davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-09-01
BAND SERENADE ON
HIS 57TH BIRTHDAY

wnmingtonians who have been
serenaded frequently OF late by boy
bands enjoyed treat again yester-
day, when the Humid Band, OF Mana
yunk, visited this city. The youthful
musicians. under the leadership OF
Frank Hund. spent the day at Shell
pot Park, and last evening they Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schueler, OF
523 Vandever avenue.
Mr.. schueler observed his fifty-
seventh birthday anniversary yester-
day and the musicians serenaded
him at his home last evening. The
musicians were entertained by Mr..
and Mrs. schueler with ice cream
and cake.
The band OF thirty-five pieces re-
turned home last night on the VIII
son Line.
Evening journal., 1921-09-01
EORCINGCURB
STANDS REMOVED
Most of King Street Mer-
chants Comply With
McAteer's Order
CELIA TALKS
OF TEST CASE

While the majority Of the pro-
duce, meat and dry goods merchants
along King street between Fourth
and Ninth streets. have removed or
siguined their Intentions OF remov-
ing their building line stands, ~
compliance with the order OF Clerk
Of the Market Edward S. McAteer
issued yesterday several have said
they will not move In until II Is
proven 10 them they have violated
the law.
c. NJ. Celia, whose stand is on the
northwest corner of Fourth and
King streets. when seen this morn
ing said he intended TO allow his
stand to remain at the building line
until he consulted his attorney.
He said if his legal advisor in
formed him the ordinance was legal
ana all others along the street NOV
ed inside he would do like wise
He said he would not move II his
attorney informed him he was within
his legal rights in remaining. They
win have the chance OF making a
test case Of mine" was his final re-
mark
During the interview Mr.. Celia
said il was business suicide for him
to dispense with his outside stands.
In defence OF this method Of con-
ducting his business he said many
persons would purchase from the
stands when they would not go into
the store. He said the fruit mer-
chants could not succeed with in
side stands. as they all sold on the
small profit and quick sale plan. He
said II compelled 70 move inside he
would have to suh-iet his store be-
cause Of the excessive overhead ex-
pense OF operations.
The main opposition 10 this inno-
walton is being met in the section
of King street. south of Fourth
street. according to Clerk McAteer.
The first merchants TO comply
with the orders OF Mr.. McAteer were
Messrs. Shaffer and Warren. meat
and fish dealers on King street. near
Fifth. In commenting on the re-
moval they said Mr.. McAteer de-
served credit for enforcing the ordi-
nance. He is the first man who
has shown the proper nerver," de-
clared both members OF the firm.
Many of the merchants before th'
order had been made TO remove th'
outside stands and replace the OLD
pole awnings with drop awnings
which cover only four feet OF tn
pavement. had made the change. Be
tween Fourth and Fifth streets, II
most Instances. the awnings an
stand regulations have been com
Piled with. Peter Mark now can CLAIM
the distinction Of operating IN
smallest store in town. He has move
his meat stand from the sidewalk.
The owners. Of the Haber dry-goo
store on King street near Fouru
have abolished outside stands.
A bitter feeling was exhibited b
many yesterday afternoon as Mr.. Nc
Ateer passed along the street deliy
ering his orders for closing up thes
outside stands. This had subslde
considerably this morning, declare
Mr.. McAteer. when seen in the mar
ket inspecting the work done b
those who have already complied.
One merchant declared the squaI
in which the greatest change hs
taken place has been greatly in
proved.
Mr.. MeAteer- said, he intends
force the order.
Evening journal., 1921-09-01
ACCUSED OF SHOE THEFT.

Al the request OF Philip !. Garrett.
attorney for the defendant, the case
Of Walter Parker, Negro. charged
with the larceny of a pair of shoes
Of Walter Ringgold, Negro, was con-
tinued until next Wednesday by
Deputy Judge Lynn in Municipal
Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1921-09-01
AWARDs FoR RoApWAY.

A commission appointed by Resi-
dent Judge Rice to assess damages
on the properties OF James F. Lea
and the Lynch estate for the widen
ing of Pennsylvania avenue made
return this morning. They awarded
Mr.. Lee six cents and the Lynch es-
tate $500. The properties lie near
Woodlawn avenue.
Evening journal., 1921-09-01
SUSSEX FARMER
KILLS HIMSELF
to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
LAUREL, Del, Sept. 1.-David
Bushaw. aged SO, retired farmer.
shot and killed himself here this
morning.
Mr.. Bushaw had been despondent
since the death of his wife about a
year ago and on several occasions
had expressed the wish that he
might die and join her.
Three weeks ago Bushaw LEFT
home. saying he was going to kill
himself Posses hunted for him
but could ind no trace of the miss
ing man. Three days ago he re-
turned.
Evening journal., 1921-09-01
non no PRosECUTE BOY

Settlement having been made. 81
Is said, a 15-year-old boy. who was
alleged to have embezzled 5000 OF
local printing shop, win not b'
prosecuted. The case, In which tn,
name Of the boy has not been di
vulged. has not been brought to tn,
police department or TO the Juve
nile Court. 1t was learned today.
Evening journal., 1921-09-01
TALK cARBACE DISPOSAL,

The Board Of Health held a con-
ference, yesterday. for discussion OF
matters concerning the disposal Of
garbage. Secretary Frantz said this
morning that it was simply a con-
ference and there was nothing to an
nounce.
Evening journal., 1921-09-01
MISSIONARY LAWN FETE

The intermediate Christian En-
deavor Society of the First
and Central Presbyterian Church
will hold a lawn fete at Delaware
avenue and Washington streets to-
morrow morning. The proceeds
will be for the benefit Of the mis-
sionary fund.
Evening journal., 1921-09-01
IMPROVING srATE HosPrrAr,

Extensive improvements are being
made at the Delaware State Hospital
for the Insane. A new heating ap-
paratus is being installed, a new
power house and water tank being
erected, and a new railroad siding
being laid.
Evening journal., 1921-09-01
ANOTHER RIFLEMAN LEAVES,

Joseph A. Julian. member Of the
Delaware Rifle Team. will leave to-
night for Camp Perry Ohio, to join
the other members OF the team. who
left several days ago. He is a clerk
in the Office of Register of Wills
Isaac r. Brown
Evening journal., 1921-09-01
PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs, Horace r. Hin have
returned home after spending their
honeymoon with the groom's par
ents in Piedmont, w. Va Mrs. Hill
was formerly Miss Nellie Meany, OF
Bellows Fails. Vermont.
Evening journal., 1921-09-01
CORONER HAD BUSY MONTH

Coroner Bullock held twelve in
quests last month and made twelve
Investigations of sudden deaths.
Evening journal., 1921-09-01
GRANDsTAND SEATS ON sAIF

A booth for sale Of grandstand
seats at the Delaware State Fair
has been opened in the lobby OF
the Hotel dupont
Evening journal., 1921-09-01

Use the Want Ads to secure
agreeable boarding places and apart
ments to rent.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-05

KellerKwality Kroam-ha5 for si. years been recognized as the superb ative result of a perrcct blending of ingredients. Pure creaII, pure sugar and fresh eggs, and the highest qUal- ity of Vanilla extract ohtaiuabio. sci entifically hygienically fro&eN and is guaranteed free from aGullcrat:ons whatsoever, making it q whole foHe food. Served only at, or delivered from Keller's fountain.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-05
COL. STEESE OF 4. R. COM.
 ARRIVES FROM HAYNES

Colonel Steese, head of the Alas Ka Road Commission was an arriv- al on the Estebeth and is in confer ence with officers and members of the Alpine club relative to foot bridge over the Skagway river to connect with Smugglers' cove.
 The Colonel wired up to have q rodman and a man with a pick and shovel ready to accompany the par ty over the proposed route.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-05

Any party who would be interest cd in taking an European Trip next summer-seasou oi I922-shoUld communicate with Miss Alma Austin, Sierra Apts., of Los Angeles. Cal. Miss Austin has a splendid trip plan ned for visiting seven countries and the battlcGeids with total cost Of but Sg5 everything iucludedD. Next year will be given the Famous Pas sion Play, occurring only every ten years, and this will be an especially propitious year to visit Europe. The trip covers three months time and a delightful time is inevitable.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-05
Continued from Page II

lars.
 There were three other bouts be- tween local lovers of the manly art. The second bout was between Jack Eckert and C. II. Hirschberg and was a fast round.
 The third was between Maxwell. soldier from Fort Seward. and Fred Campbell also q soldier from the Fort The bogs showed great skill with the gloves and the referee declared the bout draw.
 Jud Matthews and Bob Wright, pair of local heavyweights, then put on the mitts and showed that both men were up in ring tactics and offered q good exhibition. This was also declared draw with honors even.
 All in all the boxing was fast and snappy and many of our citizens hope that we can have them repeated.
 The tennis tourney created a great deal of interest and was continued from Saturday until Sunday, when the last events were played off.
 Following is a summary of the events:
 Mems Singles First Round.
 Jack Conway beat C. Wells. 60 G-3.
 B. Wright beat c. II. Miller, 6-S -6-4.
 L. II. Johnston beat o. Selmer Jr. G-4-G-2.
 K. Hannah beat K. Hahn, 1-6- G-&-G-2.
 F. Blanchard beat o. Selmer ST, 7-5-G-2.
 Second Round.
 F. Blanchard. G-4, l.. H. Johnston, G-3.
 F. Teller vs. B. Wright, postponed acct rain.
 K. Hannah beat J. Conway, 60 GO.
 Mems Doubles, First Round.
 F. Blanchard and o. Selmer Jr., beat P. H. Ganty and o. Selmer ST, 6-2-7-5.
 L. II. Johnston and K. Hannah, beat J. Conway and K. Hahn, 6-2-. G-3.
 G. H. Miller and E. Teller, beat B. Wright and c. Wells, 6-1--G-2,
 Second Round.
 G. II. Miller and E. Teller to play F. Blanchard and o. Selmer.
 L. H. Johnston and K. Hannah, bye.
 Ladies Doubles. Virginia Selmer and Birdie Sel- mer beat Mrs. P. H. Ganty and Mrs. A. c. Blanchard, G-O-G-1. Della Rapuzzi and V. Talbot, beat Verne Miller and Katherine Hahn, 6-4-6-4. Mixed Doubles. =. K. Hahn and Vivian Talbot, beat | Della Rapuzzi and O. Selmer Jr,, 6-3-6-0. Birdie Selmer and o. Selmer Sr., ! beat Bob. Wright and Verne Miller G-4-G-3. F. Teller and Mrs. Ganty to play ! Mrs. W. C. Blanchard and K. Han nan. The outstanding games will be played off during this week, and weather permitting all finals will be played on Saturday or Sunday at the Elks' court.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-05
ALASKA CABLE DOWN
 BETWEEN SITKA-SEATTLE

\ break in the cable between Sit- ka and Seattle on Saturday has cur tailed the news. Sergeant Helm. has received no iHtimatiOn as to when it would be up again and the whereabouts of the cable ship Burn side is unknown.
 There will be a radio service if the break is not repaired soon.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-05

Miss Adelaide Whitman of Pasa- dena. Cal. who has been spending a year in Sitka, has been for the past week at the Pullen House and will be leaving for the southland on the 18th inst.
 Mrs. Mary McKlyeen and Miss Marguerite McKlyeen and Misses Helen and Elsie Olson of Denver, Col, are guests at the Golden North having just returned from de lightlul trip to Dawson and Atlin.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-05

Mir. and Mrs. Kenneth Hannah are rejoicing over the arrival of little daughter.
 Miss Hannah was born vest erday about noon at the White Pass hos pital. and both mother and daush- ter are doing fine.
 The little Miss tipped the scales at eight pounds.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-05
ALPINE PICNIC CALLED OFF

Owing to the arrival of the Ju- neau, Estebeth and Jefferson today, the Alpine picnic to Smugglers' cove has been called off as many of the members will be unable to attend.
 Due notice will be given when the picnic will occur which will be in the near future.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-05
Dreamland
.Dreanlland.

,Dreamland. What words could tell, what pen proclaim The wondrous magic of thy name, Alaska, land of hopeful dreams? Thy snow-capped hills with ven dure green. In lands below, unheard, unseen, Arc pictures for the artists screen, While robust health is soon fore told
 In murmuring hreezes, kind yet bold. The wunderlust at last is quelled Before Alaska's subtle spell.
 Beatrice Evelyn Austin.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-05

EDITORS NOTE.-T h e a boy e poem was composed after a short residence in Skagway and shows that Miss Austin is a talented young lady and destined to make a name ;n the world. Mis- Austin Is on the writing staff of The Reason" q magazine published in Los Angeles.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-05

Mrs. C. A. Reeder. Bonita ard Claude Reeder of Tacoma, Wu, have been guests at the Portland House for week and have taken the At lin and other trips. Both the child ren are talented and Miss Bonita Reeder has entertained with delight ful selections at the Portland and Pu!lcu Houses. The Feeders will leave on the Princess Alice together with Miss Hutchings and Miss Bren- de and will spend several days in Vancouver on the return trip.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-05

London. July IA bronze statue of George Washington the original of which stands in Richmond. Va. was unveiled at Trafalgar Square on Friday last.
 The statue is the gift of Virginia to Great Britain.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-05
PRINCESS ALICE WILL ARRIVE
 TOMORROW MORNING AT S:OO

Hal Johnston, Skagway agent for the C P. R. has received advices that the s. s. Princess Alice would arrive tomorrow morning at eight o'clock. The Alice has two hund- red and twenty-five passengers aud two hundred tons of freight for this port,
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-05
\ 0 ICE

There will be a special meeting Of the Skagway Band tonight at Fire mems hall. at S o'clock sharp. Don't bring your horns.
 By order of Band Master,
 Gene Smith.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-05

Mir. J. ". Cragg of New York City, a young gentleman, making a tour of the world, who has been re- siding at the Pullen House. is on his way to Dawson City.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-05

Miss Katherine Merwin of Seattle, and Mrs. F. l.. Harland of Minneapo- lis, Ninn., have returned from At lin and are guests at the Pullen House.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-05
LOCAL NOTES

Mir. and Mrs. c. D. Gray of Haines stopping at the Golden North, are on their way to spend the summer in Fairbanks.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-05

Mir. Geo. T. Corey of Dawson left on the Jefferson after spending sev- eral day in Skagway, making his home at the Golden North hotel.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-05

Miss Eula Wood and Miss Ger trude Eberly of Portland. Ore, have been guests at the Golden North since the 20th of June They are in- teresled in educational work in Port land. Their stay in SkJgwuy is in- dcfinite-thcy are delighted with the wonderful scenery
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-05

The $. $. Juneau, one of the big freighters of the Alaska s. s. Co.,, arrived with a large cargo of freight.
 The freight is destined for Skag- way and interior points and consists of livestock and explosives, as well as merchandise of all description.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-05
Cat2rTa CRn-@ ,g Cured

with LOCAL A.'.Llt..... .3ES, as they cannot rya.a i.. $v.. O. the disease. Catarrh .s 20 u..f -.-..... greatly in- fuangcG bs r.r.s.!.vi:s..l cyuuitions. and in order c. ...-,. .L D.. must take an lrtcr-al reul.... TIa. ,IIarrh Medi- cine Is taken ini.rr.Iss and acts thru the blood yu tho rureoU- -rTiaces of the system. TI'Hs Catars. Medicine was prescribed by ..a -f (. st physicians in,iIhs rr.utlr. for ..-.. 1t is com poseG Of som, 4 ..a -.ss lnnics known. combined win suEa .. '.e best blood purifiers. The ncr. combination of the lnsrCS. .eErs in i,..", .HtGrrh Medi. cin" .s Vat T~.HH.n. ',"u wonderful results in CaJ~-.. g... ..,'. ms. Send for testimonials. z,
 F. j. CHENEY t- y., sG.rs. Toledo. O.
 All Druggists, -sc.
 Halls Family P.Hs for constipation.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-05
Piles Cured In c to II Days


 Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails 10 cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can get restful sleep after first application. COG.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-01
Garfield Park
SchIag Ball
Players Ready

The schlag ball and baseball
' schedules for the Municipal Play
ground athletes will be pub
iished daily in these columns.
GarfeId, Rosedale. Virginia Ave-
nue.. New York Avenue, Bloom
ingdale, Columbia Heights ana
.Georgetown Fairgrounds are
those divisions listed to play.
The schlag ball schedule for
Garfed Park Fairgrounds Is as
follows: Wednesday. April s,
Brent VS.. Bowen-Smallwood;
Friday, April 8. Dent VS.. Van,
Ness; Monday. April IL, Jeffer-
son VS.. Hilton: Wednesday. April
is, Peabody VS.. Dent; Friday,
April is, Hilton VS.. Bowen
Smallwood; Monday. April 49,
Brent VS.. Jefferson: Wednesday.
April 20, Peabody VS.. Van Ness;
Friday. April %. Dent Tvs. Hill
ton; Monday. April 2s, Jefferson
VS.. Bowen-Smallwood: Wednes-
day, April 27s Brent VS.. Peabody;
Friday, April %. Hilton VS.. Van
Ness: Wednesday, May 4, Dent
VS.. Bowen-smalIwood; Friday.
May 6, Peabody VS.. Jefferson;
Wednesday. May IL. Brent VS..
Hilton;s Friday, May 13. Van
Ness VS.. Bowen-Smallwood;
Monday, May Is, Dent VS.. JEFF
ferson; Wednesday, May 49,, Hill
ton VS.. Peabody: Friday, May 20,
Brent VS.. Van Ness; Wednesday.
May 25, Peabody VS.. Bowen
Smailwood; Friday, May 81, Dent
VS.. Brent, and Friday. May IL,
Van Ness VS.. Jefferson
During the week. with the
Fairgrounds open. many players
Of schlag ball and baseball, who
expect to make the various
teams, WIN hold final practice
before the big games are played.
Frank Kirk. director of the boys
activities, and Miss Katherine
Kali, director of the girls ath-
letics, are on the grounds daily,
supervising the boys and girls
in their work.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-01

he or she must have. no matter
what II costs.
So the little savings bank account
that we had gathered together
penny by penny. with which to buy
a home, and which represents a
thousand bitter self -denials. melts
away like ice in an August sun. Or
worse still. we saddle ourselves
with debts to doctors and Druggists
that will sell us into slavery for
years to come.
Who does not know some family
that is kept down to the low level
OF grinding poverty by an invalid
There 10 never n char ce TO save
anything, because the sIck one is
forever trying some new cure. The
very food that growing children
need is stinted for patent medicines.
All ambition and effort are crushed
under the weight of the perpetual
doctors bills.
And nine times out of ten the
invalids who martyrize their fam
lilies have brought their misfortune
upon their own heads by their own
folly and self-indulgence. There is
nothing mysterious in the glutton
developing a disease of the stomach.
or the girl who works all day and
dances all night, breaking COW IN
with nervous prostration, or women
who wear paper-soled shoes and silk
stockings when they walk icy pave
ments. acquiring colds. These
things belong to the unalterable law
of cause and effect. and the people
who do them know what the re-
suits are going to be.
They know that they are going
to be made sick and that somebody
else has got to nurse them while
they are sick. and support them. but
they are SO selfish and egotisticai
that they don't care. They are will
ing to offer up any goat that hap
pens along on the altar OF their
The Washington herald., 1921-04-01
Can you solve this mystery
THE. DUPLICATE SEAL.

Somewhere there Is a crook, or
a band of crooks. in possession of
a duplicate of the sAal of this cor
poration. Their operations already
have cost us close to 100000. /
want you to find that. seal, Mr..
Hunt. viii you take the assign
ment?"
The speaker was ]. Washington
Langman, president of the United
Indemnity Accident Insurance Co.
Its worse than that. Mr.. Hunt" I"
he continued, as the criminolosist
appeared to hesitate. The series
of frauds is running the good will
of this company. You know we
specialize in small policies, with
expenses cut to the bone by the
elimination of the usual commits
sions, expenses of medical exaniina-
tion and SO forth. Naturally our
margin Is small. But II Is safe
owing to the vast number OF poll
cies and the small amounts at risk
The bulk of our policy holders are
not natiyes. but immigrants. Among
such people even a breath of public
suspicion simply kills U.S.
WHAT is the method by which
these, swindlers operator" asked
Harvey Hunt.
They simply raise the face value
of the policy and brazen the thing
out. At present the swind1ers seem
to be working the eastern cities.
We have had no less than forty
seven policies raised in the last two
months.
The amount of the policy. as is
usual. IL written In. We issue only
The Washington herald., 1921-04-01
TIMELY TIPS FOR
HOME SHOP USE

Spring Is at hand and kites
and baseball paraphernalia are
to be made. Here is a tip on
one of the outdoor sports best
home made productions-how to
make a pushmobile.
For a chassis use the ankles
and wheels from a baby carriage
or a small wagon. Perhaps tho
braces on the axles will not be
strong enough. In that case re-
enforce them with boards cut
and fitted with king-pins, like
those on a double-runner bob
sled.
Get a stout board about six
teen inches wide, an inch thick
and six or seven feet long.
Mount the axles on this, spacing
them to give the proper wheel
base. Mount the front axle so
that the wheels can be turned by
a rope fastened to both ends of
the axle. This rope is held in
the hands of the driver of the
car.
Build on a motor hood at the
front end of the truck. For this
you may use a box of suitable
size obtained at the grocer's.
Or. il you desire, you can make
1t of sheet iron.
Use a strong rope to steer
with. You can run II from the
front axle up through small
holes bored in the bottom of the
floor, or merely loop it around
the hood.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-01
own momentsry pleasure and self.
Indulgence.

own momentary pleasure and self
indulgence.
OF course. there are individuals
who are inflicted with dire diseases
through no fault Of their own. These
unfortunates merit our tenderest
care and sympathy. Il 10 not Of
these that am speaking. but Of
those who might be healthy and
husky. and do their appointed work
In the world IL they would, but who
make themselves sick by gratifying
sppetites and inclinations. and so
become burdens on their families.
The same structures apply to the
voluntarily dependent. There are
certain members of every family
who Sit down and fold their hands,
and force the other members OF the
family to support them.
There Is hardly any one who has
not some pensioners, and the curl
Gus thing is that among these pen
sioners there are always some who,
as the phrase goes. have seen bet
ter days"
This. stripped of slItterinS gener-
alities. simply nears that white
they had plenty OF money they
spent IL on pleasure and self
Indulgence. instead Of denying
themselves to lay up for the rainy
day that comes to all They ate. and
drank. and made merry. and left to
others the Job OF feeding them after
they had devoured their cake.
Last winter a man I knew died
For twenty years ne had been earn
ing an immense salary, and he ami
his wife had spent money as IL II
were water. When bis estate came
to be settled up. IL was found that
he had not left a penny. He and his
wife had lived up to everything he
made. and when she was widowed
she had to go and live on her broth
CT. q poor man who could ilf AFFORD
to support her. There are thousand
Cf such cases. and these dependent
people never seem 20 realize that
they are grafters and thieves be-
cause they have no right to fail to
provide for themselves.
Even parents have no right 10
make themselves a burden for their
children to take care Of unless II is
absolutely unavoidaU ole. Most men
and women quit work too early.
They would be healthier and hap