davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-09-11
Sic Slueite &o(IE!I
oer Yrdiioents .lreiit
IN Bismard, Il. D., Mrs tpilions ReSc kiibl amfs
eencmtmtcn; or ftadbt Sic BckanntIhatt
tncbrerer prcmtincntcr JftStafer
Die @runsprinsipien Ses Sriesens pertrascs

nddige @erionen sur gernlinft 5ll
bringen; Der @eltfrieOe fol- BON al
len gtotionen gebiitet weroen; alee'
meine glbriiitlne; gefreiung oaer
nnteroriidter 8olfer; 8erbot oIer
9lnnerionen in6 Sdus oIlen glo-
tionen, Die nod politiid nnreii
lino: Sebung Der Gage Ser strbeitcr
in Der eanaen @elt, sit fpelden1
3lpefe &eforrnen uno Resltlationer
einaniiihren finO.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-09-11
aanbit.nfHhrer slentaria sriduiien

Oaaria, 8er., II. Sept. - Gre
oorio gtentaria, 9riioer bon Seius
gentoria, oem gortOitenfiibrer, Der
Sie aeiltnnnts $droIo 9eterion uno
gouI 0ubis in Sie Gefangenidofi
fiibrte, nur6e Iette 8ode Don
Soi1ptmonn @satIdd auf Der an6erer
Seifc Ses GIuIies GanoeIerin, er-
TdioiIen, Init gerihten, Die bon Der
,yluBitotion bier sinestroilen fiuo.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-09-11
Gr.aaiierin BON Geiterrcidl Sun
S6Hnfen entbnnben.

@enf, Ii. Sept. = 9ie friibere
aaiierin 3ita bon Seiterreid 1T IN
9roneuin8 bon einen gobnhen
ertbiln6en tuoroen. Wtitter ilno ain0
befin6en Fid, ME eetreIoet Miro,
fpohl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-09-11
aeins Sapnner iuerNen anssIteni.

gSofhineton. II. Sept.-@ene-
rol.0ireftor Shines bot Shritte &c.
ton, Inn bic sLniteIIune BON 60
panern on ben eiienbnbnen Der So.
cifiefiifte ON GteIle BON beintfebren-
ben Solooten oit berbiiten. ge.
IGper6en ooriiber tunroen our
9enntnis oeg Senator 9belat ge.
broht. Glide ser @eidueroen ia.
gen. oob Soponer ben @orIeiiten Be-
Itedungen oneetrngen bdtterL I'M
SteIlen su erhaIten. gbeInn bot bic
glpsiaaen on Tireftcr 4ines g1
ionot.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-09-11
e,spfe6lcn sen 9l,tnl6plau.

Detroit, @eid., II. Sept. = 9ie
9eleqotett Der Ser. 8riioerihnft fir
SsSnItan6baItung Der Gifenbobntpege
baben iid) ouf ibrer bieftaen aonpen'
tion fir sic gtmtobu1e Deg 8funtb.
Giienbabnplnnes ousgeiprohen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-09-11
5 (sefanaene parOIiert.

2incoln, gtebr., II. Sept. 5e.
fretdr glntIes ponl offentIiden @obl.
fabrts. .2epartelnent lna6te Oent
staatssefSneilis einen 9eiltf uno
iiifolge 0eiier ailtter5eidnete er
. 9orol Groer" fir 5 sSniaiien 0es
3udt6ouies. 9ieieIben iperoen ert,
laIlen iobnlo Ser Borolbconte
Sobnion geidditigung fir iic &C.
flMt0en bal.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-09-11


Itab Saueiiet SSinan8 Setretar,
1923 2eopenbortb Ctr, omaha,
9ebr. guf i'm onsgeiteIlte Saeds
fonnen bon 2eiern ou6 an Die 9ri.
biine geianot iuer6en, Die iie on
&errn Saueiien ii6ergeben miro.
Die 5rauenlettion oes SiIfsber.
ems bolt, nlorge;t Sreitag nodmit-
tag, i'm Muiifbeim lire regeIm6Bigc
8eriammlttng al. glQe Srauen iino
eingeIo0en, 5ti erideinen lin0 ii6 an
benz 8erfe 3n bateiligen.
anfrnf.
Morgen @ndpiittog Inn 8 llbr
finoet in Der Muftfbule cine Ser,
| lantmlirna oer SrauenIeftion be,
9ilfsgeielid)dH itatt ltno eritder
mir Inn aabITeiden 9eind. 9el
3iued Der garfdmmInne lit 5u be
fonitt, Inn nod oariiber 81, iprcden
itno oer0ient Die DollIte unterlfilsun(
ailcr 6ertiden Srouen. Gie 6rou
en- GoBIer ino 3erbs IN 9tebrastt
gitp iino Die eriten 5rauen III
Gtaate, ipel9e ii6 meIoeten an0 on
boten an benz Snmmeln n1it3ubelfen
$50 iinD MN Die bielen onoeret
nliIbtdtigen Srauen, pelde itd be
Dem erIten Silf8perf 10 berbortoten
geIonoers Der 2ineoln 5Srauen6uno
SofielltIid miro Der baIo reee.
Snntstng obeuo s llbr finOet il
Ser 0tuiifbaae bas 8reistortenlpie
| itott, uno ioIlte Iiemano fcbIen, I'M
oas aran5den at Dem @rfol9 81
MAIDEN, Der Der Code niirOig lit.
3. 8ebIhmnlltt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-09-11
Der gelsmarft in Ct. eonis.

ct. sOuis, glo, II. Sept. -
@dbreno 0es eriten Cages Der bic.
figen geI5mdrennuftion, bic eeitern
beaann, fpurOen @aren I'M 8ert bon
S2.75O.000 berfallil.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-09-11
IL. eeptem6er aIs apnititntionstaa

Nincoln, IT. Sept.-Uer Woiis
berneur bdt cine gsrofInnation er.
IoIlen, iDorin er ben II. September
ols raonFtitutionstng" erftdrt. Die
giirger irer6en barin otifgeforoert,
on oieiem Gag bic grinSipicn I'm.
ierer gerfoiinng uno Der &e-
aiernnasiornl ins @ebohtuis 8u rlt-
fett
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-09-11
6inansbsri6t.

6inansberid)t.
9isber peroffentIiht: -. .$7023.6t
Sbeo. geder, @6oiboni,
gspO. 1000
sSron Sl[enOid-8eiOe, @leit,
gaebr. 500
5anlilie Sac. Baum, @leirb
gaebr. ........ 5000
geter Ohm, Bennington
gaebr. 500
$7093.6t
GHlpHa fitih nfISaifiteI(nn n1if Giu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-09-11

PUBLISHED AND DISTRIBUTED UNDER
PERMIT (Ne ssa). AUTHORIZED By THE
ACT OF OCTOBER g 1917, ON FILE AT
THE POST OFFICE OF OMAHA. NEBR
BIZ ORDER OF THE PRESIDENT
4. .. BURLEsoN. P0sTMAsTER-GENERAE !
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1919-08-26
CAMPAIGN TO ABOLISH
DEATH PENALTY in STATE

Raleigh, Aug. 25.-A statewide
campaign against capital punishment
will be launched here this morning
with the formation in Raleigh of an
executive committee to back the
movement. DR.. Oscar Haywood,
evangelist of Calvary Baptist church.
New York City, will speak from a
pulpit in every county in North Caro-
lima with purpose to create suffi-
cient sentiment against the death
penalty to cause the next General
Assembly to abolish 1t,
Announcement of tne campaign
was made last night at the Baptist
Tabernacle church, where DR.. Hay
wood has been filling the pulpit dur
ing August in the absence of the
pastor. A generous collection, at the
close of the service came from a pack
ed church that heard the distinguish
ed minister make an eloquent plea
for sending barbaric custom to the
scrap heap.
Dr. Oscar Haywood is a native
North Carolinian and is now spending
the summer months at his home in
Mount Gilead, Montgomery county. A
part of his evangelistic career in the
Metropolis has been devoted to a
study OF and attack upon the death
penalty. During the last session Of
the New York Assembly; he served
as chairman of the committee that
conducted the fight against capital
punishment. He expects to remain
in North Carolina until November
first, and during that time to visit
the principal towns of the state and
speak against 1t.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1919-08-26
Twelve Cars in Operation.
Especial to The Sentinel. }


Charlotte, Aug. 25.-President Tay-
lor. Of the Southern Public Utilities
Company, stated at noon today that
his company had twelve street cars in
operation this morning and that others
would be added daily. For the pres
ent those in operation are only being
run on the principal streets, none go
ing to the cotton mill sections. While
there has been some disorder, one or
two of the cars being rocked by strike
sympathizers, the mayor has given as
surance of protection. One man was
arrested and locked up and another
arrest is expected to follow during the
day, two men being charged with
throwing stones at the cars.
President Taylor this morning rel
terated his determination not to rec
ognize the street car mems union so
long as it is dominated by outside in
fluences. He also claims that he has
the promise of support from the offi-
Gals and the good citizens of Char
lotte in his efforts to restore street car
service. Every car in operation is be-
ing protected by one or more officers,
Troops May be Called.
Raleigh, Aug 25.-Resumption Of
street car service at Charlotte this
morning, after two weeks tieup. by
strike, it is learned. is stirring much
disorder and it is understood num-
ber of military companies are held
ready to respond to a hurry call to
maintain order.
The situation at High Point is re-
ported much improved. The state au-
thorities are ready to move any num-
ber of men required to maintain order
in either Charlotte or High Point.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1919-08-26
ORGANIZER FLOGGED
IN STATE OF TEXAS

Raleigh. Aug. 25.-There was much
interest here in the Associated Press
dispatch from Texas telling of the
flogging administered to j. r. Shil-
lady, the white man. secretary of the
National Association for the Advance
ment of the Colored People, which
has local associations in many South
ern as well as northern states. the
chastisement and expulsion of this
man from Texas having been by DO
lice judge. a constable and another
who acted on the ground that >Shillady
was melting the Austin negroes to
make trouble with the white people.
The question of the probable num-
Der of local associations and members
among the negroes of North Carolina
is being especially considered Raj
eigh has local association. it is
known, the head of it being a we'll
known negro undertaken. 1t was this
organization that was sponsor for the
negronegro municipal ticket in the
last election, which. to the great cre-
dit of the Raleigh negro voters, re-
ceived remarkably little support in
proportion to the normal strength of
the negro vote.
The sentiment here is that the re-
lations of the races in Raleigh and all
thru the state are most agreeable and
satisfactory and. as indicated to be
the case in Texas. no activities among
the negroes such as contemplated In
the operation of Shillady type of ag-
gitators are wanted. That left alone,
the race problems" will not make
the least disturbance or friction in
Raleigh or the state. leaders of both
races raying most excellent under
standing and cooperating well.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1919-08-26
REVIVAL SERVICES IN
YADKIN COUNTY RECENTLY

Rev. S. f. Morton closed series
of revival meetings at Forbursh Bap-
tist church. Yadkin county, Satur-
day night. He was assisted In the
meetings by Rev. B. *. Mason, pas
tor of the Baptist church at Ports
mouth, Va. There We're sixteen ad-
ditions to the church as d result of
the meetings.
During the week proceeding Mr..
Morton and Mr.. Mason conducted
meetings at Boonville. A. the close
of the series there had been many
professions Of faith and twenty five
additions were made. to the church
membership roll
Mr.. Morton officiateG at Baptis-
NAL service at the Baptist church at
Walkertown Monday.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1919-08-26
FrI Il u n wv N :.
SPECIAL SHIPMENT
OF SUGAR TO STATE

Miss Rachael Speas, county home
demonstrator, has received letter
from Miss Laura M. Wingfeld, dis
trict agent announcing that she has
been informed that a special ship
ment Of sugar has been made to
North Carolina to aid in canning and
preserving. 1t is. to be distributed in
barrel lots Of from $40 to $50 pounds
to the barrel. The estimated cost
is IA to 9 IL cents a pound, de-
livered at Raleigh.
Miss Speas urges all canning clubs
in Forsyth who desire to secure one
or more barrels of this sugar to com.
municate with her at once. The sugar
will be shipped here from Raleigh
c. o. D., and because there is no
place to store it there it must be dis
tributed Immediately upon being re-
ceived at the state department OF
agriculture. Should orders from clubs
not be sufficient to cover the ship
ment it is stated that it will be sold
to individuals and merchants.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1919-08-26
Increase of 4 Cents Per Hour
On Basis of Ten Hours Pay
For Eight Hours Work.
NEW WAGE SCALE in
EFFECT SINCE MAY l
President Tells Men Further In
crease 1T This Time is
Inadvisable

Washington, Aug. 25.-Presi-
dent Wilson today submitted to
representatives of the six rail-
way crafts a proposal to pay
shopnen about four cents an
hour increase on a basis of ten
hours Iny for eight hours work
retroactive to May 1.
The president told the COM
mittee Of 100, representing the
shopcraft, that any greater In
crease now would increase the
cost Of living and therefore was
inadvisable.
Certain classes of shopmen,
such as car inspector and car re-
pair men, who have been re-
ceiving SO cents and So cents.
respectively, would be paid CT
cents an hour under the proposed
scale.
The shopmen's representatives
told the president they would
submit the proposition to their
members, whose original demands
were for an advance of. rs per
cent. The president requested
that the men not act on the
original proposition of having a
congressional commission pass
upon the wage demands. A vote
OF the shOpmen on this prOposi-
ton Is now being tabulated.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1919-08-26
CHARLOTTE CARS
BEING OPERATED;
TROUBLE FEARED
Strikers Sympathizers Make
Threats and Entire Police
Department on Duty.
SUPERINTENDENT OF
COMPANY ATTACKED
President Taylor Says Cars Will
Be Operated and Asks For
Police Protection.

Charlotte, Aug. $50. H. Drum, as
sistant superintendent of the trans
portation department of the street
car system here, was attacked by
strike sympathizers today and in
iured about the head. His assailants
were promptly jailed.
Police Department On Duty.
Other demonstrations were at
tempted when cars were run out on
three city lines, following a tie-up of
two weeks, by strikers. Numerous
threats have been made by sympa-
thizers on breakers brought
here to man the cars and trouble is
anticipated. The entire police force
has been called out today and fire.
men with hose are in position on the
main street to disperse mobs.
President TayIor's Statement.
z. V. Taylor, president of the
Southern Public Utilities Company,
publicly stated that his company will
not recognize the Amalgamated I'M
ion of Street Car Operators, but will
operate cars on the Charlotte, Win
ston- Salem and Greenvflle systems
and call upon the government to pro-
tect their property.
The city officials and committee
appointed from the trade organiZa-
tions here recommended that the
Utilities Company accept the strikers
demands and settle the troubles.
Strikers Not in Disorders
Calls were coming in UP to o'clock
today from various sections Of the
city and policemen were being sent
with riot guns. Out of two dozen
calls made there had developed no
troubles more serious than the block
ing of cars and threats Of personal
violence. Early troubles in the down
town section gave way to the firm at
tjtude ma attained by members of the
police fpr4e. 1y'fhes arrest OF ll1e man
attacking superintendent Drum, of the
street car operating force. and the
warming issued to others who appear
ed boisterous. tended TO restore or
der In q general way BY MONDAY
the unruly element began to scatter
out along the routes Of the cars. 1t is
said strikers are not involved in the
troubles but are cooperating with
the city officials to restore order.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1919-08-26
KENTUCKY PRISONER
AGAIN IN CUSTODY

Frankfort, KY, Aug. 25.-Prison Of
ficials today announced that Joseph
Welding, the convicted slayer of Alma
Kellner In Louisville ten years ago.
who escaped from the state reformato-
ry here Friday was captured on the
streets of Frankfort last night by a
policeman. Vending was armed with
a knife and pistol. He resisted ar
rest, but was clubbed into submission.
He said he had left his place Of con-
cealment In the hills near Frankfort
and was on his way to Louisville when
the policeman recognized him,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1919-08-26
INSANE MURDERER =
ATTACKS HIS GUARD

Roanoke, Va, Aug. 25.-Police Of
ficers were sent to the State Insane
Asylum at Marion today to bring to
Roanoke Harry D. Hulburt, confessed
murderer of Claude w. Noel, near
this city last April. Hulburst, in an
attempt to escape yesterday from the
state institution, fractured the skull
of a guard with a hammer similar
to one used in the killing of Noel.
Attendants Of the asylum prevented
his escape. E
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1919-08-26
ARCHDUKE JOSEPH
IS STILL IN POWER
At Least He Was When Last
Report Received From Hun
gary-Resignation Soon.

Paris, Aug. 25.--Telegrams re-
ceived by the supreme council show
that Archduke Joseph was still in
power in Hungary on Saturday, but
it is indicated that his resignation Is
expected soon.
Rumanian forces were still re-
QUESTIONING goods at Budapest on
Sunday and paying no attention to
the warning from the supreme coun-
Gil, according to advices reaching the
. council today.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1919-08-26
BELGIUM TAKES OVER
GERMAN TERRITORY

Paris, 25.-Belgian authorities to-
day took official possession of the dis
trict of Malmedy which was ceded to
Belgium by Germany under article 34
Of the peace treaty.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1919-08-26

! Will Go to Charlotte-Edwin
kBrietz, former well known local news
Gaper man, spent Sunday with his
Gents on South Main street. For
a past several weeks he has been
letting editor Of the High Point En-
yteIprise and on September will be-
euotne city editor of the Charlotte
nsrver, a recognition Of his rapidly
ability as q newspaper man of
ial promise.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1919-08-26

Ice Cream supper.--An Ice cream
supper will be given at Riley Hege's.
Davidson county, next Saturday even
ing to which the public is invited.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1919-08-26

discontinued promptly at expiration date.
Watch your label and renew promptly to in
sure prompt and efficient service Write for
particulars of The Sentinels Big Club Offer.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1919-08-26
ARRANGE TOOPEN
COUNTY SCHOOLS $
Committees Urged To GetAeae
Buildings in Proper Shsi
and Sanitary ~.

County SuperintendsS an e. Speas
calls attention of committee
men and patrons county to the
following facts lection with the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-23
Peter
And Tommy the Toad
BY THE STORY LADY.

For q few days the Palmer children
handled Tommy very carefully. But
they soon found out that he was per-
fectly harmless and a very good play
fellow.
They built him a pen under the big
rose bush and in the evening he had
q wonderful house and yard made OF
Peters building blocks and put on the
rug in front of the CRATE. For as Papa
said, he was used to a warm climate.
Peter brought home a strange boy
one afternoon to show Tommy to him,
The boy was a lot older than Peter,
and Peter was anxious to make a good
impression on him.
He left his visitor on the porch
while he went to look for Tommy. He
wasn't in his pen under the rose bush
and he wasn't in his house IN the
hearth rug Mamma wasn't to be
found and Norah didn't know where
the ugly, little beast was, she said.
Peter heard the twins in the nursery
hnd went to see if they knew anything
about him.
Now isn't that the sweetest thing
Patty was saying. Think pink dress
Just fits him. Now tie this sash or
him and let me see If I can put this
sweet little hat on his horns"
Say" said Peter as he rescued
Tommy from the dressmaker. Whose
toad is hat anyway"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-23

All through the cold months, the
Mourning Cloak butterfly lived amid
the flowers in the conservatory of
Peggy's home.
Dear met Dear NEIL Dear NELL"
the buttery fumed one day at Peggy
entered the room.
Mercy! What's wrong?" asked the
child.
There's a terrible noise some
place. a terrible noise!"
That's o a terrible noise" the
girl laughed. That's a mar singing.
He thinks that's nice"
Nice! reported the butterfly.
"Nice!' I don't call that nice. But,
of course 1 don't mind a noise of that
kind as much as I did once"
What do you mean?" asked the
child.
II mean" explained Mourning
Cloak, when I was a caterpillar, I
hated loud noises"
Tell mo about it."
10 begin with" said the butter
fly, "our egg homes were placed in
large punches composed of many
rows of eggs and were clustered on
the underside of a poplar leaf"
Where was the poplar tree?'
TT was in the wood hat borders
the meadow. And when we were
hdtC1eus we arranged OURSELVES Slue
by side in long rows on the top of the
leaf, with our heads at the edges"
What did you look like Peggy In
quired.
1--WE were veIvety black, covered
with small white dots. Along the mid
die of the back we had eight red dots
our tiny legs were red also. you
see," she continued, 'as we lived SC
close together 1t was impossible fol
one of us to be frightened without "
cry n els being affected in the
same way"
'How terrible!' exclaimed the
child.
Besides our enemies" the butter.
fly explained. there was one thing
which frightened us and which W,
hated very much. and hat was a lout
noise"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-23

What's in a Name2"
Eacts abour your name: its his.
eoryi its meaning; whence A
wa derived; its Significance:
your lucky day and lucky level
BY MILDRED MARSHALL
HELEN
Leanore. NeIIie. Lana EIinnr

Leanore, Nellie, Lena. FIinor
someone once said that q woman
may be a proverb for any amount OF
eVlI or misfortune, but as long as she
as a ProVerb for beauty. her name
Will ring through the centurtes In
proof of this is the ever-popular name
on Helen. Coming from "Ielios." the
Greek sungod who drove his flaming
charlot around the heavenly fault day
py day, the name signifies light and
brightness, and conjures up a dazzling
inquire OF youth, beauty and cleverness,
Il is the queen of feminine names. its
Game beginning with the oldest OF
greek epics, the Had, with Helen Of
Troy whom T%ennyson describes a "A
Slaughter of the gods divinely tall.
And most d~ivfne1y fair.
"Her loneliness with shame with
surprise
"F,roze my swift speech; she turn
ing OF my face
vThe' star-like sorrows of immortal
eyes,,
Spoke slowly in her place.
Fl had great beauty; ask thou not
my name;
NO one can be more wise than
Destiny.
SMany drew swords and died. Were'er
l came
II brought calamity"
One of the first to bear the name
was the mother of Constantine and re-
Storer of the shrines at Jerusalem.
who was called st. Helena. Through
careless pronunciation, Helen became
ELLEN or Ellin, the Welsh version,
Elayne followed, the name becoming
famous as the mother of Sir Galahad,
whom Tennyson later identified with
bis Lady of Shalott." From this,
ireland adopted Eileen, or Aileen. Its
poetical associations are continued
Through Ellen Irwin n her piteous
death upon Braes OF Kirth, and Ellen
Scott.
Italy took the name of Helen and
transformed 1t into the soft musical
Elena. Provence contributed Alienor,
which became Eleonore in France and
Hemore in Spain. 1t was finally.
Drought to England by good Queen
Eleanor" and was long used as q royal
pane by the lantaganets as Elinor.
Italy contributed one more charming
derivative in Leqnora d'Este, object of
Uasso's hopeless affection.
Other countries brought the distin-
gushing mark of their language to
bear upon Helen, resulting in the
H1elenka of Russia; Helene, of Swed-
en; Leonore. of France; Nellie and
Lena. of England and America.
The Jewel assigned to Helen, and
pne to be worn by all who bear the
name. If they would have health, good
fortune, and happiness, is the hya-
cinth, or yellow jacinth, as it is better
known. In early days O jaclnth was
carried by every traveller to i~nsure|
them against accident or disease-in|
fact, the stone Is said to warn it's
wearer against the approach of dang-I
pr by paling in color. It Is also be-
S.eved to be proof against lightning. |
20 dream of l5acinth Is interpreted
No-m@aAh success" and Sunday is the
sucky day OF It's wearer
Tomorrow Came"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-23

Did you run when you heard
one?" the girl asked.
No, we all rose in the air with
one accord, each lifted h front half
of his body free from the leaf and re-
NAMED thus for some time shaking
and trembling"
why did you do that?"
Because we were afraid, OF
course"
You must have looked very
funny" laughted the girl-child.
Mourning Cloak was silent for
some time, and then only said, II
wish that mar would stop his terrible
noise"