davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1922-04-21
MonerneS 80 ar d en-

MoOernes M a t d e n.
Ter Singing fniete por Dem Mdo-
den niqoer, bob Oie SanOe ulO
fprad): nAmalia, i9 liebe Sic unO
wer0e ME auiboren, Sic 5u lieben.
8oQen Sic mid beiroten?"
9aS MaOGen orebte ibr i60neS
Sollpt beiieite uno 0iinoete lid cine
Cigarette ali. Der Singing fubr
fort:
sd min Sbnen oienen, 4malia.
oas gan5e 0cben binOurh. Sd bin
Elm permGgenoer Miann, mein @e-
bolt, Oas if in Scr 3igarettenitum-
melperpertrnes- 81 iegsgeieaihaft in
9iqu. be5iebt, wiro fir unS beioe
reihen, uno ipGter bin i'd alleiniger
@rbe melner begiiterten Sonte Gu.
pbroiine."
aber oos M6ofen 5og ein fleines
Siidsden aus Der EoI6e ulo pu.
oerte iid rubig Die Naie.
~Soren Sic MIDI" Bat Der Sling
ling, lid fam audi bon einem
6reuno orei unmo6lierte 3immer
nit &ii1enteniitung
"a lieR Nas MGoden Die Rloer-
aualte fallen, beugte it'd liebreid) 5u
Dem &nienOen uno iprad:
~Sie6ling, i'd bin oein."
Washington Journal., 1922-04-21
81 NJ

" 9 E mlHl ApeI IUe9'
boIb nebmen sic 0enn meine @ise
nidt an? Sic iinO ood gum tot
laden!
gben oesbalb; mir woaen unlere
Abonnenteit germ bebalten.
SIN SOD ON mer. Nur
laaen sic NAL, cute Jrau, wesbalo
lit oenn oos 3immer I'M Die Salfte
tellrer mie Die anoern?
S mel, idauen 9, Dos lit aber
AUDI beidbarl
8eoenflide Il It d.
Ithfeit. Gifter: Ser Nngeflagte
moQte Sic alio beltef,en
GGutmonn: Sa, inoem er nil
orei ,3igarren arlbot.
Gihter: 9ie baben Sic nntiirlldI
3uriidgemieien. .
S9usmnnn: SeIbltreoeno! - ID
bin 0ob Ridtrauf1er.
Washington Journal., 1922-04-21
: nniere Snaem0. oebrer:

unere SugPnO. 9ebrer:
n0ur1 pelde @i9eniGaft 5eid]nel
ii6 Die 80gel Dor Den anoeren Sic.
rem uno iogar Dor Den Wtenl6cn
aus?" (9eine Antmort.) ogeun SUM-
gems, mas fonnell Die 8oOel, unO
mas fam ser MteniA ni6t?"
Sdiiler: 0@ier legen."
auf Sem 5rieObof
Sdmiegermutter: PSI iouten unS
ei9entli6 aud elm 6amiliengra6 an
iGaffen."
9Amicgerio6n: r9onIt mir me5r:
Sea, no, i'm @rab mill / mel 3u9'
bab'n."
2ogif. 3mei ainoer itc6cl
Dor Dem @iefanten5minger. Sag
einmal, Sdnsden, marum Fat Der
glefant eigentlid 10 cine groBe 9tu-
ie?" = n@abri6einIid, neil er iif
INNER nit ben 6ingern BARN ber'
umgebobrt BOT, ais er nod flein
mar"
- &inoermunO. s(rtbur, gu
leinem 9riiOerhen: n&anuit ou Oenn
garni6t ritbig iein? Sie6 einmal,
mie artig scr 1apa Oaiitt!"
90ieie Srauen! @r; 9u
nerfdbrit iebt 10 piel @el0l
Sic: Sd BOB ia oltG fem anItdn-
oiges aleio mebr, in Dem ib geben
fam.
Washington Journal., 1922-04-21

Gin Grofeiior nobm beim Sort.
gouge aus Ieinem StammIofal aus
@erie6en einen fremoen Stod =
einen logenannten Gn~otcnitod =
nit. 3u Saliie anoefomwen, betrad-
tet er fopfi6iittelno Oos irem0e 81
0cntum uno adblt mebaniid Die
¬en. 0Serrgott", MN Telte er,
,muB Ser Better aber ein pergeB-
IiGer Menid fem"
Washington Journal., 1922-04-21
Neio. Bauer (einem Suit

Ieio. Bauer (einem 2uft-
idiff nadi6aueno): SIM, bm, 10 q
groB Ding IaBt # lenfen, mel floa,
nc @lte aber net!
Il nter gadfiiden. God
~ionoerbor, Bob es 81 Gfinglten 10
nenig, G%erlobungen gibt!
@%abrideinlih lit Soft Amor Damn
anf llrlalb!
9dnoli6. "a lit ia sar fein
@ettud i'm 9ett?
Dos friegen g ffo' no nai', aber
niiien e, beut' lit a 10 a offurater
SER Oa, uno Der bat bolt a Siih-
tu6 bGben mol'n!
8errehnet. Toia: Ger
Eoien5meig bat ia uorige ISOLDE Som
turs angciagt.
6rioa: llno if hltmmc @ons babe
crit fiiS5li6 nit ihm aebroden!
Washington Journal., 1922-04-21
Die aIteite @nm.e.

0aS Numien3immer oeS 9riti.
i1en MuieumS bat elm Invertebrates
Sbieft in @eItalt elmer Wflmie. Die
man fir sic d!:eitP befannte 60lt.
un0 Die 0eS6olb bon b%eionoercm
@ert lit, neil Tie ouf oie l1rgeidi6te
ser alien Aegppter neles 2tht nirft.
lle6er Sen llriprung oerielben iino
ole peri6ieoeniten Sbeorien aufge.
Iteat moroen. Ginige Arddologen
boben be%bollptet, ooB ole gegppter
liripriinglid Mittelairifa bepobnt
baben uno Neger moren. Anorc
bielten iie fir cine iebr nieorigite-
benoe Static pie Die l%treinmobner
Iultroliens; nad elmer Oritten
Sbeorie ioaten tie elm norooirifani.
ider Stomm iein uno noA elmer
pierten, oltf oas Stlioilim ser Ggpp.
tiiden 2iteratur gegriin0eten An-
nobme ioaten lie BON oiiatiidem
llriprung iein, cine @nnobme, oie
our6 Die Grgebniiie Der bon Sc
Morgon uno an0ren in ben lettcn
Sabrcn eemo6ten Musgrobungen an
cen Steaen ser alien Nieoerloliur.
gen BEL 9lbpoos uto 9tngaoa mo
otloren 8I6ten in SberGgppten rrlt-
terItiitt miro. @ier tpllroen @rGber
g%efunoen, Die oltqcli6einlih Der pn-
l1olitbii6en 9eriooe o~ngeborten, ndb.
reno ANDRE Dem neolitbiiden 3eit-
alter uno mie0er on0re nadmeis6ar
ser 8erio0e entItdmnlteil, oie Der
Hegierung Der biitoriffen 9onige
BON @egppten unmittelbar borbergebt.
9ie 2ei1name maren t%nuerGn0er.
li6 oltf oie Iinfe Settle nit Dem
@eiiAt nod Often gcle0t, uno Gle
&nie tparen beraufge5ogetl, 10 Dap
iie mogli6it uenig G6um einnab.
men
Gin ftorfer @erld Don 9itltn1eu
ging bon ibrlen aus, Ser als Sin.
5ei6en gilt, Dob iogar in iener
c%ntfcrnten Herio0e, einige tnltIen5e
Sabre Dor G6riiti @eburt, cine gtei.
gung sur administering beitano.
Sn ben @r1bern foll0 man oldl ir-
ocne S0pfe nit oen lteberreitcn Ser
Sotenopfer. Sic @erpaltung Ocs
@ritii6en Muieums beiibt ein iebr
ibones @remplnr elmer oieier 0eidl.
name aus einem neollthiiGcn @rau.
@s lit Der 2eifnnm zines Wonlts
bon etpa 5 SUB 8 Bon 2dnQe, Der
cine olsgeiprodlen intelleftllcle
&opiform 5eigt. Gle ein5ige iibri9.
gebliebcne 0ocfe ouf ser S616clhal!t
aeigt, ouB err b%lon6Gaorig NOR, mas
oaral;f binpeiit. 0aB er cine bcll.
farbige Sallt bate. SGnoe uno SSiiS
be iin6 fIein unG laiier nibt oaran
5peifeIn, oaB er feinesfaus elmer
nie6eren &aiie angeborte. Man lit
notiirli6 auf WutinaBunger an9e.
pieien, Inn Sen ~lttiprung Oieicr
grperbung ausfinOig 5u MAIDEN.
ober sic Mr6dologen glaltben, bob
es 0ie Mumie zines ltreiiimohnerS
Iegpptpns lit, ser iener &aIie onaeS
bort, oie n6braro zines aiiatiidlen
@infous beliegt muroe. 9icier @in-
ian miro BON einigen auf bie 3eit
BON 5000 b. Chr. ongeieet; ienc
&aIle permiidte ii6 nit Ben @r-
oberern uno biloete 10 Gle 8or-
fobren Der ipGteren Mcgppter. 9aS
urlpriingIihe @rab NOR cine ein-
fade opale, in SnnoItein gegra.
hene Soble, sic nit rob bebanenen
Steinplutten beredt mar. Wan tonn-
te oieies natiirlih unm0gli6 nit
Dem 9ei6nnm 5ugleif herifatfen,
ober man bot elm qenoues Seiten-
Itiif aus Gbnlihem Waterial an-
fertigen laSien. Die Witnie 0et,ou
in ser Stcaung, III Der lie g%etunoen
muroe, aufgeltclt uno I'M lie ber'
I'M oie uripriinglid'en Tenerlteine
nno iroenen &riige gelegt.
Washington Journal., 1922-04-21

Ger Sterngnder. $50.
bin 10 eilig, @rnit?" = nJla6 Der
Stermporte, Ben 0ur6gang Der Be
nus beo6ahten!" n8as, lol1e
3iden madt oie no1?"
Washington Journal., 1922-04-21

StoBfeuf8er. @attc: Grit
mibt un6 plaot man Iid, Inn lid
elm trputes &eim 5u griinOen, uno
mcnn mans bat, trout man lid nidt
beiml
Washington Journal., 1922-04-21
@r aaGlt Md Ianac nidlt.

&ofiterer: SD fonme bon
Der 6irma <pferberg, bel Der ih
angeitellt bin, Inn ben 8etrag unic-
rer Sfetnung ein5ufaiiieren.
Serr: Ga gratuliere i6 Sbnen;
Sic meroen Ga ieoenfous, lpas mid
anbetrifft, LANCE in oieier Steaung
bleiben!
Washington Journal., 1922-04-21

= Mnf benz Stan6esamt
u@ie beiBen Sic, 6rdulein9"
Uglie Anna Watbiloe S6ul5e!"
limo SIR &lfname?"
yMauIi."
Washington Journal., 1922-04-21

-&Is gntf9uG6ieung g.
Ser 9epperl tno oas 2enerl font
men beut' nidt CUR S1rle fommen,
0a meine 6rau nit ben beiOen Ser
IfeIn gum Worft is -.
Washington Journal., 1922-04-21

~&eaIismus. = Manager:
@ir miilien Oieie Soriti5ene gan5
realiitii1 geitoltan. &0nncn sic nift
ctpos peri1affen, momit man Gin
inurrcn cr5cugt, gcrooe 10, ais
Washington Journal., 1922-04-21

90 I'M ore
3eit berum, on
fubl id nit 10
red)t editra. SD
ben 10 e aetpiiie
Inlet @ut ,in
mid, oaB itb mid
id]on 1rgere,
ipenn mid ell
Seller tniete oubt
Washington Journal., 1922-04-21

menn elm gdr eri6eiNt?
aiiiitent: SD oenfd oo6l Ga Iino
le6s ODER iieben 2eute pom G6or,
mclde ifon orei @oden feline Gage
erbalten baben. SD peroe lie rnfenl
Washington Journal., 1922-04-21
Ofrnrr 9djrcihebrirt Nrs
4biitpp 5~amframpfrr.


Mqin Iicber SER @eOodtiondr: :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-25
ERVINE'S THE SHIP"
A Skillfully Constructed Play
Without Much Human
Interest

With vivid memories Of "John Fer.
guson," as played here q season or 60
ago, and equally pleasant memories Of
Mixed Marriage" and "Jane Clesg,"
It Is with more than ordinary interest
that St. John G. Ervine's latest play
is picked up, and with a very real dis
appointment that II is laid down on
completion.
The Ship" (Macmillan Company
Is very much in the nature of a let
down from the high average that Mr..
Ervine has maintained. To those who
have made any pretense at studying
the English drama Of the last three de :
cades. 1t may be described as Sir Henry
Arthur Jones at his worst-a thing
Of some theatrically effective scenes,
an adequate grasp on stage technique,
and characters which will delight Ger.
tain types Of actors because they will
be afforded every opportunity. Of "act.
ing all over the place" without ever
There is a haunting Renaissance Of
1sben's "T1llars of Society" in "The
Ship" probably produced by nothing
more than the fact that the climax
comes when ship, belonging to the
central character, sinks at sea.
Here, however, there is no regenera-
tion of character brought about by the
disaster and by its accompanying
tragedy, the death Of the ship build.
er's beloved son. Instead, as the final
curtain falls, the stubborn old man IL
shown wondering whether his as yet un :
born grandchild will be a boy so that
he can carry on the shipbuilding busi-
ness of the family.
Perhaps 1t Is the lack OF any uni :
versatility in characters or story motive
that causes THE Ship" to lose its
grasp on the reader. Perhaps too, this
will be partially remedied when the
play Is enacted on the stage. The reader.
however, has a feeling OF complete de L.
tachment from the doings of the drama 8
characters, and finds no difficulty in
laying the book down at any time, to
start where he left off an hour or 60
later. This impersonal feeling Is GER
tainly not engendered by any lack OF
technical skill on the authors part. The
scene where John Thurlow, the boa,
builder, receives the news of the wreck
and his sons death sAould, BY all
rights, be one Of narrowing intensity,
but 1t isn't. That's because Thur
low is not at all fundamental char.
acter. He is drawn circumspectly
enough. and always within the bounds
Of plausibility. but he doesn't live
isn't vital enough.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-25
ANOTHER MANS SHOES
Hero of Return Of Alfred
Steps Into EN- and Then Out


The author Of Patricia Brent,
spinster," which had an immense sue
cess IN London in the early days after
the armistice, has put forth, through
Dorans, another anonymous novel,
'sThe Return Of Alfred" Hs-or moro
probably she-dedicates the new book
to those In many countries who have
generously assumed responsibility for
Patricia Brent, Sp!nster.
The new book has the same wh!m-
sicality Of initial situation and the
same shrewd and often shrewish criti-
cism Of character as its predecessor.
The scenes are laid mainly IN a
small English town and the surround, +.
ing countryside, with It's retired
majors, its widows on scant income,
it's tradespeople breaking into local
society, !ts acid spinsters and its folks
at the rcctory and the manse. Alfred
breaks into their gossipy and not too
charitable environment In such q way
as to be obliged to assume the respon-
sibility of ne'er do well 8 rather bla. K
career and blackguardly character. He's
the dead image OF the lost one and his
return Is welcomed with varying emo
tions by Little Bilstead, which knows
great deal more about Alfred's past
than the protesting impersonator him
self, who can persuade nobody that he
Is not Alfred.
The book is farcical at times, and
occasionally touches comedy OF man
ners in Its treatment Of the snobbish
and sycophantic Bilsteadians: And
there Is romance in it--with a delight
ful heroine.
The moral of It seems to be that II
you unfortunately step into another
mans shoes it's best to step out OF
them very quickly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-25
'INDELIBLE' A MOSAIC
Novel of Imagination and Style
Combines Half-Dozen Stories

Combines falt-DoZen Storles
Elliott II. Paul, in his first plunge
into the stream Of novcldom. has com.
bined half 4 dozen little tragedies Of real
ufs into one volume and called 1t "In-
delibls" (Houghton Mifflin Company.
The praise that 1t Is a we'll written. In
tensely gripping major story, propped
out the loss Of word or a phrase, need
not be tempered by "frst attempt"
explanation or extenuation.
Mr.. Paul has used the incident"
style for his stories. Each chapter.
brief and to the point. tells Of the con-
tinuous progress OF events for young
musical genius and later of pretty
Jewess, also a musical prodigy. Fate
inclines their ways together, tragedy
separates them and finally the promise
Of realized happiness comes as natural
fnale-a conclusion that is not dragged
in by the patent demand for a happy
ending.
Each little Acttonal mosaic Is placed
just as 1t should be by Mr.. Paul. You
meet the child genius first feeling the
call of music, but not understanding 1t.
You grow to like his happy 60 lucky
father, although you meet him but cas-
ually as the pages turn. You feel a
sort OF pity, mixed with anger, at his
Puritan minded mother. As age comes
on you have clearly cut impression of
the growing youthful mind-its bashful
first love.
And 80 it Is with the girl, although
characterized from an entirely different
environment. Two musical careers are
nearly wrecked, but the saving Of ono
Is done logically. 'Indelible" has
power, depth of imagination and. above
all, strength Of expression without YER
biaRe,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-25
EVOLUTION OF A STYLE
Lytton Ssrachey's Collection ol
Literary Essays E:xhibits
HE Development


II King George. after reading Lyt'
ton Strscbey's lite OF his grandmother,
.h.,,s =. :. s.,,.ht., nth Il that he
snoa'a oe ~ uenku $4,000
wished to read all OF Af. otrsene'
other books, he would fare better than
h,s ,rsndmothsr d,d when. after read.
a.. -. C.-.u,. A,,,. .tor,ss aha
ins As": o'N .AS
secured his other works.
Strachey's Eminent victorians" Is
Al .ood IN In vsv "A bis "oueen Vic.
80 ~ Nv -,..,.- - .h... g.,
tor'a' Inc popoiA..s ol '"s w
volumes has Induced him to make col.
lection Of essays on Books and Char.
acters" fHsrcourt. Brace & co.,,
,r,,..., n,.h,. A.. ,... .,,..., ,....
W, m,'''e" within INC ,as' u ,'".s'
Inc new volume VIII De interesting to
those VINO ike to study the develop.
ment or man OF letters. III Iners are
essays In 1t written IN loO6, when
stracney was only twenty-nx years oio
ana sn tnere are also essays written IN
!VIe ~hsn ne was tnirty- y-nine. Iney
are 30 uinerent IN Nyle ana manncr OF
.. .rea.ment tnat tney mnsnI nave No peen
Tr,..en S,..oha oy dinerent men. IN aVo Mr: r:
...,t..sy mtaeney "au not oseh iCns Sus OF tns
o"nsiJs..yt, o nao eSSlaen.a oeyo.so
Isneus'aCie Isut',l. % !ns 20 tns ssuoy OF Sne
Thesns Thhssn Tsecs T.nM and nsu 1 soV Az Slr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-25
NEW BOOKS
Fiction

s:- s,. n"l 2'.r.S 9.S:
The 7snSR. s'lst move, aSS; Of St. 1ou,. woman, A
woman Of tn: type who considers herssif
central central figure: She Is taken al III: Indian
tly but not unsymps the,icaiiy. Her moods
AFFECT tho lives Of a group Of young people
UNCLE LIE. MARY b1sY BY Isla May Mullins. Bos-
vSs SSsns q ana s'' i.ss q
well developed and there Is an abundance
ot Interesting Characterization Of well.
GOLF FOR OCCASIONAL PLAYERS, BY
,;e.r,d. A veteran;" En,, New York: Robert N.
This little SS, mesty book vii, b. a biz
help to the casual player Of tho Eame. The
tho exhibition player or the championship
sspirant are not the best for the oecasionai
SsIiser seIiser IA nnd ssHws Why Ths book . 81
sugsestiveness
SCIENTIFIC ADVERTISING AND SELL.
HS1p.r iEG; ey b sIos' Aeshur Dunn. Ne" York;
a scientific and sympathetic basis. The
%orS SSsSF who n9I sold %ons oi
sales orsanizations, has made q careful
analysis OF tho steps leading UP to the
msSnE rsaSy 81 sail: Tho book h.. both
o,S.1s new iI'' Ho1R M.smiiiss 1Sines com; ens
a new edition Of Pr. ar.nfsll's already
PRODUCTION. supplementary matter and many
to q the Ike mos. ss
surveys.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-25
Revival Of Costume Fiction

The belief which seems to be gaining
ground among editors and publishers
that we are on the eve Of revival Of
what used TO be called "period' or
COSTUME fiction, appears to be sub
stantiated by the fact that Joseph
Hergesheimer' novel, THE Bright
Shawl now being published in the
Red Book Magazine. Is being sought
by all the important producers of mo-
tion pictures in America. 1t is a story
OF the early seventies in Havana, and
its heroine Is particularly glowing
dancer from Madrid. whose shawl gives
title to the story.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-25
Gjadstone's First Love

William r. Gladstone was seventy
five years old when he said to Mary An
derson, while lunching with her during
her triumphant run OF Romeo and
Juliet" at the Lyceum IN 1884: "You
will be seeing Fanny Stirling tonight.
Please tell her from me that she was
my first love. No harm to tell her so
now" Percy Allen tells the story,
along with scores Of others, in new
book Just published by the buttons,
"The Stage Life of Mrs. Stirling" So
long, so active and so important was
that life that the volume becomes vir.
tually history Of the London stage
during the nineteenth century.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-25
Cosmo HamIiton's Plane

Cosmo Hamilton's latest book, 1.-THE
Rustic Of silk" has gone into its fifth
printing. He is already planning its
successor, which will include local
color that he viii gather in sBuda pesth
and Vienna after supsrvisihg the pro-
Ascttse n Loadon sf his }scent play,
1.-THE Silver Fox"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-25
Tho Ex-kalsep's Memoirs

A cable has been received by Har.
per & Bros, giving some details OF
the x-Kaiser's memoirs. 1t has been
found that the manuscript is even more
sensational than the newspaper reports
stated. The book will be brought out
some time In November BY the Har.
pers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-25
AT THE FREE LIBRARY

Books added to the Free Library. Thir.
teenth ana Locust streets, during tho week
ending July 20:
Miscellaneous
Buell.. r. L.-"washington Conference"
Charters. W. Willow TO Sell at Retail 4"
Granger, NJ. J.-"Amateur Radio"
Holt. L. E.-"Food, Health and Growth"
Kent. Cicely-"Teiling Fortunes BY Cards"
and Telling Fortunes by Tea Leaves"
Chlldren's Books
Ames. J. B.-"Torrsncs from Texas"
Plays"
Hooker, y. C.-'Princs Jan. ct. Bernard. -
HTumpphroya os.os.s.HsIS.: Grace" Of LiSsIsy
ties Of Today Tor Boys ana 0lrls."
Kniokerbooksr,. =. v-''P1sys for Csss.
Iesesrboura, A. C.-'Nadlo Tor Evsry-
body"
L,na'.y M:r,G-.ysg:r: NJ rY,c.yg:r: 9Sssts% s:s.,, .,n
Camp"
scovilie. Samuel. .Jr.-'wnd ysrk.,'
TsrbsiI. I. W.-"Bez Scouts Life Il Lkn.
coin"
X;.s1:.!SIIs AHGsE.ss%: HGsH.s ass!s:" ss: ,, ~,
Tales"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-25
PUBLIC SPEAKING
TODAY

By Esaeis Csmmins Lockwood, HkD.
ssd C'ars"ee DsWin 1Hozps A.M.
Public Speaking Coursss sheuld ssetn fes
exprssslon on sueh oeeasions % 9sdiHsNiy
confront ths. average sduestsd msn o.
womsnn; This book nesu real nssd. List
BsS'' H. 'ATSsSfS SSsfSS 4 'co'oAsz
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-25
IN THE DAYS or
POOR RICHARD

The drama Of our nations birth and how h
might never have been played but for Frank.
lin's unssssilsble integrity dramatically In.
volved with the love OF boy for = girl
THE BOBBS.MERRILL COMPANY
NEW YORK
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-25
MAN AND MAID

We! ofshe Sexes" vtvidly portrsysd ssainS
background Of Persian Life. Mrs. 0lyn q
J. 3. LlPPTNcoTT COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-25
THE ELSTONBS
y Label e., Cleric

1hs au,hor develops her elss hsm the
St.,nnsns With sh.i q, a v,yss stat .s :.d
we'll known. Net 500
BENzlokR BRoTHRRs. INV YORK
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-25
HISTORIC HEROES
OF CHIVALRY

oI KHPerf SssSenf Holland
Sseries, Of the .Chival.ous -hsress such q
Eraneei William Toll; Bertrand Du ousssltni
Orovsnni del MedtciI Sir Francis Drsks
0EOR0B w. JACOBS 4 COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-25
ALICE ADAMS
By Booth TdykinRton

The book which won for Booth Tarklnsson
the Pulitzer Prize for the best American
novel. The second time In three years
DOUBLEDAY, PAGE & COMPANY
GARDEN CITY. NEW YORK
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-25
JACK AND JILL

4, vivid, natural portrayal Of homo iifs spd
school life In New England village
LITTLE. BROWN & COMPANY
BOSTON
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-25
'cZze Interlaken Library
LIVES OF
POOR BOYS WHO
BECAME FAMOUS

New large type edition, revised and enlarged.
illustrated with portraits. Solid informaIion
and pleasant entertainment are blended en-.
joyably. Net 500
THOMAS Y. CROWBLL COMPANY
NEW YORK
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-25
THROUGH
THE SHADOWS

The book 10 genuinely hum orous, Anvon
Who objects TO laughing should not read 4
4 good sntidote for eonfsrences."-N
DsWson. Sis
1HR MACMILLAN COMPANY
NEW YORK
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-25
THE ESCAPING CLUB
BY Cap. 4. ]. Evans

More exciting than any detective OF sdven.
ture novel because every word 10 true. $l.Oo
THE JAMES A. MeCANN COMPANY
NEW YORK
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11
MELLSBURG
Sermon on Sanity of Faith

The interest increases at the Chris
tian church. Rays solo was pronounced
the best yet, and many expressed ap-
probation Of Rev. Shaws message.
The sermon was along new line OF
thought and represented doubt as
species Of insanity, which IL now being
recognized as such and Is being treat
cd by some Of the ablcst physicians
The skeptic has always posed IS 'su-
perior TO the strong believer. though
really bra!ny men. such as Darwin. have
admitted that by allowing the faith
faculty 10 degenerate they were. by so
much inferior. Mr.. Shaw affirmed that
al the achievements OF science and In
vention have been victories Of faith.
When Morse ret!t!oned congress for an
appropriate ntO build an experimental
telegraph line he was only laughed at
and treated as Il jokc-not because CON-
Cress was incapable Of """'nreh"nding
his reasons. but they - had no
faith in IT. The record CT ..r intellect
IS married In every ag" Astronomy
used to b. called astrology but the old
timers made such plumbers that they
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11
SUGAR MARKET.

New York, March l0.--'rhc sugar mar
nct was firm and higher with spot prices
being established on the basis of b 10
cents for Cuhas cost and freight, equai
70 80. while April shipment was quoted
at - cents cost and freight, equal 10
J.GS for centrifugal. There were sales
of $1,000 bags OF Cubas prompt ship
mcnt at . 8 IL cents and about SO'oOV
bags for April clearance at 2as cents
cost and freight. There were also sales
Of about $1,000 bags OF Philippine
Islands ut $40 to local and outport re-
hnrrs.
Tho raw sugar futures market con-
timed firm on Wall street and trade
buying prompted by the higher ruling
If II" spot market. Trading was active
aHd closing prices four TO seven points
To- higher. May 2.53; July 2.73; Sep
TENDER Esq; December N93.
Tlr market for refined was also firm
and unchanged TO ten points higher with
fine Eranulatcd now listed at $40. The
demand was again active for both local
and export account.
Refined futures were wIthou; trans
actions. closing May SIS; July SOS;
september COO.