davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-10-11
ONE PIKE OPEN,
THE OTHER CLOSED

Here's good news FOR automobilsts.
Tho present state Of the roads won't
last long For several weeks auiomo-
bilists OF Wilmington rural and New
Castle county have been almost at
their wits ends. as four Of the prin-
cpal roads leading out OF the city have
been undergoing repairs, and have
been closed 10 Nchicular traffic. The
roads were the Concord turnpike from
Tallcyville for a mile towards this city.
the Kenneth pike from a point this side
of Centervillc, almost to the city line
the Brandywine creek road. from Gran
ogue 10 Guyencourt; the Lancaster pike
from the city line 10 a point about five
miles from Wilmington
All kinds of detours had been tried
and all Of them were most unsatis-
factory, and drivers longcd for a return
TO normal conditions. However. County
Engineer Grubb said this morning that
things would improve from now on.
The Lancaster pike Is open. and the
Kennett pike will be- finished within
two weeks. The creek road and the
Concord turnpike will also be finished
before the end Of the month.
However, tralllc will be closed on the
Newport pike. beginning today. and
vehicles will have TO use the Springs
road Lincoln Highway, which, fortu-
nately, is in excellent shape, being a
new road.
Evening journal., 1919-10-11
u. S. ENGINEERS TO
MAKE INSPECTION TRIP

Colonel J. p Joryey, United States
Engineer announced today that he and
his stan expect TO attend the inspec-
ton OF the harbor and Christiana slyer
which viii be made next Monday ar
iernoon by the Chamber Of Commerce.
city officials and others on the L. s. S.
"Mnquas
The engineer onlce will be represent
ed by Major j. +. Conklin. Capt Ralph
Mills, g. 7. Miller, principal assistant
aud +. c. Warren, assistant engineer.
Evening journal., 1919-10-11

the bearer OF the name or any of ils
derivatives should surround herself
with these flowers If She would wish
the psychic atmosphere which their
quality insurcs, Her jewel i- that rare
beautiful gem. the namr-hc8rtrd ruby.
u denotes pridr and haughtiness and
appoints Tuesday as the fortunate day
for iis Wearer aud . lhc lucky number
The best poetic tribute io BosalInd
is paid by Shakespeare through The
verses Of "Orlanda
From the east 90 western Ind
No jewel Is like R0saliud
Her worth. being mounted ON The wind.
Through AN the world bears Rosalind
All the pictures. fairest lined.
Are but black 90 Rosalind. -
Helen's cheek. but not her heart;
Cleopatra'S majesty,
Alaanls's better part
sad lucretias modesly.
Thus Bosalnd of many parts
BY heavenly synod was devised.
OF many faces. eyes. and hearts.
To have the touches dearest priced
Copyright 1919. by
The Wheeler syndicate. lncl
Evening journal., 1919-10-11
G0r. MlnTIN AIuONDe CO..

Fresh, Crisp Chocolate Covered Al
monds, doublc-dlpped. Packed In one
pound boxes. Special price 69c the
pound.
4 full assortment Of Liggctts and
Page and Shaw's Confcctions.
DanfOrth Dependable Drugs.
Market and Second Sts.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-10-11

eas ranges arc being coffered at a TO
duciion Of 10 per cent. from the usual
prices
Mr., Walker VIII be at the ens ofice
until Tuesday evening each day from
TO . o'clock. Tho gas company hopes
that every woman IN Wilmington VIII
make II point 10 visit their ofiice dur
ing the demonstration.
Evening journal., 1919-10-11
eac. M,nrIN ALMnNns. Gac.

Fresh. Crisp Chocolate Covered Al
monds, double-dipped. Packed in one
pound boxes. Special price G9c the
pound.
4 full assortment Of Liggetts and
Page and ShaW's CONNECTIONS.
Danforil Dependable Drugs.
Market and second Sts.-Adv
Evening journal., 1919-10-11
whats in a Name?"

Facts About Your Name: It's lis
tory; Its Meaning; Whence Il
was Derived; Its signincarce:
Your Lucky Day and Luz ~
Jewel
ny MILDRED MiRSHiLL.
Evening journal., 1919-10-11
Tonie for Ocloher b. Ial0.

Topic for October T.. 1919,
Training in citizenship. II Pet
2ii-eO citizenship Day)
Written by Mrs. Jennie n Patterson,
Wilmington, Dell.
freobcl, the organizer OF kindcrgar-
teens. was once asked how carly in lire
should The training of a child begin
his answer was 1.-TWO hundred years be-
fore lis birth 10 is not the child Who
soliciis pennies and nickcls from the
passer-by IN the street or The boy who
wastes his earnings In playing crap.
that is being well-trained 90 be good
citizen-neilhcr is The boy who early in
life learns the cigarette habit. or toy
ing with the intoxicating glass. not one
of these things above mentioned viii
ever educate the boyfo take his right
Evening journal., 1919-10-11

of August alone. The plants
Of these units are very exten-
sive and are located at Toledo,
o., Syracuse and Poughkeep-
sic, N. Y. They will be sources
Of supply for the building of
the new Six.
II may be stated that, from
therawmsterial to the finished
product The WHY'S Corpo-
ration will, itself, or through
controlled and closely allied
companies, produce practi-
cally every unit entering into
the construction of this re-
markable car.
In order to give an adequate
plant for the building Of the
new car in quantities, the
Duesenberg Motors Com
pany's plant at Elizabeth, NJ,
was purchased, together with
its machinery, equipment and
patents. The plant had been
greatly enlarged for the build
ing Of war motors, and is now
being again vastly increased
and equipped to give a capacity
of4OO to 500 new Skies per day.
Anyone desiring further in
formation about the plans and
car program of The WHY'S
Corporation should write for
our booklet.
Evening journal., 1919-10-11

cannot be given out until it is
placed on the market-but,
in addition, to the foregoing,
it may be stated that the car
weighs approximately 2.l00
pounds and that it has an en-
tireIy new principle of
spring suspension. AL
though the car has a wheel
base Of but 112 inches, this
new spring suspension gives
it the easy riding qualities Of
a car with a 142 inch wheel
base.
The WHY'S Corporation,
which builds the new Six, is
one of the strongest and big
gest industries in the automo-
bile world. 1t makes the Elec-
tric Auto-Lite, which lights
and starts the automobiles of
thousands of motorists; and
by its New Process Gear unit,
the Corporation is one Of the
leaders in the manufacture Of
gears for transmissions and
differentials of automobiles,
trucks and tractors. In addi-
ton, the Willys-Light systems
oflighting for farms and homes
are made at the Auto-Lite
unit. This branch Of the bust
ness booked orders for 10000
sets or systems in the month
Evening journal., 1919-10-11

CHEYENNE, Wyo.-Fearing their
marriage license had expired and that II
was necessary 10 renew IL each year,
rony Aguree and his wife. Mercedes
Aguree MeNicans. celebrated the first
year Of their married life by securing
another marriage license from the
county clerk and going through The
marriage ceremony again before The
Justice Of the peace.
The Acurees have lived peacefully
and happily, but no argument could
convince them a renewal Of their IL
ccnse was Unnecessary.
Evening journal., 1919-10-11
wETLEsLrY CIRLs MUSTN'T SMOKE.

BOSTON, Oct. iO-A new rule has been
added 10 the regulations governing
Young ladies attending Wellesley Col
lege n reads since the privileges of
the individual must be subordinated TO
the interest Of the community. students
may not smoke while living under the
regulations OF the Wellesley College
Government Association.
Evening journal., 1919-10-11
JMORS Of revolution
ary developments in
the automobile world

the autOmoDile Worid
fly about quickly.
Word Of a new Six, built
upon radically new prin-
cipIes - which produce new
economies of gasoline, oil, tires
and upkeep = has been going
about for months. 1t has be-
come known that the caris to be
given quantity production
to place it within reach Of
thousands with moderate in
comes.
1t is a fact, that The WHY'S
Corporation is bringing out
this car. 1t is a Six-of great
ightness Of weight, wonderful
roadability, and unmatched
economies. For more than two
years the new principles and
features of this car have been
subjected to 100000 miles of
bruising, brutal road tests,
under conditions Of load, road
and weather, more varied and
rigorous than are met with by
the average car in a life time.
Even under these strenuous
conditions, the car has aver
aged II to 20 miles per gallon
of gasoline.
Complete details Of the cer
Evening journal., 1919-10-11

The Want Ads wiz ADVERTISE Dusl-
ness partnerships In many lines OF
work.
Evening journal., 1919-10-11

rats in Ten years il left unbothered by
traps, poison, dogs, cats, wcasels and
other anti-raiiers Which suggests Che
bright idea of swatt,ng The first pair
before the rat family tree is going good.
Lcipcrvile, y. J- has a wild man
Who hauuis ihe woous and caves near
town. soaring the very dickens ont Of
the villagers All iho Wild creature
says Is, Mag mJV-mlg"
Will the MlrGueriies and Msggies
como forward and try 20 identify their
iriend2
Evening journal., 1919-10-11

Frank Lewis. Boston nre prevention
si insists that fewer men smoke i'm bed
hcsc evenings. and believes prohibit
ion is responsible. However. maybe
his happy condition was brought
'bout by the tobacco trust boosting
ne prices.
Evening journal., 1919-10-11

Agricultural scientists have figured
% ont that one pair OF rails would be
lhc rodent ancestors OF 5000 O0WOWoCO
Evening journal., 1919-10-11

The French city of Castelsarrszin
has named its most beautiful avenue
"Wiliofclemperfdch' I'm America We
do things much better. 81 Paul has
named a beautiful, shimmcring bit of
wafer, pigs Eyc Lake
Evening journal., 1919-10-11

Tho Hot Springs Ark Thomas Cat
tolls The world that Postmaster Ba-
ia,i1 has received a letter with no
name and address on ii lle would
Ike FOR the person it is intended for
io please call and get 10 within five
Iay>."
Evening journal., 1919-10-11
The WHY'S Corporation
So Vanderbilt Ave-, New York

on a re o TO
whh eand
Arizona republican., 1919-08-28

one woman and that unknown to each ohtre, true live will draw them to- gether across time and space.
 Many real dangers beset Jane Lori mer Illicit love was spread to snare her at a time when she had lost her faith in Bob.
 The creature who hunted her was Dr. Hamilton Certeis, an international spy, who knew the courts of the world as a mail carrier knows his route, and who had served German interests while posing as Daddy" Lorimer's business associate and devoted friend.
 By sheer power of her own wit. Jane Lorimer escaped from Certeis, undis- graced, and in possession or his import ant secrets. She discovered that he was a leader of the Bolshevik.
 She had the facts about hoard of jewels which had been sunk in U-boat somewhere off the coast of the Atlantic. The jewels had been sent here | for safe keeping by William Hohenzol- Tern when he was kaiser, but Certeis was scheming to obtain them to sell for funds to promote bolshevism. l VILLAIN PLOTS TO WE'D
 | RICH GIRL AND FLEE
 A certain string of peals, however he intended to give to the girl he was about to marry, Chrystobel Lorimer, Bob's twin sister
 The Lorimers knew that Certeis by l one line of his ancestry, was a Spanish i duke, Jane, alone, knew that Certeis was close to sthe end of his string" in this country, and that in order to es- cape the web set for BoIshevilxi by gov ernment secret service agents, he was planning to get away to Spain, not too hastily, but most conspieuously, and therefore safely, as the husband of the rich society girl Chrystobel Lorimer.
 Certeis, an expert chemist and man of extraordinary resources. has invent edd divers respirator. wearing which diver could move freely on the bottom of the ocean for an hour And Certeis had hired and trained an all-arounc adventurer, Tiny Golf. to make a secret
Arizona republican., 1919-08-28

through time had repelled every suggestion by the United States for arbitration The British gov ernment became more and insoent and at last Lord Salisbury the premier. reminded this govern ment in diplomatic language that it of business He said in his note of the Monroe Doc trine that it had outlved day and mo longer bore any relation to the state of things in which live at the present day." We have heard much the sentiment recently
 What happened after matters reached this stage is thus described
 Mr. Cleveland realized that the very essence of the Monroe Doctrine had been thus challenged, he acted with his usual decision and promptness At the pres dents direction, Secretary olney drafted his dispatch to the premier, tracing the history of the Monroe Doctrine, asserting it's direct application the Venezuelan question: and demanding that Great Britain submit the question to arbraton-not merely out of regard to Venezuelas interests but because the dispute had touched the shield of American honor and American principle. It one of the strongest papers that had emanated from the state department and it was driven home with these omnous words
 Tn making these recommendations, fully alive to the responsibility incurred keenly all the consequences that may follow"
 It dropped like bomb shell into the councils of the English statesmen and for while very warlike spirit evinced both sides of the water. Throughout the United States irrespective party affiliations the stand of President Cleveland was ap- proved The dispatch was followed by the appoint ment of commission to investigate the boundary dispute upon the part of the United States and s10o0oo unanimously voted by the house for the expenses of the commission.
 For while Lord Salisbury clustered and the British jingoes capers. but the message brought home the As gracefully as possible under the circumstances the British government retreated it's position and agreed to submit the question arbi- tration and from that time the Monroe Doctrine had new and forceful meaning for Europe
 hen hack int0 fbaca old ta must feel prouder of what America than what it is The following comparisons forced upon us: Cleveland with Wilson; olney with Lansing; Carlisle with Glass; Lamont with Baker; Whitney with Daniels and Villas with Burleson
Arizona republican., 1919-08-28
silversand Lake, My Birthda

Silversand Lake, My Birthday
 I'll celebrate the day (if a girl can call it celebrating when she is 27 years old) by writing you, dearest Joan, in response to your frantic appeal just re- ceived. Honey, I hadn't realized how long it has been since I wrote you about Tom Benedict and I, and that moonlight walk by the lake. It is true ] that we neglect those we love best 1 probably because we feel they will understand and forgive. You will for give, I know. Joanie, when I tell you that something has happened. | Something melodramatic, if not ac- tually tragic. But let me go back to the beginning.
 After l wrote you last, things went beautifully. Tom is a capital actor. He behaved exactly as though I were 1 the ONE Woman on Earth for him. And did my best to be a good leading lady.
 Which was easy. for Tom is a real man, Joan, and I enjoy every mom- ent with him.
 It and it's effect on Aitna Corley and Capt. Wallis, just as I knew it would.
 What do you find interesting in that tellow% he asked one late afternoon when he had almost snathched me from Tom and insisted on walking me up the sunset traiI'"
 His sincerity I answered quickly.
 That can mean almost anything .'
 Tt means everything to a woman 7
 "A man can like woman sincerly and still be all sorts of an egotist, all sorts of a scoundrel even. Sincerity isn't everything Why, a man can't always BE sincere. Life won't let him."
 Tom Benedict can. I said simply.
 Well, then-so can l. By love, Dorohy, I am sincere I'm going to show you, that I ann.
 l. write this, Joan, not for any value the talk had in itself, but solely to show you the unsuspeeting gentleness of mind We both were in-the calm that existed between us, when the bombshell came.
 It came in the graceful person of a woman who got out of the hotel bus just as we passed the portico. There were other arriving guests and mere ly glanced at them, being so much more engrossed in the man beside me than in motley string of thin school teachers, fat dowagers, Ieggy strip lings and baldheaded golf fiends that were to add nothing that I could dis cern to the gayety of nations.
 Only when I felt Capt. Wallis start lever so slightly as he steadied my el- bow did I look instinctively where he was looking Then l saw the woman.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-28

subsea expedition to recover the gems But Certeis and Tiny were greatly hanpered because they did not know the exact hiding place of the treasure in the large hulk of the Uboat.
 Jane, however, had obtained this se- cret by chance from the German sailor who had sealed up the gems in tor pedo she'll The man was also guard ing them and determined that no other should get them. but he was too poor to act independently, and was schem- ing to make Certeis and Tiny Golf serve his ends.
 JANE WINS DEVOTION
 OF "QUEEN OF SMILES"
 Once upon a time, Jane Lorimer's kind heart won her the devotion of little dancing girl. Mary Thomas, known as the Queen of Smiles The dancer had been engaged to Tiny Golf and through him she had become known to the crew of the divers train ing tug. Thus Jane managed easily to have Mary fitted with a duplicate of Certeis' extraordinary under-sea suit, and trained to make a quest of the gems in the sunken hulk. To further her plans, Jane had coaxed her indulgent Daddy" Lorirner to rent summer home on the shore off which the U-boat was snugly bed ded in the sands.
 In the preceding chapter, Jane and Mary made futile attempt to seize the treasure.
 Mary descended into the depths of the sea from the training tug, but she soon sigpalled frantieally to be hoisted aboard. And Jane who watched, de- pressed and obsessed with the prophecy l of tragedy which stuck as tight as their l lustre to the famous string of pearls Jane was astonished to see emerging from the waves, not the frail figure of the delicate girl who had gone down into the water but the giant frame Of a man! The first man in human ex- perience to be lost on the bottom of the seven seas and to be rescued by the J woman who loved himi
Arizona republican., 1919-08-28
|1llfIs2dQ[EsllfRa RaB1riiidIr
 oa0,rastAd1o10 k 2e 1 IAs~pess~ zatsa4-r4apaaaa.

atom of their conscience into the par ticular duty of the moment. And they didn't look to anybody for praise, or reward, or even credit.
 didn't understand the process o1 bringing Tiny back to life, but it was plain to see that the men wasted neither their words nor their motions. They co-operated with out interfering. I couldn't help contrasting their way of working together with the way oi ordinary women How women do flut ter about and get in each others way, all talking at once. in any emerg ency felt that I was a thousand times fortunate to have an opportunity to
 watch the scene on the tug. The men were tanned and sweating and their clothes were spotted with oil. They didn't differ in the least from millions of other craftsmen, mechanics and laborers. Many a fine lady would
 have considered them rude or tough" but to me they were all simply won derfull
 And I wished from the bottom of
 my heart that the wives and sisters and sweethearts and daughters of the men who bear the brunt of the worlds hard labor would sometimes stop to see  them as the heroes they truly are
 and would take more pains to appreei- ate them.
 Lots of women waste oodles of adoration upon movie heroes. or upon loafers whose chief glory is a stiff coll lar, or some skill in dancing. or in an inclination to spend. Their preference shames their understanding of what
 makes 8 real man.
 So absorbed was I in my glimpse
 of world of real men that I failed to notice that Mary Thomas and her trainer had been hoisted aboard. until
 Mary's voice, ill my ear, astonished me
 She had removed her diving dress. She put her arms about me and looked down upon Tiny's white face
 Was it-was 1t a dance of death ?e she exclaimed in mortified whisper. ITO he continued !
Arizona republican., 1919-08-28
Look On While Common Men Restore a Fellow Beinq to Life.


 Used though they were to uncom- mon sights, the crew of the training tug stared incredulusly at the form of the unknown man as they lifted it from the rope basket and stretched it in the shade of the deck house.
 Queer things I've seen but never the like O this said a pilot next to me. How'd he get down there?"
 Maybe he just took a little walk out from shore and lost himself irf the dark was the retort of an engineer. What gets me is how long it took him."
 started to say, "About two hours. think" for that was about the time which had elapsed since had glimpsed the Germans motorboat in the morning haze But I kept a guard on my tongue. wouldn't spoil Tiny's story if ever the spirit returned to that still form and gave it power to tell how 1t feels to be lost on the osean bottom
 For a time it looked as if there would be no story, as if Tiny's great adven- ture were to be his last adventure, as if Mary Thomas romance had come to it's unhappy end.
 But the crew of the tug knew the last detail of the art of putting breath into a seemingly inanimate body. As watched them work I was inspired with tremendous admiration for them all
 They were just common men" O, the new class-conscious type. which glories in the title. They belonged to the new democracy-they realized the dignity of the common man and they didn't want to be anything diff ferent and yet in whatever they under took, they were always proving them selves-modern super-menl
 They set out to save Tiny Goffs life without any intention of winning Carnegie medal In the common way of the common man, they put every ounce of their energy and eTerv
Arizona republican., 1919-08-28

Eric's face was as white as the |flannels he wore-I caught the ner- vous movement of his throat as he swallowed and moistened his lipe, and the clench of the hand at his side. l couldn't tell if the woman saw him. She moved quickly, with a sort of |feverishness. She was thin. dressed in plain dark blue of quality without smartness, and in my brief glimpse of her I got vague impression of foreigness and of a person recovering from illness.
 wanted to speak to Eric. but some how could not.
 We stood about until the arrivals were out of the way and then, as by common impulse, murmured some- thing about dressing for dinner and went our seperate ways. Joan, what can it mean?
 Your excited DOLLY
Arizona republican., 1919-08-28

By a weird trick of shell shock which numbed his brain while he was in ac- tion in France. Bob Lorimer, private with the A. E. F.. lost the memory of Jane, his bride. Except for his ignor- ance of his marriage. Bob retrned from Europe and was discharged from the army in a normal mental state.
 Jane Lorimer, his wife, just ordi- nary and just average American girl. was the daughter of the president of a small country college. When her hus- band went to war, she went to live with her father-in-law munitions multi millionaire.
 But instead of 1azily indulging her. self in the empty social pleasures which wealth made possible, Jane passed the period of her husbands military service
Arizona republican., 1919-08-28

in swirl of adventures. She realized in her own experience many of the fantastic dreams which even very de- mure and quiet girls are apt to in- dulge in.
 WAR- BRIDE LOSES
 HER OWN IDENTITY
 In one of her escapades, Jane Lori mer lost her own identityt She was supposed to have been killed in a rail- road disaster. After Bob's discharge she took advantage of this unique sit uation to put on a disguise. She con- nived with Boi's parents to restore Bob's mind by an appeal to his emo tions. She planned to make her own husband woo her second time, for she believed that for every woman there is but one mate, and for every man but