davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Wife, Attacked by Jealous
Spouse, Shoots Him Dead
Guest in Boston Home. Chokcd.
Turns Up in Chicago
Next Day

BOSTON, May Defending her life
from az attack upon her by her hus-
band, Mrs. Carrie Hubbard last night
shot and killed William y. Hubbard,
siiy-two years old at their home here.
Sae waived examination this morning
be'ore Judge Perrins. in the West
Roxbury court. Self-defensc will be
hsT plea for the killing, after twenty
nine years Of welded life. Mrs. Hub
''Fd. who is forty-fve years old, is in
The Charles Street jail.
laloUsy. it was said TODAY. was
f''ponsib.e for the rage of Hubbard
Saen he saw his wife enter their
lo3e with q twenty-five -year-old man,
Via whom she had been walking in
ls arnold Arboretum. Hubbard, ac
@i'ing to his wife and the Young
lAN Edmund F. Pitlock. turned on
.. gsn and attempted to throttle Pit
srs Hubbard it is said. attemntsd
dissnade Hubbard from choking the
a asl to death. and Hubbard suddenlv
stays5eo -, Fltlock and made for his wife
.@0cS' once the hands left his throat
....uso from the house and was NOT
.ssfq from until this morning. when
/ p.i .iephoned the police from Chicago.
Il i''ock had been q guest of Hub
Aiief the quarrel, Mrs Hubbard said
~ n1Soand made insulting remark :
~ hef and she shot him.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
1T $3.50
Regularly $500

Dressy Capes and Coats of wonderful quality
Poret twill, tricotine, veldyne and shawsheen, re-
vealing the newest ideas of late Paris imports in
the deep cut of their graceful Sleeves their trim
mings, and above ALL their Enthusiastically French
lines. One may choose from among many models,
any one Of which is certain to please the most
fastidious taste.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
1T 1890
Regularly $500

Modish Wraps and Individualized Capes of
Canton crepe, veldyne, tricotine and piquetine-
each perfect reproduction Of wraps of Paris O. ig-
ination. They most effectively trimmed with
fringes, braids or other embellishments and lined
wanted color and are lined in contrasting shades.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
We Will Hold THURSDAY an Important
Sale of Silk Families
made to sell for 800
WOMEN'S AND MISSES
form an enchanting collection
at 2.95

Fashions wfm is that silk
and these goodloong the
The Pkn striped silk that develops them of unusually heavy quaye
models individual and show that they intended
higher Six models lined with silk and fitted with
ment The clasps small pearl buttons gterng rhinestone buckles
In all black black with lining and edgng white
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
1T $500
Regularly $500

Sports Top Goats that speak .jauntily of Spring
fashions in their gay patterns of overplaids and
camels hair CLOTH They carry their youthful
swing from collars and shoulders most attractively
tailored and very seldom found in coats at so low
a price. Silk lined.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04


D2inty French Und&ga,ments 'z'r~ 1
Green Gold Rings
At 4bout
genuine diamond
other fsoidoL rdu+te0
there are nlo
:: ;:: : ; ga: :; :. ; : a&@ y
g k tg
az gnt
leu diamond
Auarm t making
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Very F0ttering
Indeed

There's enough warmth in this
seasons shade of yelloaV to
make it a hattering color for
almost everyone.
Hence the popularity of the
yello7v edition of thislnew sports
hat of soft, pliable chrysanthe
mum straw. The rosette is of
yellow, rose and blue moire rib
bon. In all the sports shades.
5.95
Third Floor
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
1T $3.50
Regularly $3.50

Graceful Capes and Smartly Belted Goats
each individual expression Of the mode in shaw
sheen, wool poplin, tricotne and those lovely soft
finished Angora materials They are silk lined and
come in medium and light colors as we'll as navy
and black
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04

Model A-The Grecian Sandal-in
patent coltskin, gun metal, bronze
kid. tan or white calfsln ZOO
Model B-The Athena pump
of patent coltskin, gun metal, tan
or white calf, gray or red kid
SKIN |'Vo
Sizes 90 to 8-widths AA to d. E
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
AttaChe
cases

Very handy for both CONNER
cial and weekend uses. Made
OF imported leather, and fitted
with pockets to hold writing
paper, pens, blottcr. cards, etc.
In addition, it will accommo-
date the necessary accessories
essential to the enjoyment OF
short trips.
Street Floor
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04

these are the materials that enter into the
fashioning of the frocks in this collection
materials that just now are at the height Of
fashion for Summer wear
Ihe models are charming, every one of
them, carrying out the simplicity of line that
Parls advocates turning, too, to Paris for
inspiration in the way of trimming-pane]s
beads, metal embroidery, pleats and frilling,
The colors are gray, periwinkle, henna,
copenhagen, caramel, black, navy and
white. Sizes II to 20 years. Second Floo,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04

Sizes AA D. Every wonderful value Floor
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
- a SALE OF WOMEN'S
Rectangular
Wr1St Uatches

the most fashionably shaped watch
1T Special Prices
IA KIT. White Gold ribbon bracelet
watches set with Is jewel rectangular
movement 22.5O
lS KIT. Belals White Gold Bracelet
Watches, mounted on ribbon, and
set with Is jewel rectangular move
ment $500
18 KIT. Belais White Gold Rectang-
ular Watches, mounted on ribbon,
and set with II
jewel rectang- GAIA
ular movement ZA
A perfect time szzaN
keeper $3.50 & Nes ~>fdl ~
Street Floor %sV
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22
HUMANISMS
BY WILLIAM ATHERrON DU PUY

BY WILLIAM ATHERTON DU PUY
A DMIRAL CARY GRAYSON, physician
a. to, Woodrow Wilson. tells this one On
He was up in Virginia not long ago, rid.
ing along through the hills on his horse.
He observed wrath Of smoke curling
bloom. g,
"Yonder." he quoth. talking to himself,
as a philosopher is like to do In such soil.
tudes, ''is the habitat of ye moonshiner. I
will repair me thereto and Quaf Of his dis.
Whcreupon he called a cnild BY the roAl.
side, gave the bride reins into his keepdny.
crossed his palm with modest coin and Ut
forth. Y
He took the direction of the spiralias
smoke. Noting which, the urchin, who
tethcred his steed, called after him.
10 Mister" Mis- r., said the boy what sh.1! u
Considering which, and the unreadiness Of
this immature youth for the assumption Of
responsibility. the admiral doctor turned him
about and continued his journey, his thirst
no whit abatcd.
The Princess Julia Cantacuzene, Russian
refugee was born at 1000 Pennsylvania ave.
nue.. Washington, d. c., the present I'D.
dress of Warren G.. Harding.
Ulysses s. Grant then lived there. and the
lrlncess was the daughter OF his son.
When she told Mr.. Harding this the Other
day he insisted that she had prior rights
and the house was hers.
Oddly. in soliciting Russian refugee n.
lief. she occupies an Office in an old build.
ing block away in which sat her grand
father when he was Secretary Of War.
DR.. Alexander Graham Bel! was. some.
thing more than fifty years ago. best man
at the wedding Of Sir James Murray, editor
of the great Oxford Dictionary.
DIR. Murray had learned contributors
from all over the world to this monumental
work. There was one man. a DR.. White,
who wrote so attractingly as to arouse the
editors curiosity. aIe sent letter asking
DR.. White to visit him. He received one in.
| return which said that this would be cutie
impossible. but DR.. White would be glad to
see DIR. Murray at given address. The edi.
tor went and found his star contributor to
be an inmate Of an insane asylum.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22
BAlFOUR WON'T HAVE 1T

A RTHUR J. BALFOUR'S refusal Of
"A title for the fourth time suggests that
the British nobility is not what 1t once was.
New lords have been made in profusion
during the last few years. Brewers and
contractors and manufacturers and all sorts
of new rich have been promoted to the
House Of Lords until that body has lost Its
old character Of arlstocracy. 1t is like n
club filed with self men proud Of the
job and ready to boast of it.
This sort of boastful pride is not charac.
4 taristic Of the old British aristocracy to
which Balfour belongs by birth. That
aristocracy has lost its political and much
Of its social prestige through the breaking
down Of the barriers which separated it
from the Eew-rich commercial class. And
the new lords have acquired none Of the
respect which generation ago was ac-
corded to the old lords and to their untitled
kin. the gentry.
Mr.. Balfour apparently prefers TO remain
IN untitled gentleman rather than enter the
new titled class to which no distinction at
taches. Gladstone refused q title because
be wished to be known in history by the
name to which he had given distinction and
did not wish to hide his glory under another
name or even to confuse his identity by be-
coming Lord Gladstone. But Balfour's re-
fusal is doubtless for different reasons.
( There u n social revolution in progress in
EnSland which is none the less remarkable
because It Is coming about peacefully.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22
A GOOD PRESCRIPTION

CENATOR PEPPER proved by his ad
y dress before the Traffic Club in New
York on Monday night that he knows what
10 needed TO cure the transportation Ills.
He said that an equilibrium OF interest
must be preserved among those who use the
railroads, those who furnish the capital for
them, those who run the trains and those
who manage the roads, and that the preser-
vation Of this equilibrium must be partly
matter Of human relationships and partly
matter Of legal compulsion.
The emphasis which Senator Pepper put
on human relationships is significant. 1t Is
only within recent years that any attention
has been paid to them. Yet there are few
railroad managers who still think it safe to
disregard them and to ignore the fact that
the workmen who run the trains are men
like themselves who wish TO have a little
consideration. and who object to being
treated as IL they were machines to be
)ofked till they break down and then
<hrown on the scrap heap.
4 II the perplcxing industrial problem is TO
b solved, 1t will have to be through fuller
recognition of its human side and through
IN effort to bring about a cooperation be
tween the workers and those who pay the
wages.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22
A LAWYERS TRUST?

T ACK Of character rather than lack OF
- education is responsible for most Of the
disrepute which attaches to lawyers. Some
of the most brilliant young lawyers In Phia-
dclphia, as we'll ns in every other city, are
the most INSCRIPTIONS. Yet they are grad
yates Of colleges and law schools.
In spite of the fact that schools do not
give an unscrupuous man n fine sense Of
honor, the American Bar Association has
proposed standard for admission to the
bar which requires graduation from law
school after two years preliminary study In
college. 1t Is seeking to get this standard
adopted in the different States.
a conference between delegates from the
State Bar Associations and the section on
legal education Of the national association
will be held in Washington on Thursday
and Friday of this week to devise ways to
bring about the universal acceptance Of this
standard.
If they should succeed, then no one would
be allowed to practice law who had not
spent two years in college and three years
in law school. Every young man who
studied law in n lawyers office would be
shut out, no matter how we'll he might be
qualified, and we should have lawyers
trust.
OF course. it Is important that no un-
qualified man shall be allowed to practice
law. But the qualification is what should
be stressed and not the way in which It
is acquired. A man can learn to become
n lawyer in a law Office just as we'll as IN n
law school. In fact. some Of tho greatest
lawyers this country has known were
trained in law offices by other lawyers
They learned the practice Of the law by ac-
tual contact with it. They participated in
the preparation of cases for trial long before
they went into court and they had the per-
sonal instruction Of great lawyers during
their preparatory years. And after they
were admitted they held their own with tho
graduates of the law schools.
The bar cannot be purgcd Of its disrepu-
table members by laying down d hard and
fast rule that no one can be admitted to
practice law save through the door of law
school. 1t can be ccanscd by the dctermi-
nation of the reputable lawyers to ask for
the disbarment of those INSCRIPTIONS jury
fxcrs and barratrous scoundrcls who are
disgrace to humanity rs well as to an nom
orablc and useful profession.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22
MAKING IT NATIONAL

YTNliE election Of George W. WickcrsIan
l. Of New York. and Albert Il. Brunkrr
of Chicago. TO membership in III" Beard Of
Trustees Of the University Of PENNSYLVANIA
marks the beginning Of the end of the pIon-
agement of that great institution by a close
corporation
Mr.. Wickersham and Mr.. Brunker were
nominated by the alumni and were cloc,nd
10 the board in accordance with an aprco.
mcnt entered into some time ago that hero
after the vacancies on the board should hc
filled in that way. The new trustees pre
the choice of the alumni scattered all over
the country, and not the choice Of the small
group Of men who have constituted the self
pcrpetuating board in the past.
1t is noteworthy that they are not PhiIa-
delphians. The University is a national in.
stitution. but it has been managed in the
past with too little recognition of this fact
and 1t has suffered accordingly.
Under the new policy an attempt will be
made to enlist the active interest Of ali its
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22

MILITARY officials In this and other
Wl countries will probably continue to feel
about for n practical dirigible airship. de-
spite the successive disasters involved in
what seem to be futile experiments.
The Germans hit nearest the mark with
their super. .Zeppelins. But even the Yep
pelins were a disappointment. They ac-
complished none of the things expected of
them. They were practically useless as
weapons Of offense because Of the efficiency
of modern anti. aircraft artillery and the
tracer bullet--a small projectile carrying at
its base an exposed spark intended to fire
the gas in balloon or the gasoline in an
airplane tank Moreover, Zeppelins were
dihacult to navigate. and they were likely
to be helpless against any force of we'll
1avigated airplanes.
! The wreck Of the Roma and the loss of
some OF the best air men in the army and
naval service could not have been much OF
q surprise TO aviation experts. Coming 50
soon after the loss Of the ZR-". the British
built super. Zeppelin, and the attendant
sacrihce Of forty nine British and Amer
ican sirmen. the end of the Roma we'll might
mean the end of the dirigible fad for the
present.
The Roma on her trial trips in Italy.
where she was designed and built. did not
prove to be SHINING succcss. sue was
permitted to Hy only in the fairest weather.
Her trials were postponed again and again.
She was Of the semi rigid type. which means
that extended interior balloons filled with
HYDROGEN gas. rather than metal frames.
were depended on 10 maintain her flying
shape. She was admitted to be danger
ous vessel.
Properly the original experiments made
on the Roma's home grounds should have
been accepted as conclusive proof OF her
uselessness. Only the army and naval ofh-
cials in Washington know what the trials
in this country were meant to prove.
The loss Of life is tragic. 1t will be hard
70 justify 1t in official reports. Beside the
Roma the ZR-2 seemed to expert eyes to
b % safe as house.
A. in the case of the ZR.2. the loss OF
HE on the Roma was due to the inevitable
explosion of the vast quantity of lifting gas
ID the ships balloons. Until non-indam-
mable gas is available in large quantities all
dirigibles are likely to be death traps for
those who operate them. Helium gas is
elRcient and. non explosive. But at the
present time it Is available only In small
quantities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22

friends. wherever they may live. The selec-
tion Of General Wood, who is neither a
Pennsylvania nor graduate Of tho Uni
vcrsity, to preside over It was due to the
feeling Of many.of the alumni that the time
had come to broaden its appeal Mr.. Wick
ersham has a nation wide reputation ms
former Attorney General. Mr.. Brunker
was one of the most active advocates OF the
election Of General Wood. and he is one
of the most loyal and enthusiastic Of the
younger graduates. The participation OF
these men in It's active management will
bring new spirit into the board that every
one hopes will be helpful in many ways.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22
WOMEN AND THE CONSTITUTION

TT WAS In response to the demands OF
u women that Congress passed the Shep-
pard. Towner Maternity Act, an act in
(lndad to extend as far as possible the
5Hsisdiction Of the Federal Government
;l1or the philanthropic work of the States.
Z IN Maps have been taken in New York to
1n1iats the act as an unwarranted inva-
e the rights of the State. Governor
- On address before the State Bar
m& roceatlg warned against the
4sooat Il ~ State to plans for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22

From tho number of branches We have
seen we arrive ut the conclusion that what
littl@ George cut down with his little
hatchet was not a cherry tree, but pussy
willow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22

BY the way she is pccking in on us we
fear False Spring IS seriously thinking of
inviting the buds to come out and play so
that the waggsh dog, Jack Frost, may nip
them
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22

The American Bar Association meets
In Washington this week to discuss tho
adoption of more stringent qualifications for
admission to the bar. There is danger that
May the shade of Abraham Lincoln bc nm
hand to give the conferecs guidance, ""
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22

Lieutenant Governor Bcidleman says
the present business system in State de-
partmcnts causes heavy losses. Nobody i'm
pugns his expert knowledge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22

XIII an Englishman n day" is the
slogan of the Egyptians. Messy way of
doing business. Why not compromise by
old Doc Consequences?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22

The Mccormick kids fance is now
ffty-scvcn instead of forty-cight. If she
doesn't hurry up he'll strike the sixty or
seventy mark and then srandpapa will
surely object
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22

With the help of a Bermuda onion
Secretary Hughes may be able to summon
tears over Senator Ilitchcock's grief because
of unrccordcd diplomatic conversations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22

Just because the Health Department.
hasn't listed en-. please don't suppose for
n moment there are no eases of spring fever
round about this mans town
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22

Captain Of steamship arriving in this
port says hr threw thirty cases Of bonded
LIQUOR overheard when off the Delaware
Capcs. Notable addition TO Davy Jones'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22

Samuel Gompcrs urges that n stop be
PUT to further invasions Of America by
British non union actors. This will leave
us cold if nothing is done about the lee
llTCrS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22

Financial notc-AIathilde Mccormick 3
fiaucc. who opened ar forty eight and rose
10 fifty seven. has now dropped to forty and
there is much interested conjecture rs to
possible closing figures.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22

Sarah Bcrnhardt recently heard jazz
band for the first time and applaudcd Poor
Sarah. 1t probably is the beginning of
the end
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22

II John D. has his way and Oser is
naturalized before he is married, the enter.
p.isins reporters may get the news for
his age. Ho,' hum
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22

Cheer up. The city will vet be cleared
of vice and crime. \ Negro bootblack has
been arrested for betting on horse races.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22
What Do You Kno,U?

QUIZ
Angler"
.. What Is the elegiac meter:
g. Who Is the Premier Of Canada?
a. What Is the nickname Of Maine'
S. Who Is the conductor of the Chicago
Symphony Orchestra?
G. What is a bibliophile?
= What are the Hymenoptera:
s. What instruments compose a string
quartet?
g. What is a baton?
TO- What is the capital Of Soviet Russs'
Answers to Yesterdays QuIz
l. Sir Horace Plunkett Is a distingushed
Irish publcst and agrlculturist. who
has been active in the co-operatNse
movement as means of economic
Is a Dominion Home Ruler, opposed 10 70
separation both OF Ireland from tne
British Empire and Of Ulster from from
Ireland. He has been for many year
interested in ranching In the United
?, DR.. Jskyn and Mr. Hyde" was written
Ss Wssrd RGSsri as1s df IL. sssxsR'oH Was
applied to- Sir Walter Scott Ct tns
height Of his fame q. 2. the author OF
heo,a the "wSverlsy Va Noysis Novels toni, or monu.
ment erected as a memorial Of per-
son who is buried elsewhere.
s. Robert Bridges IL the poet laureate OF
England. ,,
G. "Swaraj" Is an Indian policy. meaning
comes from Hindustani words meaning
self and "regnancy" or 'goveLh.
ment," The words are cognate 10 wv
Latin "suus" and "regnum." MAJ.
Z. Three noted pirates: Morgan. the Bug buVS
cancer; Lafltte. the Pirate OF the uo'"
and Captain Kidd. ,v
s. "Fortisslno" in music means the very
loudest sounds producible. c,.
.. La TravIata" was composed by Gu.
seppe Verdi The librettO was dra"n"
from the Younger Dumas Camille"
10. "Brummagem" means cheap. tawdry " "
pinchbeck particularly In relation y.
hardware and jewsiry. The term 10
corrupt pronunciation Of ,Birmngnn.s.2s 49,
England, where At one time vast av., vs.,{y
titles OF cheaply priced end mSS'sV
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22

We venture the opinion that 1t isn't
modesty that keeps Arthur J. Balfour from
accepting a pccragc. 1t is q sense OF hiimor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22

Arocryphal stories Of great men still
remind us that cherries will soou be ripe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22
A Horse OH
Somebody

horse stealing, declaring that he had nor
been properly defended. Cooley, then n
young and inexperienced lawyer, had bcen
the mans counsel. After fifteen years in
the pen the victims opinion of the confcs :.
sion ought to be interesting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22
SHORT CUTS

It was gas bomb MacNidcr threw.
y i 90 90 loot toot toot toot too !.
'Rah for George Washington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22
ANOTHER DIRIoIBLE BLOWS UP

Phlsdslphia. Wednesday. February -. l'::
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22

Earl Cooley. acting
Governor Of Colorado,
has pardoned n man
o0nuicfnd In 1anz