davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

hope for any permanent solution Of
the difference between employer and
employed, any discovery of a per
manent social relationship which can
be embodied in the law of the land,
or any permanent plan for an inter-
national harmony which can exist
without armament"
In this number Nicholas Roose-
velt contributes an article on "A
Daughter of Old Sharon" this daugh-
ter being Deborah Sampson, who in
1872 became "an enlisted man." and
flew in the face of tradition and
custom. For her achievement as a
soldier she received an honorable
discharge from General Washington.
Within a year she married Benja-
min Gannett. retaining her inde-
pendence sufficiently to become a
public lecturer. The article is IL
lustrated. showing how the Gan
nett house at Sharon, Mass, has
DCch Al oc VIC dAA hAOos
houses built in the Revolutionary
days were built to last.
The Delineator is beginning an
important campaign on child well
fare, and to this end they publish in
the July number an article by Dr.
L. Emmett Holt, one of the foremost
specialists. on "The Happy Child"
with the subtitle "Child Health Is
World Wealth." and Saving Life
by Prenatal Care" by DR.. Ralph
Lobenstine.
There is also an article on Watch
Your Steps in the Nursery" by
Reena Roberts and Marion F. Flem-
ing, showing the plans of practical
nursery.
Articles adapted to summer read
ing are Blanche Cheney's Wives in
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Books of the Week

Heermance. The author through
this work attempts to answer the
query: us the universe a chaos of
blind forces. battlefield of selfish
struggle. or does it reveal an under
lying moral order% E. p. Dutton
& Co.
Finance.
THE STOCK MARKET BAROMETER
by William Peter Hamilton. "A
study of its forecast value for busi-
ness based on Charles H. Dow's
theory of the price movement"
. With an analysis Of the market and
its history since 1897. Harper &
Brothers.
THE UNITED STATES RESERVE
BANK-The Fundamental Defects
of the Federal Reserve System Ex-
posed and the Necessary Remedy
BY Charles n. Fowler. Washington,
D. c.: Hamilton Book Company.
Poetry and Drama.
THE SILENT CHORD AND OTHER
POEMS-By John Dimpei. Contains
thirty-two verses. The Stratford
Company.
DEVICES AND DESIRES-By Fran
els Charles Macdonald A volume
of poems. Princeton University
Press.
THE BOOK OF THE TUESDAY
EVENING CLUB-An anthology of
verse by various writers, such as
Rupert Brooke, Seward b. Collins,
r. Balfour Daniels, Schuyler b.
Jackson and others. Princeton Uni
versi.y Press.
DANCING AND THE DRAMA EAST
AND Wesley Stella Bloch. With
an introduction by Amanda Gonna
raswamy. New York: Orientalia.
Biography and "Reminiscences.
THE PRIVATE DIARIES OF THE
EMPRESS MARIE LOUISE, WIFE
OF NAPOLEON with an intro
duction and commentary by Frederic
Mason. These three journals of
Marie Louise's travels were found
by one of her pages in the Tuileries
following her flight and they are
published in English for the first
time. d. Appleton & Co.
A PORTRAIT OF GEORGE MOORE
IN A STUDY OF HIS WORK-By
John Freeman. A portrait of the
Irish novelist by an English poet
d. Appleton & Co.
Science.
SCIENCE AND HUMAN AFFAIRS
By winterton G. Curtis. Discusses
the relation of science and the SCI
entific spirit to the problems Of mod
ern life and civilization, with brief
outline Of the history of scienafic
progress, the possibilities for the
future and the methods of modern
scientific investigation. Harcourt
Brace G. Co.
Observation and Travel.
MY DISCOVERY OF ENGLAND-By
Stephen Leacock. Mr.. Leacock, as
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
SAREEL
By EDITH DART

Picture an even more lovely and I'M
sophisticated Tess, a haphazard sort
of marriage and the first months oE
married life spent with big, fine soul
who has married a girl who does not
love him to save her from life OF pos
sible drudgdy. Then paint on your
canvas an average healthy, good
looking college boy, loved before her
marriage, the belated discovery of lct~
tiers written to the young wife before
her marriage, and her mad flight %
him. Add the coloring Of a serious
illness, convalescence at the home OF
the young lovers sister, the awakening
of the realization of a bigger love, and
a picturesque return to her beloved
mooriands. Frame your picture IN
passage after passage of the loveliest
descriptions of the out-of-doo7s and the
whole viii give you Sarce,-one OF the
bcst-told love stories since L ma
Doone- sZ.O0
evervwbere
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Fiction.

h(NtOhs
THE HOUSE OF PERIL-By Louis
Tracy. Another Tracy mystery
story. Edward ]. Clode.
THE MERCY OF ALLAH-By Hilaire
Belloc. A tale of merchan. of the
Orient, which forms, We are told, a
satire on modern business and So
ciety." D. Appleton & Co.
SAREEL-By Edith Dart. A love
story. Boni & Liveright.
TERRIBLY INTIMATE PORTRAITS
BY Noel Coward. Satirical bur
lesques in which the author pokes
fun at the old fashioned English and
French memoirs and our own pres
ent day biographies of prominent
men and women. Illustrated by
Lorn MacNaughton. Boni & Live
right.
WILD WoMEN-By Miss Janet Lee.
Described as '"The Romance of a
Flapper." Nicholas L. Brown.
HIS GRACE GIVES NOTICE-By
Lady Troubridge. A novel. Duff
field & Co.
THE SECRET TOLL-By Paul and
Mabel Thorne. A detective mystery
story. Dodd-Mead & Co.
DA SILVA'S WIDOW AND OTHER
STORIES-By Lucas Malet. Dodd.
Mead & Co.
RAvBNSDENE CoURT-By ]. S.
Fletcher. Another Fletcher mystery
story. Alfred A. Knopf.
THE STORY OF GINGER CUBES
BY Christopher Morley. Reprinted
from The Bowling Green" Pub
lished by the New York Erenia0
Post.
History and Public Affairs.
RUSSIA TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
BY Paul n. Milukov An account
of the Russian revolution and the
course of events since the overtrurn.
The Macmillan Company.
THE FIRST FIVE HUNDRED
By Richard Cramm. A historical
sketch of the military operations of
the Royal Newfoundland Regiment
in Gallipoli and on the western front
during the great war (1914-191S).
Albany, N. Y: c. F. Williams &
Sons, Inc.
ANCIENT GREECE-By Stanley Cas-
son. A study of the language. art
and culture of ancient Greece. OK
ford University Press
THE INDUSTRIAL CODE-By w.
Jett Lauck and Claude S. Watts. A
survey of the postwar Industrial
situation, review of wartime de-
velopments in Industrial relations
and a proposal looking to permanent
industrial peace. Funk & Wagnalis
Company
Religion and Philosophy.
THE STATE AND THE CHURCH
BY John A. Ryan and Moorehouse
F. Millar. S. j. In the Social
Action" series, National Catholic
Welfare Council. The Macmillan
Company.
CHAOS OR COSMOS-By Edgar L
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

Continued on FoIlotuino Page.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Religion and Philosophy.

THE STATE AND THE CHURCH
BY John A. Ryan and Moorehouse
F. Millar, s. ]. In the Social
Action" series, National Catholic
Welfare Council. The Macmillan
Company.
CHAOS OR cosMos-By Edgar L
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

Observation and Travel.
MY DISCOVERY OF ENGLAND-By
Stephen Leacock. Mr.. Leacock, as
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
For Women Readers
in Current Magazines

Men in Their Place."
~ says Elinor Glyn in the
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
present, PLEA
Strikers Accused of Dyna-
hitting Bridge Before
Court Later
ATTORNEY IN
COURT FOR THEM

While the five alleged dynamiters
of the Fourteenth street bridge OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad were not
personally arraigned. Robert G. Har-
man. attorney. entered pleas OF not
guilty for them before Chief Jus
tice Pennewill and Judge Rodney in
Court of General Sessions yesterday
afternoon.
for the present" pleaded
the attorney for his clients.
The five defendants are Daniel
Befany. Harry seidel. Dominick
Gregory; Robert Pratt and Lionel NJ.
Phillips, said 10 be former railroad
employees. They were indicted by the
New Castle Grand Jury early yes
terday afternoon on charges OF con-
spiracy. just prior 10 the adjourn
ing OF the morning session OF court.
The men are said to have confess
ed TO their participation in the blow
ing up OF the bridge. The track af-
fected by the blast. however. was a
side line. The men were arrested
chiefly through the clever sleuth
work OF Detective George d. Sutton.
OF the local detective force. De-
tective Sutton was complimented by
the members OF the Grand Jury yes
terday for his pralseworthy work.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
DINNER PARADE
FOR EDEN STAFF

Members OF the degree staff of
Eden Lodge, No. "a. OF this city, who
are returning home from Detroit.
where they won the first prize degree
work honors. at the sessions of the
Sovereign Grand Lodge OF odd Fell
lows. will be royalty received on
their arrival here at $40 o'clock
tonight.
The eighty-five lodgemen who
went west TO represent Delaware will
be greeted on their arrival at French
street station by thousands OF Odd
Fellows and escorted TO the Odd Fell
lows Hall. Tenth and King streets,
where a reception will be held in
their honor. The local lodgemen
have arranged 10 escort the return
ing lodgep1en with a parade along
Market street with the Masonic
Band of forty pieces and police
escort.
The arrangements for the recep-
tion have been made by Philip ].
Isaac. Granville =. Alexander. J. s.
Stewart and Paul d. Cooper.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
SEE NO NUISANCE
In PHILA. SMOKE

The refusal OF a Philadelphia
court 10 order the abatement OF a
smoke nuisance in that city Is OF in
terest to Wilmington as the main
features in the case correspond with
the complaints made against the
Wilmington Ice Company. and sim
liar plants in this city.
Action was brought by the Land
Title and Trust Company OF Phila-
delphia against the Franklin Ma
tional Bank on account OF the
smoke nuisance suffered by the
tenants and employees" OF the trust
company. ."through the huge
volumes OF smoke. SCOT, steam and
sulphurous gases emitted from a
smokestack on the Franklin build
ing"
In his opinion Judge Bartlett.
after refusing TO grant the injunc-
tion asked for by the trust company,
and mentioning the fact that the
plaintiff had failed TO show any fall
ing off in receipts from rentals on
account OF the alleged nuisance. says
the nuisance complained OF Is "one
OF those Incidental to a congested
locality, from which we all, more or
less, suffer"
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
CALL N0N-RESIDENTS
In WILL APPEAL

Chief Justice Pennewill and Judge
Rodney. in Superior Court yesterday
afternoon. were asked for a ruling
as to a proper method Of bringing
into court nonresident defendants
in appeals from decisions Of the
Register of Wills.
The ruling was asked in the case
of the appeal from Register of Wills
Isaac r. Browns decision in the
matter Of the petition for review OF
the probate Of the last will and tes-
lament of Elwood Frank Sharpley,
deceased, dated April "a. 1920. The
appeal was taken by Robert G. Har-
man, attorney for contestants OF the
will.
David J. Reinhardt. who. with
William S. Hilles and Frank L.
Speakman. is attorney for the pro-
FOUNDERS. explained TO the court that
three defendants are non-residents
OF Delaware and will not likely come
into the jurisdiction. Service writs
issued for them. he further explain
ed. have been returned non est.
After hearing argument and au-
thorities cited By the attorneys. the
court instructed Mr.. Hartman 40 is
sue aliases to the November term
for the three nonresident defend
ants and announced that they will
hand down an opinion later. The
case thus goes over to the next
term of court.
Mr.. Hartman had suggested that
he have alias srimmonses issued re-
turnable at the November term. Ac-
tual or substituted service must be
obtained, he stated.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
news Stand FOR
CITY BUILDING
Rest Room for Women Also
to Be Fitted Up at
Early Date
SEE DEMAND FOR
BOTH CONVENIENCES

AT some future time there will
be found in our Public Building a
cigar and newsstand. similar to those
found In public buildings In other
cities. and also in all large once
buildings" said a man this morning
whose business calls him daily 90
that building.
AT this time the number OF per-
sons passing through the building
daily will average not less than 500.
The only expense TO the city and
county would be that OF running a
partition In one corner OF the cor
ridor and the income derived in
rental would more than Justify the
expenditure.
at this time many city and county
employees wishing 20 purchase a
cigar. magazine or fruit, take sum-
Client time. for which you and are
helping 10 pay. to walk a square or
two away TO make the purchase.
"A cigar and newsstand in the
building would make this unneces-
sary and also bring in little more
revenue 10 the city. Why not have
4 now"
When the matter WAS mentioned
to superintendent OF Buildings For
man. this morning. he said such an
addition has been under discussion
for some time back. and that he
has siraedy looked up several style
booths that cot1d be installed in the
corridor and not interfere with traf-
nc.
According 70 Mr.. Forman's esti-
mate the number OF persons enter
ing the Public Building will run
from 1000 to 5000 daily. the larger
number when the county court Is
in session: and that approximately
I 900 persons enter and leave the
building daily before the regular Of
fees are open. these consisting OF
policemen. fremen. helpers about the
building and men in the employ OF
the Street and Sewer Department.
Park Board. Board OF Health, etc.
The location thought most suit
able for this stand, Mr.. Forman
said IS at the Tenth street entrance
from King street, as most persons
having business in the building use
that entrance. On either side OF the
doorway there are spaces OF about
6xi2 feet. either OF which would be
sufficiently large for the purpose.
In addition 10 the newsstand IL
has been suggested that a Bureau
OF Information be established on
the opposite side. but this Ia still a
matter far from being settled. while
the newsstand now seems a CERTAIN
ity.
Mr.. Forman also said that a rest
room for women employees in the
building. or those visiting. the build
ing. f. TO be established in the coun-
~ end OF the building on the ground
floor opposite the telephone ex-
change. Here there Is space
about IS feet square for which there
Is no particular need. and the Pub
lie Building Commission has decided
20 make a rest room of IL, whore
the women and girls may eat their
lunches and spend their noon hour.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
OLDEST AND YOUNGEST
LODGES WILL MEET

A Joint meeting of Washington
Lodge. No. 1, and Alpha Lodge, No.
%, the Oldest. and youngest lodges
of the order knights Of Pythias Of
this state. will be held at Pythian
Castle. 9O6 West street. Monday
evening. Supreme Representative
william W. Knowles, having recently
returned from the convention of the
Supreme Lodge, will relate some OF
the features of his trip across the
continent and explain the changes
made in the law of the order by
the Supreme Lodge. According TO
Mr.. Knowles these changes are
vital and ought to result in much
benefit to the membership.
Formal invitations have been
sent to every lodge in the city TO
be present at this meeting, and
genera invitation is also extended
to all members Of the order to at
tend.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
LIGHT SEPTEMBER RAINFALL.

Although August ended with a
very heavy rainfall. accompanied by
a hall storm. so far this month there
have been only two rains. with a
total precipitation OF less than one
inch. The first rain this month was
on the 4th. with a fall OF AS OF
an inch; the second and last rain
was on the night OF September IL.
ending early in the morning OF the
18th. with a precipitation OF SO OF
an inch. or a total for the month
OF 81 Of an inch.
The total rainfall OF August. ac-
cording 10 the records OF the Street
and Sewer Department, was 3.13
inches.
At this season OF the year when
the sun crosses the line and the
fall season begins. we usually have
a rainy period. but this year It has
been remarkably dry.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
RESHLES AND S0PHS
HAVE USUAL CLASH

3eclal to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Sept. 29.-Freshmei
| d. Sophomore's are having THEN
|ual class battles at the Universi-
Delaware which are annually
|aged at the opening OF the college.
bout 1 o'clock yesterday morning
group of Sophs caught, some
Eeshies and ducked them in the
rise drinking trough on Main
|feet in front of Old College. This
been a favorite stunt during the
|zing period for probably half a
injury but apparently every new
PISS looks on It as something en-
|ely new and original.
After a number of Freshmen had
zen ducked yesterday morning a
jana parade was organized and
|e Freshies marched to the Women's
'tiege where they did a dance
asses will probably continue to
We clashes until after the annual
'sh, the time for which has not
en- set.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
SUNSHINE FOLK
MEET MRS. ALDEN

About 80 members of the Interna-
tional Sunshine Society met Mrs.
John Alden. presldent-general OF the
society here last evening. She gave
an interesting talk.
Il was decided TO postpont the date
for the drive until the last week in
November. II was to have been held
this month. but owing to the fact
that several other drives are being
held, It was decided to hold It in
November.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
COUNTY COURT CASES
LISTED FOR MONDAY

Among the cases listed for trial
in the Court OF General Sessions for
Monday and the charges are the fol-
lowing: Walter Scott and Stanley
Pallwood. breaking and entering;
George w. Mcdaniel. Angelo Slant,
Charles Dorazio. alleged Illegal pos
session OF spirituous liquors; Casper
S. Minalgo. using milk bottle IL
legally; Daniel Lednum. malicious
mischief; Frank Speaker. violating
drug act; Antonio Russo and Enoch
Hates. appeals from Municipal
Court: Perry Mitchell robbery;
Howard Jenkins. assault with in
tent to commit murder; Charles F.
Sharp, Jr, assault and battery.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
CITY DOES MUCH PAVING.

Although the street and sewer
Department undertook an unusual
amount of new street paving this
year. so far they have not only kept
up with the schedule established but
have done,the following new paving:
Eighth street. Market TO King; Sixth
street. Market to Orange. and are
now working on Twenty-sixth street
from Market to Madison streets.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Magistrate Black has issued mar
|age licenses as follows:
William Harris to Maize Manlove.
|th of Newport.
civilian f. Tracy 915 Church
|reet. to Ellen Greenwell. 1903
Fest Second street.
fharles d. Barnett. Jr.. SIG East
bird street. TO Media Sammis. 217
Icnroe street.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
GROCER IN BANKRUPTCY

Edward ~. Cooch, representing
creditors OF Samuel Gross, grocer
of Tenth and Clayton streets, fiied
a petition in bankruptcy in the
United States District Court today.
The petition alleges that Gross is
insolvent, his creditors being J. d.
slsler and Company. s3sS.o6;
Reeves Parvin and Company,
s16s SO: and Robert Dexter $3.50.
The rule to show cause why the
receivership should not be appoint
ed is returnable next Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
PLACE TEMPORARY
ORDER AGAINST cox

Pending decision In the case oc-
tober 3. a temporary order OF s12
a week was placed against William
E. Cox. OF Beliefonte for the support
OF HE wife and three children, and
the case was referred 20 Godfrey r..
Handy. probation officer, and Mrs.
Florence Scott. assistant probation
officer. by Deputy Judge Lynn in
Municipal Court this morning. Cox
is represented by George n. Davis.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
BLUE AND GOLD soCIABLE.

The first meeting Of the Blue and
pld Social Club was held on Thurs
b. evening at the home Of Frank
<asey. Officers were elected as
Flows: Chairman. Frank Veasey;
e-chairman. Joseph Sheldrick:
|easurer. Paul Conner; secretary,
filliam Sheldrick. The members of
e committee are Thomas Lockery.
| ctor Hurlock and Eugene Terry.
The club will meet next Tuesday
Eenine, at the home Of Wilkes Roe.
POS West Second street.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
DOORS ARE KIDS, SWINGS.

The revolving doors In the Public
Building make a most attractive
merry-go-round for Juvenile citizens.
and many Of them have learned OF
II. The youngsters start through the
doors and when the officers are not
watching them. swing from the brass
rods placed there 10 protect the
glass and enjoy a free ride.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
FIRE PREVENTION PLANS.

Offcers of the Bureau OF Fire met
yesterday afternoon for the discus
sion of pans for Fire Prevention
Week. October 20. Another meet
Ing will be held at Engine House
No. /. Wednesday afternoon. when
the program for the week will be
completed
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
NDICT KEPHART.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept. 20.
Omitted Press) The grand jury to-
day returned a true bill on four In
dictments, charging former State
Treasurer Harmon NJ. Kephart with
misdemeanor in office.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
lDDIES Think
WELL OF Stone
|median Lassoes, Jumps
Lariat, Tells Young to
Do Their Best
AGROUND FUND
OPENS CAMPAIGN


res hoarse at Rodney Square
rtly before noon today when
d Stone. comedian, and several
mbers of his company now APP
ring at the Playhouse in Tip
D." formally opened the Commu-
Service financial campaign,
ne made a decided hit with the
|ngsters; Charles Mast. his stage
mayer, as Kitty" divided honors
h the comedian in entertaining
children.
'he youngsters, representing IL
ygrounds of this city. gathered at
dney Square with their teachers
II o'clock and before the arrival
Mr.. Stone, who had expressed a
ire to help the children put their
.hpaign across, entertained sew
hundred adults with demonstra-
BIS Of exercises and games taught
m at the play centers.
Mr. Stone, who was greeted with
shouts of the children. was in
duced by Samuel II. Baynard,
10 has always taken keen interest
/ Fairgrounds. and constructed and
Ilipped Baynard Field in North
|andywine Park, after exchanging
lettings with Mr. Stone and his
|ty, told the children It was up
|them TO demonstrate 10 Mr.. Stone
what kind of a city Wilmington
bnd what 1t had done for them.
Mr.. Stone. who was attired in a
&c costume. addressing the child
said:
II was surprised when l arrived
r. 10 find that was 10 entertain
|ldren. I was under the impress
n that I was 10 address adults
L then pass the hat about 10 get
dough But as 1t is l am glad
be here as love to play with
tdies."
fIr. Stone then urged the children
determine to do whatever they set
! 10 do. He said that while he
u made money in skating, he had
ld experts to teach him how TO
bte. The same was true, he said,
lariat throwing. as he had engaged
Australian 10 teach him how to
low the ropes. He had not paid
bd money for nothing. he said. He
u worked hard 20 learn what he
ew. Stone told the boys In partic-
|r that their lives would be just
lat they wanted them to be. II
u boy wanted 10 be president Of
country, Stone said he had a
pd chance provided he worked
I'd.
Mr.. Stone in closing his remarks
yed those present to go TO their
iools, work hard and when at play
play hard. In this way, he said,
" would succeed.
The children were then enter
ned by an exhibition OF whipping
n as extinguishing the flame OF
ighted candle by the cracker OF a
ip welded by Mr.. Stone. An ex-
Iition OF lariat throwing also was
n given. Mr.. Mast as the kitten,
ng lassooed repeatedly. Another
Mt was lar.at jumping.
several of Sir. Stones stunts were
lse given by him in his performance
Tip Top"
Prior TO the arrival Of Mr.. stone,
aries F. Ernst. director OF Com
nifty Service, and Miss Frances l.. !
nge. organizer. and the play lead
directed the children OF Della
re. Pine street. Coyne and other
tiers in demonstrations. such as
and rat games, relay races. Il
you games" etc. The leaders
o assisted in these demonstrations
re Miss Mary Lally. of Delamore; /
IS r. Neher and Miss Elizabeth /
Donnel. OF Pine and Coyne cen
s. and Miss Olga Mcvey. of Spruce
ret center.
Arthur Gray. of the Playhouse or
'stra. was cornetist and opened /
demonstration by playing (
nerica" while those present join
in the chorus.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
Fair Week

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Sept.
% Omitted Press. - Weather
outlook for the period Septem-
Der IS to so. inclusive:
North and Middle Atlantic
States: Generally fair weather
with normal temperature.
Evening journal., 1922-09-23
BABY HAS FINGER CRUSHED

Victor Carpenter. one year els
Biddle street. had his thumb crush
ed in agate this morning. He was
given treatment at tho Delaware
Hospital.