returned after the funeral,
the dead being dumped into vast cOmmOS
graves.
In every other house in Moscow turks
the spectcr Of pestlence. The popurs. &.
ton Of the city has diminished within
the last two years from more than
3.OOO.Wn to about 500 600. and it is
still decreasing, for In addition to the
rayagcs of plague and famine. hundreds
Of thousands Of the iuhabitaut, have
ted into the country. where there is
more to eat and less Bolsheyik bureau
cracy, aud most of tho remaining able
bodied men have been sent to the 'front.'
to re enforce the ranks Of the Red army.
80 Moscow is about the only great
city in the world today nhcrc there is
no housing crisis. There are more
than enough houses aud fats Of all sizes
10 go around. and immense stocks Of
furniture Of every description Win
which to furnish them.
On arriving, every stranger is re-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-31
JAP COLONIES IN MEXICO
Several Thousand orlentals viii
Settle In Neighbor Republic

San Antonio, Tex, Jan. 31.-(By A.
P.)-Baron Otori, japanese minister to
Mexico. has made arrangements with
the Mexican federal government and
with agencies in Japan for the COLOMBIA =
ton Of several thousand Japanese in
the states of Sonora, Lower California,
Sinaloa and Colima, on the west coast,
according to dispatch from Mexico
City.
The Mexican Government. the dis
patch says. has assured Baron Otori
japanese immigrants will be given ade-
quate protection from bandits.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-31
Printed by special arrangement Nth
Houohf,,t MfNtip ~

HVHUNNpTts hiUuW ".
Copvrioht. 1890, by LEROY Scott
"Jennie!" he whispered. "Jennie -
And then: You're free? Uncle George
SAID he was sure you would be-"
She nodded.
Jennie ~ he said again. "Jennie -
HIS eyes clung to her face and hers
held to him. One Of his hands stole out
and clutched hers, and automatically
her fingers frightened upon and chung
to 1t. Tears came into his eyes, and
her own flowed tears, but. for several
blocks they did not speak. There was
too much to be spoken Of even the
great facts that the same day had made
Jennie both widow and orphan were
merged in this unutterabIe whole.
Her eyes, unwaveringly fixed upon his
unwavering eyes, could no more hide
her soul than could child's. His
lips parted. Jennie! - he breathed
again, and daringly, tenderly, he took
her into his arms. She relaxed against
him. She was dazed and shattered with
grief-but through grief and daze she
had a sense that her heart, after far
wanderings, had at last come home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-31

OF COURSE, this is sheer guesswork !;
" but the probabilities are that
Mendelssohn's surroundings were those
best adapted to the development of his
abilities. and the same may be said in
the cases of almost every other great
musician. 1t is Incredible TO suppose
that Beethoven, under other circum
stances. would have been any less great
composer than he was in the somewhat
unhappy life which he led. for he. too,
worked because he loved to compose. and
outward circumstances would have made
little difference in his work.
To show how little physical conditions
entered into the life OF the greatest in
str,lmental composer, take, for example.
the circumstances Of the writing of the
finale of Beethoven r fat major string
quartet. It was the very last movement
which he ever composed, and it was
written at a time when he was almost
exhausted physically; in fact, when the