davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

The soloist at the first concert will
be Jan Kubelik, who has returned to
the United States and who for that oc-
casion has been engaged for the first
time IN his American career to appear
with an orchestra. Miss Mana yucca,
pianist and composer. win be another
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
~ News and Notes of the Concert World -.

, son Of Sunday afternoon concerts at
the Century Theater, which begins this
afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

Coenraad V. Bos has been engaged
rs permanent accompanist for the sea
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17


Jose Mardones, Spanish bass of the
Metropolitan Opera Company. and An
tonic Torello Spanish contra bass. will
give a recital at Aeolian Hall on Thurs
day evening, October %. Mr.. Mar
dones will sing several arias and a
group of Spanish songs and Mr.. Torello
Will play his own composition, "Phan-
tasy in D." for the first time in New
York. The program Will close with an
old aria by Mozart, Per questa bella
mano," for bass and contra-bass.
Edwin Hughes will give his first New
York recital of the season at Aeolian
Hall on Saturday evening, November 6.
He will as usual present program of
novelties. including some of the modern
American compositions.
Charlotte Demuth Williams Amnr;
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

Operate airs will have promine Mt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-19
WILL COMMEMORATE
FIRST MARINE BATTLE
"America's Gift to France" Will
be Paid for by Small Contri-
buttons Of Americans.

The Rt. Rev. Charles s. Burch, bishop
of the Diocese of New York, has endorsed
Americas Gift to France" the
Mac Monnies statue to commemorate the
first battle of the Marne-it WAS announc-
ed today when letter from Bishop Burch
was given out at headquarters OF the
national committee. The bishop says,
II feel sure that every loyal American IN
every corner of this country will be glad TO
contribute" The letter is as follows:
81 heartily approve and endorse the
nationwide movement, Americas Gift
to France" to present TO that republic q
statue which is to be the gift of the people
of America and to he erected on the site OF
the Battle of Ae Marine, which will
commemorate that splendid victory.
IL feel sure that every loyal American
will be only too glad to contribute, no
matter how small the amount, in rccogni-
ton of these French heroes, so that a
statue worthy of the name America s
Gift to France, may live through the
years to come.
A collection in the form of n free will
offering will be taken up in the United
States the week of March % to raise the
required amount $3.50, 900, necessary for
the memorial Delawares quota, how
ever. is something over 81 900. Frederic
Mac Monnies is now at work on model of
the statue, the final design of which has
not yet been determined.
Henry X. Isaacs, who is the Delaware
State chairman of the committee, says,
'In order that we may fulfill our require
ments and make this statue gift from
all America, il will be necessary for every
one to give something matter how
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-19
ALL ASKED TO HELP
JEWISH RELIEF FUND
Urgent Need to be Outlined at
the Banquet in the Hotel du
Pont Tomorrow Night.

Launching of the Jewish Relief Cam
paign with a dinner In the Hotel du Pont
tomorrow night will prove noteworthy
occasion, to Judge from the acceptahces
which are coming in daily, according to
Nathan Miller, chairman. Some of the
foremost Delawareans have already writ
ten that they will be pleased to attend and
included among few men OF nauonal
prominence who will attend the dinner
viii be Louis Marshall, of New York City,
a prominent attorney, who, as chairman
of minority delegations IN the Versailles
Peace Conference, was instrumental In
calsing provision to be made In the peace
treaties, securing civil, political and re-
licious rights to all racial, religious and
linguistic minorities in the countries OF
astern Europe. Mr. Marshall is chair
man of the American Jewish Relief Com
mittee for Sufferers from the War, under
the direction of which the Delaware cam
uaign is to be conducted.
Jewish residents are looking forward
with the greatest interest to the mass
meeting in the Queen Theatre on Sunday
NIGHT. when DIR. Nathan kraSs, an emf
nent orator. who spent three months In
Eastern Europe, will be the principal
sneaker. Chairman Miller requests that
every Jewish individual or family be repre-
sented ut this meeting to show their
genuine sympathy for their fellow peoples
who are In many cases actually dying from
starvation.
Pastors of the various churches through
ont tho State are requested by Chairman
Miller to bring this campaign to the at
tention of their congregations on Sunday,
for he points out that the humanitarian
appeal which is being made IS non-sec-
tartan and not even with the most Wide
spread support throughout the State can
the local committee do all that 1t ought to
do to help save these starving people.
The active solicitation for funds through
out the city will open on Monday. ne
ground work for the campaign has been
we'll laid and the workers are eagerly
waiting the word to ''go to 1t and win the
subscriptions as we'll as the sympathies OF
the people of Delaware for the distressed
and hungry people of Europe.
ew Castle, IN addition to the other
81 towns which have been previously
mentioned, is displaying live interest IN
the undertaking Mayor George Eckles
has agreed to do all that he can to help and
the work there will be IN charge OF +. A
Goudiss, as chairman, assisted by Samuel
Rips, manager OF the Royal Theatre;
4 large committee which has been
formed at Newark and is actively at work
includes the following: Louis Handlof,
chairman; Mayor Fhon i. Frazer, treasur-
er; Arthur Wilkl secretary; MIS-.
Daniel Thompson, rs. katherine L.
Steele. Miss Martha Wilson, DIR. George
W. Rhoades, Mrs. J. Pearce Cam, +. '.
Wilson, Miss Eleanor Todd, Mrs. Charles
Steele and Mrs. Charles Dunlevy, for the
town: 4. Rayard Carter, for Delaware
College and Miss Edwina Long, for the
u omens College.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-19
SETTLING ESTATES.

Register of Wills Isaac r. Brown has
granted letters as follows:
Administration-On the estate of
Catherine G.. Doughten to James b
Doughten; estate of Paul Carpo Carvelli
to Mamie A. Villone; estate of Eugene
Schultz to Mary Elizabeth Schultz; es-
tate of Gertrude L. Nurnberg to Theclla
Nurnberg; estate of Charles III. Boyle
Jr., to Myrtle Boyle; estate of Francesca
MARITIME to Nicoli Martino; estate OF
Charlotte Underhil to John b. Miller.
Testimentary-On the estate of Charles
Nj. Stevenson to Louise II. Stevenson
estate of Emily Ann Roberts To George
l.. Townsend, Jr.; estate of John Gasser
to Mario Gasser
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-19
HI-Y CLUB BANQUET.

The Hi-Y Club held their weekly ban
quet Wednesday night at the Y. Nj. c. A.
Members Of the club were addressed by
Rev. john W r. Sumwalt, who spoke on
character, saying that it is the greatest
asset Of the young man and that its
best development is obtained through
association with Others in the church.
He told the men that character and
morals are needed in all Of the necessary
things of the world. Moral service has a
great opportunity in the church and the
best in our young men is needed to keep
up the high ideals of character in our
public and private life, DR. Sumwalt said
The banquet followed the usual meeting
of the club for Bible study. About thirty
members were present.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-19
WOODMEN BOOSTER MEETING.
To Be Held at Pythian Castle This
Evening.

Tho final booster meeting of the Modern
Woodmen camps in Wilmington prior
to the big zone rally March "a will bc
held in Pythian Castle this evening.
Those in charge of the work expect to
complete all details for the rally at this
meeting Members are hustling for
tickets to the "big feed which is to be
held the following night, March 25th.
The committee is negotiating for a larger
lodge hall in which to show them the
mysteries of trip through the forest of
Woodcraft Special Deputy Bert Oak
man, who is in charge of the Wilmin gton
campaign, has gone to Washington to
assist in the adoption of large class
tonight. That city is the home of State
Deputy VIM. McCaffrey.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-19
CUT RATE
TOILET
ARTICLES
LADIES

Did you stop to think how important il is when
skin foods
that the goods buy FRESH Don't overlook this
fact. 1t is important. So is your complexion. Buy
price.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-19

small the contribution This magnificent
gift will offer the school children an op-
portunity Of subscribing to memorial
that will stand until the end of time"
Contributions will be received at the
Offices Of the State chairman, Henry r.
Isancs, Sl2 Ford Building, Wilmington,
Del.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-19
DOUBLE BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION.

The birthday anniversaries of grand
mother and grandson, one 20 and the other
%, were celebrated on Monday evening ut
1915 Lancaster avenue. They are Mrs.
Emma v. Knott and Alden NJ. Knott
Their guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry p
Knott, Mr.. and Mrs. James f. Knott,
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Brown, Mrs. Benjamin
Turner, Mrs. Gertie Boys and son.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-19
Celebrate Silver Wedding.

Mr. and Mrs Evan H. Klair celebrated
their twenty-ffth wedding anniversary
Monday evening at their home. Spring
Grove Farm" A musical program was
given, including songs by Miss Edna Ball
and Lewis b. Guest Over 100 relatives
and friends attended from Baltimore,
Philadelphia, Midd letowp, Clayton, Hoe
kessin, Newark and this city
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-19
BIG EATERS GET
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take Salts at First Sign of Bladder
Irritation or Back
ache.

The An ereaL men and women must
gnard constantly against Kidney trouble,
because we eat too much and all our food
il rich. Our blood IS filled with uric
acid which the Kidneys strive to filter out,
;nty weaken rom overwork, become
eiuggiSh; the ellmlnatIve tissues clog and
the result is kidney trouble bladder weak
uess and general decline in health.
When YOUR kidneys feel like humps Of
,ead; your back hurts or the urine is
cloudy. full OF sediment or you are oblid-
ed 10 seek relief two or three times during
the night; If YOU suffer with sick headache
or dizzy. nervous spells. acid stomach.
or you have rheumatism when the weather
Is Dad get from your pharmacist about
four ounce ot Jad Salts, take a table
spoon1E N a glass Of water before break
fast or a iew days and youI kidneys will
then act fine This famous salts Is made
~.u b. acld d grape and emon iuice.
eu.n1 IA, With ithIa. and ha- been used
fo eenei atom 10 flush and stimulate
clo4ged ,idneys to neutraize the acids
ID IA, urine it no 'onger IS a source OF
irritation. thus ending bladder disorders
Jad Salts IS inexpensive; cannot lniure,
makes a delightful effervescent iithia-
water beverage. and belongs in every home
because nobody can make a mistake by
havGng good kidney flushing any time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-19
Opens Store in Chester.

Daniel RachIin, proprietor of the
Rachlin Clothes shop, 4l0 Market street
second floor, has opened branch store in
Chester at 316 Market street, where he
proposes to conduct an establishment for
the sale of men's and ladies clothes. His
slogan, as here will be Twelve feet above
the high costs, due to the store occupying
second floor quarters, where rents are
more reasonable!
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-19
INITIATE CLASS.
Into Mysteries Of Knights Of Pythias by
cnIanthe Lodge

Despite he bad weather at the meeting
of Cals nth Lodge, No. 20, Knights of
Pythia ,ss Of candidates were guided
throuif mysteries Of the rank oi
Esuui 4 ,hese candidates will receive
the u knight next Tuesday.
II j., x team has several trips in view,
the Of which will probably be u
Phipi l9hia.
An entertainment, ladies' night and
dance is under consideration and will
probably bc held some time in April
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-19
Workman's Head Cut When Rope Broke

Edgar Benson, colored, formerly of
Harrington, sustained decorations of the
forehead while working at the George ".
Bush place, today when a rope on which
he was pulling broke and he fell to the
wharf He was given treatment at Della
ware II ospital.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-19

Structural Steel Work Started.
The structural steel work has been
started on the new Delaware Trust Co
at Ninth and Market streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-20
j HITCHCOCK VS.. BRYAN

Senator Hitchcock, of Nebraska,
has entered the race as a moderate
wet candidate for the SDemocrtlc /
Presidential nomination. William
Jennings Bryan, who is a candidate
for delegate at large from that state
saws that if he wins and Nebraska
instructs Hitchcock he will not vote.
for the Senator, but will permit his
alternate to do so. This would lead
the casual reader to surmise that
Hitchcock and Bryan do not love one
another like brothers. The surmlse
would be perfectly correct. They
have been fighting each other Tor
many years. Senator Hitehcocks
purpose in entering the Presidential
race is chiefly for the purpose OF
defeating Bryan in Nebraska.
AS contemporary says, "if 1t IS
significant that the Nebraska Sena-
tor enters the contest as wet
candidate. 1t is to be noted that
he does not declare against the Pro-
hibition law, but against the meth
cd of its enforcement. ~ accept with
out reservation the Constitutional
decision of the people which abolish
ed the American saloon forever, and.
with it, strong and Intoxicating liq-
uor. I believe. however, lawful
way will be found. and ought to be
found, to permit the manufacture
and harmless use of light wines and
beer. The Supreme Court has
opened the way for this by holding
that Congress may decide what con-
.stitutes Intoxicating liquor"
at must be confessed that there
is enough conservatism in this plat
form to win many votes. 1t .wor!d
be curious if it also held the final
solution of the liquor controversy.
There is no doubt that many they
sands of persons who voted for Pro-
hibition and who favor the Amend
ment to the Constitution, would ha
satisfied to permit the manufacture
of beer and light wines. One of the
mistakes of the intense foes fliq-
nor is that they provided no sub
stitutcs for what they would take
away .? law. There is. demand
for beverages that cannot be salts
fled by the so-called soft drinks.
The question is whether this can be
granted without interfering with
the chief purpose Of the Constitu
tioanl Amendment. Mr.. HitcheocE
links il can and he is willing t.
make thatt the issue in Neo ,aska. IL
such contest the result will be
waited with more than ordinary CT
riosity."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-20
A WOMAN'S BACK

The Advice of This Alexandria Wo'
man is of Certain Value.
Many woman's back has many
aches and pains.
Oftimes tits the Kidneys fault.
That's why Doan's Kidney Pills are
SO effective.
Many Alexandria women know this.
Read what one has to say about it.
Mrs. F. NJ. Entwisle, 1907 Gibbon
Street, Alexandria, says: "The pains
in my back were something awful and
no matter how | turned l couldn't get
rid of them. There was sore and
lame feeling. and heavy bearing
down ache in my back all the time
My head felt as though somebody
were pounding it and | became very
nervous. I had dizzy spells, too. The
way my kidneys acteo bothered me
lot and caused me no little pain.
The first box of Deans Kidney Pills
gave me relief and by the time ! had
finished the second one all my kid
ney trouble had left me; I was en-
tirely cured"
Price 6Gc, al: all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney rcmedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the. same that
Mrs. Entwisle had.< Foster-Mijburn
Co.. Mfgrs.. Buffalo, n. y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-20
YESTERDAYS DUAL TRAGEDY

The normal quiet of the southeast
ern section of the city was disturbed
shortly before o'clock yesterday
afternoon by the sudden appearance
os ;, negro man and two negro Wo-
men on Fairfax street, between CID.
hon and Franklin. The man was
flourishing pistol and the two wo-
men-mother and daughter-Were
running for their lives. In less time
then it takes to tell it, the younger
woman was lying in the street wei
tering in her blood and dying, and
her mother was lying PROSTATE with
two bullet wounds. The man who
did the shooting then placed the
weapon at lis head, and in a few
minutes he, had passed into: the
realm, &C SHADES. The origin cs the
trouble is unknown. The negro and
his victims lived in house on the
square.
Many persons were or the square
at the time as is generally the case
towards the end of the day.. Fairfax
street beng the main thHroogafare
in going to or coming from tie ship
yard. The frantic murderer palc
no attention to them, but shot APP
parentlv into the crowd in order TO
kill the older. woman. The bullet
struck her daughter, who, it is said
was not the fiend's target. He then
leveled the pistol at the mother
who. as stated above, received two
bullets .'She was ,Shurried to the
Alexandria Hospital, where it is be
lieved her condition is critical.
The body of the murderer arr
suicide and that of the younger W.
man remained where they had falier
for some time In the meantime
a large crowd gathered and re-
NAMED there until the arrival Of tn?
coroner, after which they were
placed in an undertaker's vehicle an
carried away.
The negro and his pistol has fcr
over half a century been problem
in the southern country. Some state
have passed laws making it ms.
demeanor to sell firearms to irres.
ponsible persons. Hundreds of re
sroes carry pistols and such weap-
ons are openly displayed in sfor
windows.
When the negroes of the country
were manumitted during civil wa
they generally purchased watches or
banjoes with the first surplus morer
they obtained. But few watches
are bought at present, and banjoes
have almost passed out of existence
A large percentage of the race
however. presume they should carry
pistols.
Five murders. committed by ne
groes. were recorded in Alexandra
in one. year about decade ago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-20
HIGH COST OF living

s'In attacking the high cost of
living" according to William Ma
sher Lewis. director of the savings
division of the Treasury Depart
ment, eve are attacking an effect
and not cause, and obtain onl'
a temporary relief"
This is what Director Lewis told
the Washington Heights Commun-
ity Club last night. He remarked
that in attacking high living costs
"we are squirting water into the
smoke and not in the fire"
at is a question of supply an!
demand" he stated. "The thing for
US to do is to pitch in, and in
crease production and decrease con-
sumption.
"The only way to do that is to
work and save. So long as the pub
lie is wiling to pay $40 >or pair Of
shoes, and crowding to buy, shoes
will be $40 pair. But if the pub
lis restricts its buying to Sc shoes,
shoes will be Sc a pair. :"
The wisdom of the above has long
been seen by the women of Aus
tralia. They realize the the only
way to bring down present high
prices is to cease buying. They have
resolved to wear old shoes and deny
themselves of potatoes or anything
else while they sell at such exorbi-
tant prices.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-20
Star Clothing House

Star Clothing House
410 King Street
Agents Styleplus Clothes
Katz' Shoe Store
400 King Street
Alexandria Studio
416 King Street
Artistic Photographs
Saunders & Son
Alexandria's Leading JeWccr
629 King Street
The Home Of Hart, Schaffner and Marx and
Fashion Park Clothes
D0Wnham & Ridgely
Cor. King and Pitt Streets
BAER'S Ais King Street
Coed Clothes and Haberdashcly For Men
And Boys
The House of Kuppenhcimcr Clothes"
Eddy & Gerber
J. Kent White
502 King Street
S. T. Dyson & Bro.
42O King Street
vi. w. Gaines
422 King Street
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-25
Beta Vostra, holka
pima parry, Vltavou
krtena, nistr vsech
prazskych zehkcek;
predstavi Sc Warn
pri divadle, 'Tyla"
rs. zarrl
LIE VAS OSALITI?

Nesoudneho cloveka, jemuz
kus skla, sikoyne brouseneho,
jest demantem, lie snadno o.
saliti. Takovy clov6k da 81 leh-
ce vnutiti chatrny brak me-
smyslnym jmenem a pestroba-
revnymi nalepkami misto spo-
lehliveho, vedecky priprave-
neho leku. Ale rozumneho clo-
veka nikdo nenapali. Ten hledi
ma vnitfni cenu. Tricet let stale
rostouci obliby Trinerova Leci-
veho Horkeho Vfna prokazalo,
ze obecenstvo poznalo vynika-
jici hodnotu tohoto leku a ne
da Sc uvesti jiz v omyl. Tisice
a tisice lidi vi, ke Trinerovo
Lecive Horke Vino pomaha
bezpecne pri nechuti k jidlu.
zacpe, nadymani, boleni hla-
wy, nervose atd. Vas dodavatel
leku ma jine Trinerovy leky
ma sklade. Nastavajici podzi-
mex zvlaste vola po Trinerove
Linimentu, poskySujicimu ry-
! chlo1 II LEVIN " rn,Imatic kVch
bolestech a po Trinerove Mlrni
tell kasle, vytecnem to pro-
stredku pro nastuzeni a, kasel.
/ Joseph Triner Company, 1883
As S. Ashland Ave., Chicago,
Iii.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-25
TIh$
lnragedie svatebnl noci,
~. Roma"
Roman

hledela ma Idu krase jeji Sc di-
vic, pomyslela Ida zarlivosti
jsouc zmitana ma to, jak Leslie
kdyby byla oblecena, TAX jake
ona, zarila. by mad nj jako
slunce mad hvezdami.
Kdyz jiz v jednoduchem
tom smutecnim odevu vyjimala
Sc. tax rozkosne, jak teprve by
il slusel sat hedvabny, Sc vse-
mi temi drahymi okrasami, ja-
kychz 81 muze doprat bohata
slechticna.
Ida Sc az otfasla mad my
slenkou tou, jak krasnou by
pax musela Leslie byt.
Pozorovala tu skvelou belost
pleti jeji, tn rozkosnou cerve-
most tvari JeJich, ty safir0ve O.
ci, cerne jako aksamitove. obo-
ci, ta, jak cerstvou, sladkou,
karmazlnovou, kvetinku usta. a
mad vsim tim, tu bujici mladist-
vost, kteraz znati byla ma ce.
lem obliceji.
Ona sama byla jiz ma sklon.
ku dvaceti peti, Leslie, naproti
tomu sotva devatenact, pro
kterouzto samotnou pricinu ji5
musela il nenavidet.
"Nemohu sc pro mic rozhod.
nout,' pravila. "Tento diaman
tovy naramek jest krasny, ja
koz j ia korunka perel a sa-
fri, mann jiz ale takovycf
dost. Nelibi Sc mi to ami ono.
i Hrabla We skrinku jestt
hloubeji a tn v tom okamzik,
napadla il myslenka. tax d'a
belska, re Sc il 2 pocatku sa
ma az zhrozila.
"Jak by to as bylo, kdyby
nektery z klenotu tech Sc ztra
til zaridilo Sc to tax, ably ons
usvedcena byla co zlodejka
J Kdyz Sc il budu chtit zbavit
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-25
,dzimni vYb&r domu ma mirne splatky
II The V6ela RealtY& Investment Co.

$62oo-3rod, svet predu dole nahoe zadu-lot
4Oxl25 ma Douse ST.. nedaleko Broadway.
s62O02 domy, 8 sVet koupena prednm, A
ell syeta Portage St. Broadway.
S63005 svet koupena nahore DOLE
veky sklep 2 garaze, Anderson Union a E. 90 ul
S635o-5 svet koupena dole nahore
55x167, ma &. 45 ul, nedaleko Broadway
S670O-5 koupe nahofe dole, bd
40xl60, Hilman nedaleko Broadway
S68e04 koupelna nahore dole el
$76005 koupena dole koupena nahore
tia, bridl strecha lot 40X125, vky skep Pershng
vychodne od Broadway.
$770C svet koupena nahofe doe ernesy.
elek syetla, pekny veky lot 46x160, ave,
Corlett E. l31 ul
elek, bfd stfecha, krasny lot, Z. Union.
koupena nahore DOLE gas,
skopky nedaleko Miles E. 131 uL
SO60O5 koupena nahofe DOLE svetla
ky bd strecha, garaz-lot 41X120 Washington
S2.5005 koupena, nahofe dole, ell vela.
fernesy bfidl reha krasny majetek hezkem lotu
dazdene ulci-E. 131v CoIett.
S35O05 koupelna nahoe dole skopky
book china cab. yelm moderi, Union
asi $4,000 aneb prime lot.
koupe nahoe dole Veni modern novypul
cihlovy lotu 5Ox130, Coret dlazdene ulici
A mnoho Jinych mmo zde vyse popsanych. - Prid'e
poradte nam