davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-03-02
WINE Is ALLOWED
JEWISH FAMILIES

HARTFORD, Conn, March 2-Fifteen
gallons OF wine a year are allowed a
family OF Jewish faith for religious
ceremonies, according 10 ruling re-
celved from Washington by Internal
Revenue Collector James J. Walsh.
The ruling says that a Jewish family
after gaining the approval OF the rabbi
who In turn viii obtain a permit from
The onlce OF the prohibition enforce
ment director, may procure MAXI
mum OF IS gallons Of wine a year Per-
mission Is granted the rabbi In each
case 10 make the wine himself. The
wine may be drunk during the estaD-
lshed religious ceremonies only.
Evening journal., 1920-03-02
FRIENDS MEET sWARTTuORE

The quintet representing the local
Friends School opposes ihe Swar D.
more High combination on the locals
floor this afternoon at $50 o'clock
Swarthmore has yet % experience a de-
feat this season. and the locals. who
have won ~ out Of "a games. say they
viii show the visitors what def@i
means. The Swarthmore quint has met
and defeated most Of the Philadelphia
high schools and academies.
Evening journal., 1920-03-02

The recruit bought a ouila board
For nlnety-seven cents.
His faith In spirit lore was firm,
His interest intense.
He placed his paws upon the scroll
And asked a question, sic -
Il get my big league trial next month,
Now tell me. will I stick2"
The good old ouiia answered: "Yes,
You'll win real stars place"
Which caused a seraph's smile to
spread
Across the rockies face.
IT know that I'll make good" he said,
Unto his big league boss,
Whereat the manager Just smiled,
The cynical old hoss.
"I care not what the ou'ia eavs.
Young man, but understand"
The chief remarked. Il do not care
What ghosts lend you a hand.
/ care not If old Hercules
Should try 10 help you bat
Nor AIercnrv h'r'T~'' y make
You run ten seconds nat, i
Provided other defunGt guys
WhO've gone beyond the brink,
Don't hang around The ouija board
And teach you how TO drink.
! don't want CrOesus butiing In
To make you grab The kale,
Nor slick Ad0nis Turing you
To chase some Texas frail.
Some ghosts are good. 7 win admit.
While other ghosts are nix:
You'd best depend upon yourself
or llnger in the sticks
We often wonder whethtr landlords
aren't raising rents because they know
their tenants have their cellars loaded
and don't dare 10 move the stun.
Prohibition reduces divorces, says an
expert. But. replies the syncal hus-
bsnd. mebbe there won't be so many
marriages now that men don't get illu-
minated.
The Army, Navy and Civilian Board
on Boxing Control refuses to hear the
Dempsey draft case. Wise boys.
Joe Jackson threatens to quit the
White Sox and 60 into business rev
wear ago the shoeless Joe couldn't read
or write He hssta be wise.
For a near-bridecroom' movie siar
author, title challenger and national
hero. georges Carpenter is busy iel-
low. Hes Just polished on anotheI
lightweight
Babe Mcdonald
Pat Ryan
Evening journal., 1920-03-02
DUCK SEASON TOO
SHORT in DELAWARE

DELAWARE CITY. March i.-Gun-
ners OF the lower Delaware section hope
TO secure legislation that will permit
them TO shoot wild ducks after January
"a, which under the present Federal MI
graiory Bird Law, closes the cunning
season.
The gunners contend that the wild
ducks only reach THIS section after the
season closes and for this reason The
gunners are unable TO derive any bene-
flt from the sport In former years the
duck shooting was among the best 10 be
found in this part OF the country.
Evening journal., 1920-03-02
ANCITRS MEET TONIGHT.

The monthly meeting Of the Delaware
Anglers and Gunners' Association Will
be held at The Bottomley Building,
Seventh and Orauze streets this even
ing. A large attendance Is expected,
for matters OF Importance viii be
brought up.
Al least 60 applications will be re-
relved. This will increase the men,
bership 10 nearly 500
Evening journal., 1920-03-02
SPECIAL MATCH.
OLD sNEDEs DEFEATs MEsT ENp

In one OF the fastest games OF basket
ball seen in this city for some time, the
Wes' End big five went down to defeat
at The hands Of Old Swedes' quintet on
saturday night by the score OF AZ TO 42
Walls, Speakmsn and Cole worked like
well oiled machine, dropping field
goals from almost every angle.
Evening journal., 1920-03-02
SrRIlRRAN LEAGUE NOTES.

President /. B. Steele. Of the Sub
urban League has called "a meeting Of
officers and MANAGERS Of the league for
7i5 O'Clock tomorrow evening at the
Y. VI. c. A.
The schedule and rules FOR The sea
son will be presented. Other business
Of importance will be transacted.
Evening journal., 1920-03-02

and simply a glft. But the Easter col
lection FOR his beneflt Is considered to
be in the nature Of additional compen-
sailon for his services TO the individuals
contributing.
A clergyman may receive an unusual
lv large fee. which might have the ap-
pearance OF gift. But II that fee was
in consideration Of the performance OF
some service the Offering must be con-
sldered taxable income.
Uncle sam wants 10 know how much
every poker player. race track follower
crap shooter, and every other kind OF
gambler won last year." said Mr.. Gra-
ham. ale Is not interested In how
much he lost The Government regards
losses as Illegal. His winnings, even
THOUGH he may not follow gambling as
vocation must be added to his other
income In reaching taxable basis
Hotel walters. porters. bcllhops, hat
checkers and others who have palms
faced TO the skies are accountable for
their tips. The Government regards a
tlp not as a gratuity. but as c0mpensa-
ton for service. The man or woman
who takes tips, therefore. must account
for them In figuring income tax.
Evening journal., 1920-03-02
cANrCKs WANT WRIGHT.

The Canadian Olympic committee has
put In a bid for the services OF Coach
Joe Wright to handle their rowing
entry at the Antwerp games. The COM
mittee hes already received a grant
OF $4,000 from the government to H.
nance the team.
Evening journal., 1920-03-02
,NnrHER MEREDITH.

George Meredith, brother OF the ian-
Gus Ted holder OF the worlds record
FOR the quarter mile (around a turn.
The 800 meters and the hslf-mile. has
entered the University OF Pennsylvanla'
and IS out 10 duplicate his brothers
great name
Evening journal., 1920-03-02
MAY FnRM aRIG FOuR."

Representatives OF Georgetown, Hoy
Cross. Fordham and Boston College
have been asked to meet in New York
10 form what will be know In othlet-
les as the big Four" The combine
would be similar 20 the relations ex-
isting between Harvard, Yale ana
Princeton and Chicago, Michigan and
Illinois.
Evening journal., 1920-03-02
InE Is nIEFERENT.

Joe Stecher Is one OF the iirst cham-
plons OF modern times who has mol
recalled TO memory those cheerful
words-"Go out and get reputation
then see me-" Caddock and Joe are
about 20 accept terms for SJOODl
purse offered at Des Molnes.
Evening journal., 1920-03-02
TEsREAU HAS TEAM.

JEFF Tesreau. former Giant pitcher ana
now coach Of the Dartmouth baseball
nine win manage a semi-pro baseball
team in New York City this summer.
They will be known as the "Iesreau
Bears The Bears will play Sunday
games.
Evening journal., 1920-03-02
WANT REAL BASEBALL.

Tacoma. Wash. fans are ela'ed over
the announcement that Is baseball
proves a peying proposition this sum
mer in the Pac'ne international League
the town may ring the gong In The Pa
elfc Coast loon in 1921
Evening journal., 1920-03-02
TWO CONTINENTS
UNITE in CONCERT
Viole d'Amour and Contra
Bass Unique Features of
Orchestra Program
DVORAK NEW WORLD
SYMPHONY FOLLOWS

Oberon Overture .................w Weber
Concerto for viole d'amour, contra-hass and
Thaddens Rich aud Anto Toreilo
Symph my No. 8 (New Worldl .Dvoral,
Curiosity mingled with pleasurable
anticipation at the concert OF fhe Phil
adclphla Symphony Orchesira last
n Fht al the Playhouse Both feelings
were satisfied. and IL clearly was a
pleased audience Again II was a ca
pacty house. with standes In ihe rear.
The feature was the concerto for vi-
ole damour and contro-bass played by
Thaddeus Rich, concertmaster OF the
orchestra. and by Ant0 Torello, nrst
double-bass. Although both instru-
ments are old in age. their use In solo
and duo form, with orchestral accom-
panimeni. Is relatively new 20 the pres
ent generation. Moreover she work was
written by Lorenzlti some hundred and
twenty-five years ago.
The instrument used last night by Dr
Rlch Is itsef many years OF gge. and an
odd specimen OF the numerous viol pro-
geny. II had seven calglt strings tuned
ascending In D major as follows: ID, +
sharp, A. D., F-sharp, A and d. Be
meath these and under the flngerboard
were seven wire strings. struined 30 same
pitch by separate pegs, and running
through holes In the bridge 10 The bot
tom block This combination gave the
instrument a peculiar metallic sound, at
times resembling slightly the tlnkle OF
q mandolin.
The contro-bsss used by Mr.. Tortello
was obtained by him from a convent
In Spain. his native country. u con-
talned only three strings. from which.
however. he produced tones OF remark
able range.
The concerto was splendldly played
and was much In the nature OF reve-
latlon OF The form OF music enjoyed
In the days OF the French "rerror.
Il abounded In opportunities for solo
display. something which both per-
formers took fullest advantage. There
was a plaintlve. wlstful quality 20 the
tones, especially In the adagio move
mem.. The part for the contra-bass
was largely melodlc IN form, and Mr.
Torello displayed surprising skill IN
expression.
As FOR the orchestral numbers, botf
were familiar alike TO audience and or
chestra and DR.. Siakowsh gave char
acterlstlc readings The hauniinl
melodies Of the "Oberon" overture
were brought out with well deilneC
relation 20 their setting. while Sht
rNuw World" symphony by Dvorai
was given increased popularity. A
ehe Philadelphia players Interpret th'
latter. the Negro themes seemingly
predominsfe. although this enecl
probably Is largely due TO gheir great
r. familiarity OF the hearer 70 plck
them out from the mass OF other ma
tlonal folk-muslo into which they ar.
gracefully lniortwlned. The soul ol
STEPHEN Foster breaihes vividly and th'
present vogue Of the Negro splriluols
,, is readily understood. Humor after
mated with melancholy as Dvorak him
self found Il among the Africans IN
this country. and the melting slave
song We'd with ihe pat-e-juba dance OF
the banjo. the cotton fields and The
Mississippi levees.
Evening journal., 1920-03-02
CALLS OFF TOuR.

The proposed training trip. planned
by the Des Moines club into Okla
home on March p, has been called off,
Jack Coffey will assemble his q ath-
letes on the home lot for conditioning
Evening journal., 1920-03-02
ROLLED INTO MONEY.

Bowlers from Cleveland Ohio, took
down s4.i7i6s in prize moneys offered
al. the Ohio State tourney. This was
about one-thrd Of the total pin money
offered in the maplgwood meeting.
Evening journal., 1920-03-02
CARpENIER.WARnEN

Announcement is made OF the mar
riage in Elkton, Md. on December o. OF
Miss Mary S. Warren and Clarence W.
Carpenter, both OF Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1920-03-02
MAILS Is A COACH.

Wafer Malls, who is being touted
as a second "Rube" Waddah on The
coast. is now coaching a baseball team
at The Davis Farm near Sacramento.
They call him Professor Malls.
Evening journal., 1920-03-02
Tlrn LcndInn Arnrnne Man.
Schedule for Tonight at Grady's.

y. NJ.
a. V. +. Co. VS. Pusey and Jones.
J. 3. s. vs.. Speakman.
9p. NJ.
+. II. & r. Co VS.. Harlans.
z. II. /. Co. VS.. Hilles and Jones.
Evening journal., 1920-03-02
ZOE GuYON SIGNS.

Joe Guyon has been signed by the
Atlanta iesm. He's The famous Indian
football star OF Georgia Tech.
Evening journal., 1920-03-02
Preliminary Game.
Y AZ IL A od

Field goals-Pamer. welner. q; A.
Leshem, 2; Regis. Z; Buden. Foul
goas-Johnson, Hobbs. Mullen. 3;
Buden. 3; Cooper. Referee-MOtter.
Time OF halves--20, minutes.
Evening journal., 1920-03-02

But what they bought was
never pop;
While now they beg, with
pleading nudge,
A dime to buy a hunk of fudge
Evening journal., 1920-03-02

FId goals-hegf nDogen, 10, T.
Leshom. q Slansky, 2; Tollin, 2; Fein-
berg, D; Sweet, 3; Weber, Freese. 2,
House. Foul ls-Regenbogen, Toll
lin, 3; Feinberg Sweet, Selgler.
Evening journal., 1920-03-02
BOWLING

The following sores were rolled las'
night on the alleys OF Graoys Do''''He
and billiard parlors:
Evening journal., 1920-03-02
cnrIiN mEAns sTARs.

Al Green Jr. heads the Chicago net
STARS. lie was selected by the ranking
committee Of the Chicago Lawn Ten
Ms Association TO top the list. Green
ouiranks walter T. Hayes, who for
wears has been the leading player IN
the Chicago section.
Evening journal., 1920-03-02
'Y' TEAMS WIN
DOUBLE HEADER

The \. NJ. II. A. FIRST and second
teams figured In a double victory last
night at the y. NJ II. A. hall, the flrst
team defeating the Chester ship ilve, 66
10 20. while the Second quintet Nput
over a olean-cut win at the expense OF
The Peerless combination.
The nrst team gave a pretty exhibi-
tion OF floorwork and goal shooting.
Y AZ n Chester Shin
Evening journal., 1920-03-02

We're living in new regime
And that's no evanescent dream
We will recall that wondrous
time
When red-nosed guys would
beg dime.
Some wanted coffee, some a
'Hop"
Evening journal., 1920-03-02
Old Swedes
West nd

Refese. Mardin. Timekeeper Moore.
lime tf halves, 20 minutes.
Evening journal., 1920-03-02

Good dependable housemalds look TOT
posltions In the want ads.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-03-02

And then there are the poor bleach
erites, whOve had the rent raised on
them.
Evening journal., 1920-03-02

Four million people are homeless in
the u. s. A., according TO census au-
thorlties. See what they did by clos
ing the John Barleycorn works.
Evening journal., 1920-03-02

Oberon overture ..s.s...s....s...s wiener
Concerto for viole d'amour, contra-hass aud
Thaddens Rich aud Anto Toreilo
Symph my No. 8 (New World) .Dy0raS
The Washington herald., 1920-09-11
What 5 in a Name?
HONORA.
BY Mildred Marshall.


Charming in sound and admirable
in significance is HOnoria or Ho-
nora, as it is most generally known
today. 1t comes originally from
the Latin "honOs" or honor" that
quality which the Roman soldier
most esteemed. Honor was a Roma n
diety, in fact. HOnorius was the
name given to the Spanish father
OF the great Theodosius; it also
named his imbecile grandson, the
last genuine Roman emperor, and
was inherited by his niece, Justa
Grata Honora, who proved un-
worthy OF her three illustrious
names.
Honorine was a Neustrian maiden
slain in a Danish invasion and re-
garded as a martyr. Her name
prevails in France and Germany.
Ireland has made it a favorite. con-
tracing IT generally to NOrah.
France calls il Honore and has so
named a suburb of Paris. In Eng
land Honoria is the accepted form
and the latter has attained some
vogue in this country, though Ho-
nora is preferable and in more gen.
eral usage.
The beryl is Honors's talismanic
stone It is believed to bring her
victory in her undertakings and has
peculiar power to reawaken senti-
ment in the heart of an admirsr.
Thursday is her lucky day and 4
her lucky number.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-11
Young Actresses Adse Look Ahead BIZ Star at Garck Next Week
The Marriage Mill + .: 4:.s :,:;;:: s:':= e:

where is Kate? Why didn't we stop
for herr
Il believe we are to pick her up
at the railroad station-some last
minute errand of the housekeeper,"
he shrugged. But referring to the
trip TO the city-that was my idea
entirely. i had never thought of it
until / heard that you were going" {"
He made the statement with such
amazing matter-of- -factness that
Alison fairly gasped. 1t was on the
tip OF her tongue to say: Doe.
Gwen suspect" but fortunately she
thought better of ii, and giving him
a half-veiled glance out Of her slant
eyes, she murmured:
"Of course, that was to be expect
ed of you. You really did it we'll"
TITS the truth" he persisted.
Ever since the night we had the
stolen ride together I've wanted to
repeat it. But this Internal town is
such a hotbed OF gossip that l hard
ly dare expect to see you frequently
alone. Surely not even your metic-
ulous in-laws could object to the
foursome we have on today"
'No-hardly,' agreed Alison. with
an inward smile at the thought of
her mother-in-laws face II she
could view her adored sons wife
gliding to town with Gwen Parker
and the notorious Bradley.
"But-er-" she added demureiy.
would you mind telling me just why
you happen to want to see me
alone"
81 think it's bit too early in the
game" he replied cooIly, as he
brought the car up before the Par
ker's curb
He assisted Alison to aIight and
retained her hand in his several sec
onds too long while his dark eyes
sought hers.
But Alison's were veiled by her
white lids. Only the dimpIe which
quivered prOvoCatively and her up
curving red lips. on which a tiny
smile hovered, gave evidence that
she was aware of his scrutiny.
tTo Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington herald., 1920-09-11
Daily Horoscope

Jupiter and Mercury are in benerc
aspect today, according to astrOl-
Ogy. Uranus and Mars are adverse.
There is the most promising sign
for all business ventures that re-
Quire courage and vision. but Mer-
curry is in a place that seems to in
dicate that they will succeed only
through wide advertising.
The dominant power OF the planet
supposed to guide writers. editors
and publishers is read as presaging
the greatest possible demand for
advertising and publicity. News
papers and magazines will profit
largely.
While the business side of profit
from writing is seemingly empha-
sized by the aspect Of the planets.
the seers prophesy that next year
will reveal a great American writer
who will attain fame as a dramatist.
The evening of this day should
be most favorable to all social re-
lations with persons in the Sun.
1t is a lucky time for public meet
ings, banQuCts and entertainments.
Mars is still in threatening aspec,
that may bode i'll for the stability
OF the world
1t would seem that for some pur-
pose military movements become a
necessity. A man who bears a dis
tinguished name will become con-
spicuOus at this time.
Congress and other legislative
bodies will be affected by dissen-
sions and will find it difficult to
agree on politics. There will be
sensational debates, astrologers
prophesy.
According 10 ancient lore this
should be a favorable rule for the
performance Of household tasks
since it makes for systematic
methods and effective work
The eyes should be protected
from strain. for there is a sign
read as presaging unusual troubles
Affecting the sight.
Persons whose birthdate il is
have the forecast OF rather a check
cred year in which many sUrprIs-
ing events come to pass. Journeys
and changes will bring about un-
fOreseen conditions. Business af-
fairs should be satisfactory. al
thoug they may demand extra at
tentiOn.
Children born on this day may
have many viCissitudes and extra
ordinary experiences. These sub
jects of Virgo are likely to be clever,
cautious and ingenious.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-11
Montgomery County

Rockville Nd, Sept. IO.-Mont-
somery County Republicans formal
ly opened their campaign this even
ing with a big meeting in Seco
Hall here. Paul SIeman, chairman
Of the Republican county commit
Tee, called the meeting to order and
Thomas Dawson. Of Rockville. was
presiding officer. Addresses were
delivered by Attorney General Arm
strong, Representative Frederick y.
Zihlman and State Senator Oliver
Metzerott, of Prince Georges County.
The speakers took an optimistic
view Of Republican prospects in
both the State and nation.
Miss Lucille Wright and William
Aubrey Cash. both Of Amherst. Va.
eloped to Rockville and were mar
ried by Rev. ?. Rowland Wagner,
pastor Of the Baptist Church.
Among other couples married in
Rockville today were Miss Doris
Katherine Williams and George Al
bert Brown, both Of Washington.
1.-THE ceremony being performed by
Rev. p. Rowland Wagner, pastor Of
the Baptist Church.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-11

breakfast. Yes, sir. birds, look at
them"
AS | spoke I picked up a dead
tree branch that lay by the bench.
and hurled it with all my force
into a close congregation of the
Sparrows on the grass. The flock
new TO the trees with a babel Of
shrill cries; but two of them re-
NAMED PROSTATE upon the turf.
In moment nv unsayorv
friend had leaped over the row OF
benches and secured the flutter-
ing victims, which he thrust hur-
rIedly into his pockets. Then he
heckoned me with a dirty fore
finger.
Come on, Gully" he said
hoarsely. You're in on the feed :"
Weakly l followed NV dingy
acquaintance. He led me awsv
from the park down a side street
ana through a crack in a fence
INTO vacant lot where some OK
caVatIng had been going on. Be-
hIRd a pile of old stones and lun-
her he paused, and took out his
birds.
Il got matches" said he, "You
got any paper to start a fire
WITH"
I drew forth my manuscript
story OF the sparrows, and Offered
II Tor burnt sacrifice. There were
OLD planks. splinterS and chips for
our fire. My frowsy friend pro-
duced from some interior of his
irayed clothing half loaf Of
bread pepper and salt.
In ten minutes each of us was
holding a sparrow spitted upon a
stick over the leaping flames,
Say" said my dirty bench
mate, this amt so bad when q feI
10" hungry. 1t reminds me OF
"hen l struck New York first
about fifteen years ago. conf,
In from the West to see If I could
get JOB on newspaper. hit
Madison Square Park the first
mornfn after, and was sittin'
around on the benches. l noticed
the sparrows chirpin', and the
grass and trees so nice and green
that l thought I was back in the
country again. Then I got some
papers out of my Ubcket, and"
i know" I interrupted. you
sent 1t to the Sun and got SIS"
say said my friend. suspi-
clously. You seem to know A
good deal. Where was you?
went to sleep on the bench there
IN tne sun, and somebody touched
me for every cent had-s15."
The Washington herald., 1920-09-11

spotted dress the invalid mother
wears, the part she plays with
humor in Beyond the Horizon"
Doing Same Work 20 Years Ago.
Look at these old garments. In
them l have to droop my knees and
employ many other mannerisms of
a querulous old lady about the
farm house. Twenty years ago l
was doing the same kind Of char
actcr work and longing as a girl
would, TO play just pretty roles But
a sense of the future kept me to
the study of the character part.
Now l find a certain balm in the
knowledge that when I get tired
of wearing my old face around |
can paint on another and lose my
self in the drama of life"
Mrs. Hale, as well as PLAYING a
leading part in For the Defense"
and being the character actress in
Beyond the Horizon" is a plav-
wright herself. and an authoress Of
number of successful books.
Calls Thester Homo.
No. l don't play all the time"
she answered. "T stopped and
worked through the war for in
stance. Well-yes-I do write bet
ter when l am not on the stage. or
like Beyond the Horizon" when l
am well launched in a great sue
cess, and find more time at my dis
posal to do creative work Of nv
own. All the same / am a char
acter actress and the theater is my
home"
The Washington herald., 1920-09-11
lhe Sparrows in Madison Square BY O. HENRY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
evolved romances of literary New
York.
Something was decidedly wrong
with tradition. | could not as
sumo the blame, so l fixed it upon
the sparrows. began to hate
them with intensity and heat.
At that moment an individual
wearing an excess of whlskers.
two hats, and a pestilential air
slid into the seat beside me.
Say, WHILE he muttered ca
jolingly, could you cough up a
dime for a cup Of coffee this
morning."
I'm lung weary, my friend. d"
said l. The best l can do is }
cents"
And you look like a gentle
man, too" said he. What brunG
you down-boozc ,"
Birds" l said ferceIy. The
brown n-throated songsters carol
ling songs of hope and cheer to
weary man toiling amid the city's
dust and din. The little feathered
Couriers from the meadows and
woods chirping sweetly to US blue
skies and towering fields. The
Confounded little squint-eyed
nuisances yawping like flock of
steam pianos, and stuffng them
selves like aldermen with grass
seeds and bugs. while a man sits
on a bench and goes without his