davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
REAL ESTATE-OUT OF CITY.
- -------------------------------
Long Island-SaIe or Rent.
PORT WASHINGTON

Owner VIII sell Ideal homes at exenp.
tionally attractive prices-onc on best avenue
contains 16 rooms and . baths. with , car
Carasei modern IN every respect aud nicely
furnished; price Si7. 600 The other withla
zoo feet contains rooms and bath, extra
toilet, equally fine In fittings, etc price
81. 200. Address VIM. COOKE. 30 Carlton
Ave. Port Washington. L. !. Phone 1 Port
Washington.
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
$3.50. 900 Flats Near Isham Park.

Plans were filed yesterday for two
fve story apartment houses. 7s.9x100
and 1o0x93. to be erected on the north
side of Isham street, 81 feet west of
Broadway. by the Broadway Isham
Street Corporation. George F. Pelham,
the architect. estimates the cost at $780,
600.
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
CITY REAL ESTATE.
1884 West 84th St. q
borough Of Bronx-saIe or Rent.

81 S00 Rv1YC this beautiful one fam
lly dwelling. balance on
terms to suit: plot S0xl0o: house 2ixi5; six
and seven rooms: all improvements: room
for garage and garden. Open SUNDAYS.
DANIEL HOULIHAN'S SONS.
T3J0-3n3O Fordhan
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
Borough of Brooklyn-sa,e or Rent.
Borough of Quecns-saIe or Rent,

A. j. Wslaron n.%i. iis n.%.s"s .%s::,ns1t s.sH,,
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
ON STATEN ISLAND.

w. S. Y. Hall sold for Elizabeth
O'Reilly the frame dwelling with three
lots. southeast corner of Broadway and
Franklin street. West New Brighton.
:. l.. 10 c. A. Paone.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-07

RIDGWAY. DclRnco, n. ], Doc. !,
ANDRES5 CRTrTENDEN, husband ~ Mary
+ and sol q Address and leto Mercan W.
R!dgvuy. Relatives and triepds also en-
rioyes ~ \. RidEwNy & Son Co., washing
ton Camp. No. 80. p. o, s. 0f A arc In
ylicd 70 attend funeral. from hia late resi-
d"rce. Frnnkln and Pine as, Deanco
Fri, / p. NJ Services at the Donbn'
Memorial VI Z. Church. p. II. Friends
-. cuM ,rhmrn eve.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-07
pn,rrts

Fri. / 40 2. NJ. AZ .oOs y. 18th st, Int.
PrlgeS SS" nEsd IT, Egnsfni gs59lsss ri..
+; M parents residence s't' NJ Hope 81
y 11y.sD ssS.s born E. tTs' Ss hsps Ss
FGsfS" sslss: %$aF'iTsS55s !sS!sS S"f
RF!SSSS 8; s a H oronnr S'"
S5Ss'itN niece, Mrs Gcgrao A. wolf. iTsi Spruce st.
.FsS SG r1sI,; REsp esryIss. ss;eqGS
yesqsna .T sSa. ss ISSSS"FS" .rssns
2RSns 1Ts sa ssS Due 50" notice Of A%y Fn
"G5fi "Gs5ffiEFS!,E or y Dec, .. JyEEASNNErTE, lea widow
EssSsass 3sS e. Blo;a e s,ssS 3
N, S.,.,T3 5GHN I. STRETCH ;E Z:
Ms%SrH Ps, 81 solemn ,I} SSqu,sp@ p,. aaSso a! oSF
cxR6&iEE R9f HoMFsox &sss as R'2 wei
Si:SE service, SSEI and In,ermsnt Funeral
Cree MaEsie Ralph. smith, beloved Wife Of
Jc seph j. 4, T!ernan, Formerly Of 2os7 CUT. /.
E, s EfaySc S'2 FfTSi TFi Ss nT'S %,o +?
at the Cathedral 10 A. NJ. Int. Holy Cross
%I;s 3, De- Be- "a. h.D TN.
Rsiatyes and {'endlss. invited to fpnsrs!
SlEh mass Church of our Lady Int. st,
5g,SsNS sssgsSTS u I. RSG lesl V:a. ED: ED
WahiI and son OF 1ouis and Emma voeei
aged Is. Relatives and friends. also Wash
TSiGTa sMna,G ESnRRn RRnS H aSd aSd hu and Of RSadt
RSiiway Relief Assn, and ali other societies
q which he vas rS,rT member, are invited to
nte E!t"r qesSeEc" iTHc" 7sss Hsnr Sun ave- bur
home, Phlia Int Hillside Gem. via funeral
"WrLCuX.-on Dec 3. 1921, DoMER r.
WILCOX. son OF Edwnrd and Lulo Wilcox
nGpd IS years Relatives and friends. also
Washington Camp, No. 5t6, r. O, S. OF A..
i'risnds may call Wednesday evening,
wORTHINGTON,--peC g.. LJTHER 4.
sGm sEad p 81 nf5s Reaves ra
+. Ghurth. Int. wniynm Penn Gem, Train
Tor Trevose leaves Reading Terminal l;o2
Pee, 1GSl MrrTS WIL5.AM ;,.a nc, g.
a"d and 1850 4. wright. Relatives and friends,
riso ArIchbIshop Ryan General Assembly.
Holy iIamc SDclety, d. SOTO Council. X II
c. and all societies OF which he wgs A
s:iU 4. NJ. from his late residence. 6O27
SIruc, st. solemn requiem mass at Church
Of ST. Carthage 10 A. ". Int. Holy Cross
Gem
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-07
LOCAL CHARITIES AIDED
IN WILLS PR0BATED HERE
=. A. Tomllnson Provides $4,000
Memorial at Presbyterian Hospital


A provision for a memorial at the
presbyterian Hospital, to cost $50, 900
is included in the will of Joseph A
Tomlinson, Of the Pelham Court Apart
ments, Germantown, who died Deccm :
Der 2: He left nm estate valued at
$4,000.
The will, admitted to probate today
stipulotes that the nature of the memor
inl is 70 be determined by Wesley c.
Fitzgerald, executor and residuary lega
Bequests to Methodist charitable in
stitutions were made in the will Of Mary
A. Burkhart. 1873 South Fifty sixth
street, who left an estate of SOS, 600
The sum of $500 was left 10 the so
ciety for Prevention OF Cruelty to Ami.
mails in the will Of Wilma B. Armstrong
0lS North Franklin street, who also be
Queathed $500 to st. Francis Homt
out ofan estate valued at $4,000.
The will of Elizabeth X. Cassidy
1929 Mount Vernon street, in dispos
ing Of an estate valued at $4,000, be
queathed $500 to the Cathedral Day
Nursery; $3.50 TO the Rosary Society oi
the Cathedral Parish, and $3.50 to the
B. V. M. Sodality. The residue was
left to nephews and nieccs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-07

RIFFERT- 4, 1921. JULIA J; tnee
ter ot Mary Jane R0yle, -, Rclauyes and
friends Invited to services Thurs, 2 T. M,
yate. Ut. Peace Gem. Friends may call We'd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-07

wife Of Gus ay Roessier, aged 81 Rela tive,
and friends IRyite;H- fHInSrs ScrvIffsS
privstc. 6IVsStc' at GrscnmoGnt Gem. Friends may
cali Wed evening from ! to Gs o,elock,
annie Rusk tnee Kceffer). RHlatives and
friends are inYted to attend f9nerai sery
son,in.iaw. william ii. Strickland, 2siO Tulir
St. it, BT!yAat!SS cG GTS"nwSSod dloTJ q Of RRR cGwT
,y,dow of IAwis r.. Sauerwein, Relatives AM
friends are Invited 70 attend funeral services
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-07-22
SHOW uneven HEM
Vandyke Mode Featured ir
Gowns for Afternoon Wear.
French Designers Are Showing
Dresses Short in Front and Very
Long at Back.

Some of the new French models for
afternoon wear show the popular I'M
even hem; the favOrite idea seems to
be the uneven, vandyke points at
either side, sometimes as many as
three. When the skirt is longer back
and front than at the sides it looks
rather untidy, but the longer sides give
a quaint and not unbecoming outline.
CuriOusly enough, writes a Paris
fashion correspondent, Redfen and
DOucet are both showing dinner
gowns which are notably short in
front and very long at the back. When
| say short in front / mean something
remarkably shortcut up in fact to
show the lower limbs half way up to
the knees. In some cases a SEMI
transparent plated petticOat is intro
duced and this is often made of silver
or gold lace. The cut-up front is dis
tinctly becoming.
Black gowns for afternoon and eve
ming wear are becoming ubiquitous.
Every possible material is called into
use' Dul lhe l"o pOpuhai Sums oic
panne and charmeuse-eSpecially
panne.
recently saw an exquisite dinner
gown made of black panne, which had
irregular embroideries worked in pale
gold threads strewn over the tunic
Over-dress. There was a heavy, ir-
regular fringe of gold and Jet beads
and the upper part of the corsage was
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-07-22
|| H. wHI5{tar I|
TOUCHING GLASSES.

TN THE days OF the code of honor,
i when duelling was as formal a.
the opening of peace conference, i
was the custom 10 drink a glass OF
wine before fighting. To make sure
the wine was not poisoned (ThOst
were the good old daysD each con
testant poured a little OF his wine into
the glass of the other. The custom sur
wives In the form Of touching glasSe:
before drinking.
(Copyright)
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-07-22
MAN OF MYSTERY
LOSES IDENTITY
Quotes Poets and History, but
Cannot Remember His
Own Name.

st. Louis.-Physicians at the city
hospital are puzzled at the plight of
man about fifty years old whom they
call an Intelligent genius, Obut who
knows not his name, birthplace. nor
his age.
He quotes Shakespeare and Homer.
knows the canals Of Venice, the
wharves of Liverpool. the boulevards
of Paris, and can prove the binomial
theOrem. Still, he does not know who
he is or whence he came.
Stranger than the NEUROLOGICAL 40
man" is the tale of this man CARRIED
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-07-22

He Does Not Know Who He IL.
In laborer's attire, but whose brain
wears the clothing of a college pro-
fessor.
He can remember SlenkiewicZ's
story of the feasts of Nero centuries
ago In Quo Vadis," the wandering of
Ulysses from the shores of Ilium, and
the campaign of Douglas against
that a patrolman found him wandering
and sent him to the hospital.
ale must have been college pro-
fessor," said DR.. William G. Henske.
who examined him for two and half
hours.
This nameless toy Of chance lives in
the days of the Caesars, the Medici
and the Calhouns. but he can't tell
where he was an hour before he was
brought to the hospital
He speaks English and French. His
conversation is of the finest His
clothing of the poorest. His hands are
callOused and his fngernails worn,
showing that he has worked hard re-
Gently.
He speaks I'm the gentle voice of the
classroom. He remembers having
seen the Bridge of Signs, the Eifrel
Tower in Paris, the Palace of Music
In Berlin. Inter den Linden and parts
Of Australia. Why he was there and
what he was doing and when he can't
remember.
Doctor Henske found him cOnversant
with algebra and geometry. The physi-
clan worked out problems. If they
were correct, the mystery man said
so. If they were wrong he knew.
Physicians are making a study Of
the man, with hope Of restoring his
faculties.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-07-22
Yolnaster Carries Welaht.

The Fat Boy OF Peckham has a RI
val 10 New York. Gustave Blazer Is
only eight years old and feet 8
inches tall. yet he weighs between IT'S
and $50 pounds. The boy eats very
little and often goes without his
breakfast. but his mother says he Is of
a contented frame OF mind. and per.
haps that accounts for his gIrth.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-07-22

Filthy lucre!

A beggar woman eighty years old.
at Lyons, France. has amassed a bank
account OF several thousand pounds,
which, along with railway shares.
treasury bonds. and a stock of ready
money, was discovered in her lodg-
ings. The hoard was unearthed from
mass Of rags and moldy food by
sanitary officials. called In by the
neighbors In the interests of public
health.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-07-22
A LINE O. CHEER
BY John kendrick Banks.
MOTHERHOOD.
(Copyright.)

IF ALL the world were void OF
II good
I'd still be full of gratitude for
Motherhood
The loving eye, the smiling lips.
The touch of tender finger-tips.
The sacrifice of self that we
The Sons of Earth may stronger be.
The constant care, the constant
thought
For helplessness in trial caught
While Motherhood remains the ring
OF Joy shall thrill the songs / sing.
(Copyright)
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-07-22
The Black Taffeta Tunic Worn Over
Black Net Underskirt.

made up entirely Of fine gold lace At
the waist there was a cluster of pur-
pie grapes and a few bright red roses.
Hardly any OF the new evening
dresses have sleeves of any kind. The
arms are bare right up TO the shout
der; very often the back is equally
bare, but this fashion is not meeting
with the approval of the best Paris
iennes. Some of the Rue de la Paix
dressmakers are showing such gross
ly exaggerated evening models that
women Of fine taste have reyolted.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-07-22
Chinese City Up to Date.

ThInese OIty Up 70 Date.
Trucks of the Shanghai (China) fire
department are soon TO be equipped
with wireless telephones. The i'm
provement is expected to enable the
department at all times to keep In
touch with its men while fighting fires.
Evening journal., 1921-10-10

in the words OF that grand old bene-
diction, the author Of which Is un-
known:
May the blessings OF thy God
wait upon thee and the sun OF glory
shine around thy head; may the
gates OF peace, plenty, honor and
happiness always be open to thee
and thine.
MAY no strife disturb thy days.
nor sorrow distress thy nights, and
may the pillow Of peace kiss thy
cheek, and pleasures OF Imagination
attend thy dreams; and when length
OF years hath made thee tired of
earthly joys, and the curtains of
death gently close round the scene
OF thy existence, may the angels OF
God attend they bed, and take care
that the expiring lamp Of life shall
not receive one rude blast to hasten
its extinction; and, finally, may the
blessing OF God wash thee free from
all impurities and prepare thee to
/ enter into the land OF everlasting
felicity
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
SAYSEX-SOLDIER
ATTACKED HER
Andrew Hughey in Sussex
Jail After Mrs. Niblet ,
Alleges Serious Charge
BOY WITH HIM
IN REFORMATORY

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, Del, Oct. TO-
Andrew Hughey, Of Lewes is under
$4,000 bail upon a charge Of at
tempted feionous assault preferred
by Mrs. Lulu Y. Nibbet.
According to the woman's story
Hughey, accompanied by George
Hurd, boy. were driving along the
road, near Lewes last Tuesday and
went over into a butter bean patch
where she was. She alleges improper
advances were made to her and
when she spurned them. Hughey
threw her to the ground, tearing
most OF her clothing off. Her cries
for help brought seven-year-old
child to her assistance who beat
Hughey over the head and about
the body.
During the time Hughey is al
legged to have been scufnlng with the
woman, Hurd, standing near the
roadway, is said to have implored
Hughey to desist. Finally. when one
OF Mrs. Nibbets children started
after neighbor. Hughey left.
Last night Hughey and Hurd
were suspected OF attempting to rob
the Ocean House.
Hughey was committed to Jail hero
and Hurd to the Delaware Industrial
School, While in Jail here, the
charge OF attempted felonous assault
was preferred against Hughey. but
because he was confined in prison
and the officers busy with court
work, It was deemed advisable to
defer the arraignment for a time.
Sunday night Deputy Sheriff Bud
Coy took Hughey from Jail to Lewes
for a hearing.
Hughey is about 20 years old. Mrs
Nibbet is about 80 years. About two
months ago Hughey received his
army discharge from Camp Jackson.
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
SPECIAL WEEKEND
SEA TRIP TO BOSTON

The Merchants and Miners Trans
portation Company has inaugurated
a series OF fall excursions by sea TO
Boston. At this season OF the year
sea travel is at its best. these ex-
cursions present wonderful oppor-
tunity for a few days OF rest and
recreation at nominal cost. Leaving
Philadelphia on Saturday. the
steamer arrives in Boston on Mon
day at a. m. leaving that city on
It's return trip Tuesday at p. m.
thus permitting practically two full
days for sightseeing in that historic
old city.
The rate, which includes meals
and stateroom accommodations on
the steamers, brings the daily charge
to a small amount. The same high
service for which the Merchants and
Miners transportation Company is
famous and the high excellence OF
the cuisine will be maintained dur
ing these October trips.
These excursions AFFORD Whining
tonians an opportunity for a short
Inexpensive trip that has never been
presented before and their contin-
uance in future years will depend
upon the cordiality with which they
are received.
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
TOMORROW IS
ATONEMENT DAY
Jews to Observe Most Sol
emn Holiday in Religious
Calendar
BLOW SHOFAR AT
SERVICE END

Yom Kippur, the most solemn fes-
tivai in the Jewish calendar. will be-
gin at sunset tomorrow and end at
sunset Wednesday. During the "a
hours worshipers will abstain from
food and drink and. divorcing them
selves from the outer world, devote
the day to meditation and prayer.
In the Orthodox synagogues there is
no cessation from worship during the
fasting period. Many OF the most
devout Jews do not leave the house
OF worship from the time they enter
on Tuesday until nightfali on We'd
nesday.
1t is the Day OF Atonement for sins
committed during the year and
marks the closing OF the penitential
season, which began with New Year'i
Day, 10 days previous.
Probably the most impressive SER
vice during the day is that memo-
rializing the dead. Prayers are Of
fered for the repose Of the souls OF
those dear ones who have gone be-
fore. and the music, specially ar
ranged for the occasion. is in keep
ing with the service
A confession OF having sinned dur
ing the day service is followed near
the close by appeals for forgiveness
not only for the individual sinner Of
the Jewish faith. but for all man
kind.
The day, devoted TO penitence and
prayer closes when the shofar, or
rams horn. is sounded, dismissing
the congrega tion.
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
Peoples Column
WILMINGTON AND

IT'S GARBAGE.
To the Editor OF The Evening
journal,
Sir--lt is with regret that we will
mingtonians are compelled to look
at a garbage disposal plant for city
OF this size that looks more like a
private plant for a leading hotel.
Once again It Il out OF order and
all garbage is being dumped over in
the same old place-just about the
same condition as Havana. Cuba, ex-
perienced before the United States
went there to show them how to live.
II this city does not soon have an
epidemic OF some kind from this
garbage being dumped over on the
lots It certainly will be strange.
The new harbor and piers now be-
ing built for this city soon will re-
quire publicly-owned tugboat.
equipped with fire nozzels and hose
to protect our wharves and piers
from the river side.
Well, suppose we all wake up for
our own health and get Just two
good steel barges made and take all
ashes and garbage out to sea and
dump II where It belongs.
As a taxpayer, I say let's clean up
our city a bit
Let's have these barges built in
our own city and give a few more
employment, and not bother to build
any more playhouse garbage-dis-
posal plants.
Very truly yours.
A READER.
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
died

this city, on October ?,
1921 Paul stephen, son OF MT. ana
Mrs stephen Reskovitz, In his lst
year. Relatives and friends are In
vlted to attend the funeral services
at his parents residence, sos King
street, on Wednesday afternoon, Oc-
tober Il. at o'clock. Interment at
Riverview cemetery.
1921. Norma H., infant daughter OF
Norman II. and LOttie p. Gallagher,
aged 9 months, % days. Funeral ser
vices at the parents residence. 3o2
Concord Ave, on Tuesday afternoon,
Oct II. at go o'clock. Interment
at Riverview Cemetery.
BASIN this city, on Oct 8, 1921,
Adolphus Bass. age 81 years Rell-
tives and friends are invited 10 Il
tend the funeral services at the
residence OF his sisters and brother,
833 Tatnall street, Wednesday ar
ternoon, at / o'clock. Interment at
Mt Olive Cemetery.
CARTER--In this city, on Oct ;, 1921,
John w Carter In his 18th year
Relatives and friends are invited
to attend the funeral services from
1ol1 Jefferson street on Thursday
afternoon, Oct. 13. 1921, at 2 o'clock
Interment Red Clay Creek Cemetery.
WALkER-Near Stanton. Del, on Oct.
s.. 1921. Anna G., wife Of Frank D.
Walker, age 70 years. Relatives
and friends are Invited TO attend
the funeral services at her late
residence near stanton. Del. on
Tuesday afternoon At 40 o'clock.
Interment at White Clay Creek Gem
etery.
KoPP-At Atlantic City. n. j., on oc-
tober 8, 1921. Caroline A.. widow OF
Jacob j. Kopp. Relatives, friends,
members OF the L. c. b. A., No. al
Catholic Daughters OF America, No.
al. and the Ladies OF Charity, are
invited to attend the funeral. on
Tuesday morning. at IL O'Clock.
Solemn Requiem Mass al the Cathe-
dral in Wilmington. Interment at
Cathedral Cemetery
WALSH-ln France on October IS. 1918.
Frank j., son OF Catherine and the
late Bernard Walsh. Relatives.
friends, American Legion. Holy
Name Society, Brownson Library
Association, Div. No. A. A. o. n.
Santa Maria Council X. OF c., Ush-
ers OF St. Pauls Church and De
hance Athletic Association are in
Vited to attend the funeral on Wed
nesday morning. Oct -. Solemn
Requiem Mass at st. paui's Church
at 10 o'clock. Interment at Cathe-
dral Cemetery. Body will lie in
state In Brownson Library Audi
torium from 8 O'Clock Tuesday ar
ternoon until . o'clock Wednesday
morning.
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
H. 0. BENNUM DIES
AFTER AUTO SMASH

CAMBRIDGE. Nd. oct. 10
Henry o. Bennum, Sc years old. Of
stockton, Worcester county. died
Saturday afternoon at Cambridge
Hospital OF injuries sustained when
an automobile in which ne was rid
ing swerved from the State road,
near Preston. Caroline COUNTY. BEN
mum sustained a fracture OF the
skull.
The accident was caused by the
steering gear becoming loose. Ben
mum was an ice dealer, A widow.
three daughters and a son survive.
Mr.. Smith, who was in the car with
him, also sustained a fractured skull
and broken collarbone. His condi-
tion is critical.