davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-10-30

The above Ia list OF candidates 20
be voted for in the First Representa-
tive District.
Evening journal., 1920-10-30

FRANK X. JONES
The above is a list Of candidates
to be voted for in the First Repre-
sentative District.
NOMINATIONS
For Senator in General Assembly;
Dist. No. 4. John NJ walker.
Dist. No. 6. William H Evans
Representative in Gen Assembly:
Dist. No. 2. william Henri Pipes.
Dist. No. 8. Henry Wilson
Dist. No. 4, William p. Nirden.
Dist No. s. Samuel J. White
Dist. No. 6. Frank C. Miller.
Dist No. Z. william Lord.
Dist. No. S, Richard G. Bucking-
Dist No. .. Charles L. Medir.
Dist No. 10, Edward S. Megginson.
Dist No. II. Henry c. Milliken-
Dist. No. IL. Edward Lester.
Dist No. 13. Alexander p. Corbit.
Dist No. Il, Joseph c. Hutchinson
Dist No. Is, Thomas J. Hodgson.
For Levy Court Commissioners:
Dist No. 3. James Ball.
Dist. No. 5. George l.. Batten.
Dist No. Z, william c. Money.
Assessors;
Brandywine HID.
Warren p. Missimer
Christiana Hd., George Cheney.
Mil Creek HID, J. X. WorralL
White Clay Creek Hd..
Thomas Mullin
New Castle Hd.. Alfred c. Sterling.
Pencader HID. Robert Russell
Red Lion HID. Thomas H. Swan.
st. Georges HID.
John W. Dickinson. Jr.
Appoquinimink Hd..
Harry o. Weatherby
Blackbird Hd.. Peter Fritz
Inspectors of Election:
Brandywine Hundred
1st Election Dist. Arthur p. Hudson.
2d Election Dist.
Joseph Herbert Day
Sd Election Dist, Courtland Rice.
4th Election Dist. Harry NJ. Talley.
5th Election Dist. Martin Miller.
Christiana Hundred;
1st Election Dist,
Thomas II. Galloway
Cd Election Dist. Alonzo Newlin.
Sd Election Dist,
William T. Campbell
4th Election Dist,
\ Lewis Ernest Diiworth
5th Election Dist,
William Buchanan
9th Election Dist. William L. Nixon.
7th Election Dist, George II. Reuss.
Mil Creek Hundred;
1st Election Dist.
William W. McCooi, Jr.
I'd Election Dist. Harry NJ. Writ
Sd Election Dist. Howard c. Croft.
White Clay Creek Hundred;
1st Election Dist. Rodman Lovett
I'd Election Dist,
Samuel Pusey Morrison
Sd Election Dist. Daniel Kemp.
New Castle Hundred:
1st Election Dist, Harry r. Grteob.
I'd Election Dist, James Gillen.
Sd Election Dist,
Edward Clyde weer
4th Election Dist. Robert Miller.
5th Election Dist. Claude N. Lester.
Pencader Hundred;
1st Election Dist, oliver Suddard.
Cd Election Dist. John Green.
Red Lion Hundred:
1st Election Dist. Arthur w. Hope.
Cd Election Dist,
william r. Lester
St Georges Hundred:
1st Election Dist,
Philip Earle Pieasantor
I'd Election Dist.
william b. McMuller
Sd Election Dist, Clarence p. Weber
4th Election Dist. Leland Money.
Appoquinimink Hundred
1st Election Dist,
Samuel r. Townsend
Cd Election Dist. Harold r. Outten
Blackbird Hundred:
1st Election Dist, Frank Wheeler.
-.
Evening journal., 1920-10-30

NOMINATIONS
Evening journal., 1920-10-30

The above is a list OF candidates to
be voted for in the First Representa-
tive District
Evening journal., 1920-10-30

The above IL a list OF candidates
to be voted for in the First Repre-
sentative District
The Washington herald., 1920-03-31
Daily Horoscope

This is a doubtful day, accord
ing to astrology, for while Mars
and the Sun are in benefic aspect,
Saturn and Uranus are in evil place.
All the signs seem to indicate
that the public mind will continue
to be unsettled and frequently agi-
tated by the current Of world events.
Uranus seems to threaten many
national problems. some of which
are merely new phases of old ankle
ties and some of which are unex-
pected in origin and character.
This planetary government should
be a most encouraging one for army
ofiicers. who will benefit in material
ways, increase of money and pleas
ant tasks being foreshadowed.
Attacks on the King of England
and his government will be severe
during the spring session OF Par
lament.
Mars in Scorpio will disturb
northern Africa and the Transvaal,
where bloodshed seems to threaten
Central Europe will continue un-
der a sinister rule of the stars
that prevents peace and order.
Persons whose birthdate it is
will have rather an unsettled year
in all probability. Travel and
change may not be wise as busi-
ness will require close attention.
Children born on this day may
have eventful careers. These SUBJ
jects of Aries often have venture
some natures that demand travel
and varied experiences.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-31
What 5 in a Name?
ERNEsrINE.
BY Mildred Marshall.


Ernestine has an origin Of lofty
dignity. She 10 one Of the Eagle"
namea Like many of the feminine
names connected with mythology.
the eagle occupied position of
great respect and even alteration
among the ancients, and his name
with various suffixes and prefxes
furnished many Of the cognomens
then in vogue.
In Scotland thu word for eagle
was "erne" and the name was found
In all countries where there were
king Of birds. Arnridur, or Arnei-
dur. was the first of the eagle la
dies. She was said to be the daugh-
ter of Asbiorn. one of the Gebrides.
who was sold to an Icelander named
Katell Thymr. a.
The next step in the evolution of
Ernestine was Arnthora, and later
Annora, who was the wife of Ber-
nard de St Valeyr. Her name was
carried into the family Of Braose oy
King Johns victim. Maude de St
Valery, who called one of her
daughters Annora-
Bohemia calls her by the elabo-
rate Arnostinka, but England and
America took her over as Ernestine
and preserve her as such.
The moonstone is Ernestine's tai
ismanic gem. 1t is said to bring
her good fortune and good health
and Is particularly lucky for lovers
who. old legend insists. may read
the future in its depths. Sunday is
her lucky day and her lucky num-
ber Yellow is said to be her color.
(copyright. 1920, by Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington herald., 1920-03-31
5 This Your Type?
By MARIE Ia ROGUE
Copyright, 1920,
Mcclure Syndicate.

the sort of mouth that she unques-
tionably had. 1t is pronounced a
sensuous mouth by some critics. but
it is likewise a good d-humored mouth
and at all events 1t was the sort that
pleased the slender young painter
best.
The false but fascinating Mime.
dc PenafieI in Eugene Sues arthur"
was one of the large wom-
en- of fiction. 1t was a rosy. thin
Tipped mouth. not at all the sort of
mouth that the average writer would
give to one of his stony-hearted
characters. 1t is said Nhat this
mouth gave to her face an express
sion that was at the same time
weary. sardonic and scornful."
Mime. Roland's large mouth is
something that Is never omitted in
descriptions of that charming French
republican who went to the guillo-
tine bravely when the Girondists,
whom she had supported, went out
of power. She was tall and finely
developed, say her biographers. and
possessed dark brown hair; a large
mouth whose beauty lay in a smile
Of singular sweetness, dark, serious
eyes with a changeful expression
which no artist could catch. She
was the leading spirit of the salon
where met all the leading Girondists
Of her time. but she was not of the
type of woman one usually finds
among leaders Of the French salons.
She was cast in : rare mold and
lived under rare conditions. She was
individual, as were Hypatia, Joan of
Arc and Charlotte Corday-a woman
fitted for a special mission. which
brought her little but a martyrs
crown and a permanent fame"
And on the day when she was driv-
en- of to take her place at the guiilo-
tine her beauty seemed to be more
striking than ever. The frosty ear
ly morning air had suffused the clear
skin of her checks with a rosy tint.
Her eyes sparkled in the morning
sunlight and about that large, mag
netic mouth Of hers there was the
same sweetness of expression that
had endeared her to many.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-31

popped the old rabbit gentleman.
No sooner was the door closed on
him than in came the Pipsisewah.
II want sousei want souse !"
howled the bad chap. 'I saw Uncle
wiggily come in here, and I'm after
him. And I'm not going out until
I get his sousew
You shall never have dear Uncle
Wiggily!" bravely said the lady
mouse teacher, and she stood in
front of the closet.
Yes. i shall have him, Stand
aside" cried the Pip. and just then
Billie raised his head from his desk
and the big. red tie shone right in
the eyes of the Pipsisewah. He
couldn't see anything else.
'Oh, what a fine red tie" cried
the bad chap. forgetting all about
Uncle Wiggily for the moment.
That's just what I want to wear
to the party the Skeezicks is going
to give. I won't bother with any
seuse now. I'll take that tie!"
And before Billie could stop the
bad chap. which he didn't want to
do. the Pip had pulled the tie OF the
little squirrel boys neck and jumped
thing came out all right, and IL the
ice man will only stop throwing
snowballs at the letter carrier long
enough for the baker to give the
pussy cat a slice of cake, I'll tell
you next about Uncle wiggily and
Johpnie's top.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-31

She has a large mouth" the great
French comedian, Moliere. makes one
of his characters say concerning a
woman in the play who is said to
have been patterned after Ms1iere's
wife.
Yes. but II is the most elegant
the most amorous in the world"
And Moiiere's wife was not the
only. woman who possessed a large
mouth that has been both elegant
and amorous, or at least as amorous
as a well-behaved mouth ought to
be.
Though Raphael gave the madon-
mas he painted very small mouths,
you will notice that when he painted
La Fornerina. the one woman in the
world whom he is said to have loved.
he gave her a large mouth which Is
The Washington herald., 1920-03-31
cHILDRENsS
SUNRISE STORIES
NJ HOWARD n. 0ARip
UNCLE W1CCILY AND
BHLIE'S TIE.

One day Nurse Jane Fuzzy wuzzy.
the muskrat lady. who used to keep
the hollow stump bungalow for
Uncle wiggily before II burned.
came homo from the and 1o-cent
store. Nurse Jane had little pack
age in her paw. and when she saw
Billie Bushytail. the squirrel boy
she said:
"Biliie. / have bought you . new
necktiep
"oh. thank your chattered Billie.
as he finished eating last years
hickorynut he had found up in the
attic.
/, Don't you like itr' asked Nurse
Jane. sort of disappointed and nom
Essential like.
''oh, yes, tits very, nice and
red" exclaimed Billie. And IT'S
lplenty BIG enough"
Billie didn't know just what TO
say. but he managed to thank Nurse
Jane. and then he said he'd take the
tie and show IL to his mother.
But can't ever wear a tie like
that to school," said Billie to Mrs.
Bushytail. when Nurse Jane was
down in the kitchen washing the
sink.
! why not? asked ths~squirrel
lady.
IT'S too big and red" Billie an
swered. "All the animal boys would
think / was trying to be fireman,
or something like that"
>"oh. well. never mind" said
Mother Bushytail.
IAN right" answered Billie, so
he put on the great. big. new, red
tie and wore it to school. And.
truly. 1t did make him look like q
little fireman. When Billie Wag-
tail. the goat. and Sammie Little
! tail. the rabbit. saw the squirrel
boy, they called:
''Oh. look at the fireman! where's
the fire. Billie?"
| Now you stopi" chartered Billie.
The lady mouse teacher couldn't
help looking at Billy's tie when he
went to his seat.
| MY! How very gay we are this
morning." she said, smiling. She
didn't call Billie a fireman, however.
Billie sat at his desk, and he made
up his mind that he'd never wear
that tie again.
) All day in school the animal chfl-
dren couldn't help looking at Billie's
tie.
Il don't care" thought the little
squirrel boy. I'm not going to wear
this tie!' Uncle Wiggily suddenly
came into the hollow stump.
| why, Uncle wiggily" began the
lady mouse teacher. I'VE are very
glad to see you, Will you hear some
of the children's lessons or"
| Not now, IL you please" spoke
the rabbit gentleman. What want
is a place to hide. The Pipsisewah
is after me. I ran here. Oh. hide
me before he gets souse of my
ears"'
| The lady mouse opened a closet
where she kept the chalk and era
sers for the blackboard and in
The Washington herald., 1920-03-31

Must be taught to keep their place.
we used to treat the poor victims
OF this ravaging germ like social
slepers, but We are beginning to re-
aiize that complete isolation is not
necessary IL care is exercised along
certain definite lines. These germs
are not given OF in ordinary breath
ing, but only in the discharges from
the nose and throat and in cough
ing and sneezing.
So the tubercular patient may live
at home IL the environment is at
&al1 conducive to right living. The
physician will outline the dietary
and medical treatment. Your task
as nurse Is principally to prevent
the spread of the disease through
rcarelessness. Keep a disinfecting
solution (such as per cent carbolic
acid) on hand for use in the spu-
tum cup. Buy the light-weight pa
per napkins for use as handker.
chiefs. These may be burned. The
patient might carry a regular hand
l<erchief for show" but he should
have plenty OF the paper ones on
hand.
: Keep his dishes separate from
those of the family and q special
vessel In which to wash them. Cover
them with boiling water as soon as
they are removed from the table.
For the patient fresh air and sun
shine and rest. The usual diet is
milk and eggs In abundance and
each physician has his own special
freatment- in addition. There e
many tubercular patients Ieadins Z
busy, useful lives as result of a
Rigorous adherence TO the rules and
as a result Of the hopefuiness that
= continued home Life brings.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-31

the forehead or, IL you prefer. part
II in the center, and draw il back.
Twist the long hair into four
tight rolls, roughing them to make
them firm and smooth. Wrap
these from the sides across the
forehead.
\ Divided the back hair into two
parts. Again divide each part into
six lesser parts and twist into
ropes. Coil these into tight. six
strand wheels and finish the back
with these pinned low.
Two nets are essential for this
style-one for the front and an
other for the back.
| / have saved the most beautiful
and most complicated style of hair
dress for the last. II you have ex-
| perimented with any of the previ-
Gus examples, you will be able to
work out the following with COM
| parative ease:
First part your hair in two sec
tions. Wave it straight off the
forehead. Divide the back into
! three sections and wave. MARCEL
The Washington herald., 1920-03-31
BEING A WOMAN.


A group Of children were playing
underneath my window.
Il am going TO be q general and
have medals on my breast, and ride
q big white horse when grow up"
said one little boy. 'T am going to
be a doctor when I am q man,
said another. Il am going to be a
banker" said another. I'm going
to have a hotel" proclaimed another
little boy. I'm going to be wom-
an when I'm grown" piped up the
one small girl whom the boys had
condescended to permit to play with
them.
Jaw, Marjory isn't going to be
anything but a woman when she
grows up. That's nothing" jeered
the little boys
But 1 smiled pityingiy at Mar
jory. I knew that she was slated
for the hardest job on earth, and
that her life work would comprise
that Of all the careers the little
boys had chosen. And then some,
For a woman has to be a soldier, q
doctor, the family savings bank.
and run a hotel that gives food and
lodging to man and beast, just as
sort of side lines to her regular
business OF life.
We are in the habit Of speaking
Of being a woman as a kind of
cinch. Especially, II a woman does
not have to so out into the world
and earn her own living. she Is re-
garded as a darling Of the Gods,
and men are forever telling her
how lucky she is, and how easy she
has got things, and how thankful
she should be that she doesn't have
The Washington herald., 1920-03-31
Fanci and --latest Fashions Of Interest to the Women Of Washington
Helene's Married Life 'ssss .;::: :;.!:s. sssss7ls

/ And the diamond bracelet had cost
twenty times that sunni -
Alice had entrusted the bracelet
to Tony, ostensibly ito be mended." !"
This, then. was the "mendinr
The doings Of Alice and Tony
wers unfathonable to my mindi
Suppose, with Alice's consent No
had pawned the bracelet =,
why, seventy dollars was not sum
that would count for much In Alice's
extravagant careeri
It seemed more likely that Alice's
original explanation had been true
that she had wished the diamond
watch to be repaired. and to that
end had given It into Tony's keep
ing. ~
Tony-in temporary need Of rsedy
lcash-could not resist the tempta-
tion of pawning Alice's property.
while doubtless assuring her that
the 'mending" process was In ac-
tion.
Oh, well. his duplicity was no new
thing to me. 1t could be no new
thing to Alice, either. And yet she
deliberately chose to ignore It!
The only explanation was that
In her shallow little heart-she had
some real feeling for Tony. Incred-
true There are lots of women in
the world like Alice-idle. shallow
women-whose hearts" consist OF
small compartments with the "to
let notice hanging out. and per-
petually, desiring new tenants.
Alice's husband was such a dear.
too. His luck had certainly been
out, In. marrying feather-headed
Alice. Not that he thought SO. No:
indeed In some miraculous wav.
she seemed to keep his full affec-
tion.
OF course, there must be lots OF
times when he was bitterly disao
pointed in his young wife. He
wasn't quite fool. to be eternally
hoodwinked. But Alice, full Of
wiles and babyishness. could almost
always wheedle him back into ex-
cellent humor with herself.
As stood in the London railway
terminus, the pawn ticket In nv
hand. sudden desire came over
me to get possession of the diamond
bracelet that had caused such end
less trouble. Personally. I didn't
care for jewelry. And this particu-.
lar bauble I had every reason for
hating. But-should I redeem it
I might clear up the mystery con-
cerning It. And, anyhow. actual
possession would give me power.
My train did not leave the station
for another hour. What harm would
there be in taking taxi to the ad-
dress upon the pawn ticket, and
Investigating for myself?
Tomorrow-A Weapon of Dian onds.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-31
Lv3-Ay.tery I. . r.w.tiekst.

Lv1-Mystexy In q Pawntfeket.
-You-of all men to pose ~ q
saintr' he repeated. glartng At
Travis Lloyd. .whyi the world
knows about your goings-on- That
old affair that you think you keep
so mighty secret
Travis Lloyd strode forward. and
made . move as though 10 strangie
Tony. His face was livtd
'Iiarr" he cried. Don't dare to
say another word"
Dare to say another word re-
peated Tony. Tor her sake."-he
nodded towards me-T will dare
anything. Your attentions to this
young girl are an insult. for you
are not free. You can't deny It."
with a superhuman effort Travis
Lloyd caught Tony by the collar.
flung him round and sent him spin
ming through the open doorway.
Tony shot across the landing. and
Svent skidding helplessly down
stairs
what happened afterwards seems
like q vague, ugly dream I remem-
ber Mr.. Travis Lloyd getting me q
taxi and escorting me to the rail-
way station. He was kindness It
self. though visibly perturbed-
Try to forget the distressing In
cidents Of this afternoon" he kept
assuring me. Think no more about
them. and be happy. That young
scoundrel Of q Tony Lascelles will
trouble you no longer. have put
stop to that"
The air of complacency with
which he made the last triumphant
statement quite amused me, though
not for worlds would have let him
see 1t And then my thoughts turn
cd to the accusation that Tony had
brought against this man. Mr..
Lloyd's '-past"-the mysterious
woman In the case" again.
II was all very odd, and quite
unfathomable.
As though he had read my
thoughta Mr.. Travis Lloyd flushed
uncomfortably, We had reached the
railway station now. Ny train was
not due for an hour.
If you don't mind waiting by
yourself, I think I'll CO." said my
escort. "I have a dinner engage
ment in half an hour" He hesitated
for a moment Il ought to explain
that, knowing you were In town to-
day, I took the liberty of calling
on Mrs. St Aubyns, and she told me
should probably ind you at your
flat. am glad now that I did 60"
you have been very kind to me-"
shook his hand
Left alone. remembered the piece
OF pasteboard that had fallen from
Tony's pocket ! drew Il from my
handbag and examined It, 1t was a
pawnbroker's ticket. worth seventy
dollars-and by this ticket he had
pledged the diamond bracelet that
had caused the misery between my
self and Jim!
examined the pawn ticket with
an attentive eye. Seventy dollars!
The Washington herald., 1920-03-31
Gloria Swanson herself.
By GLORIA SWANSON.

By GLORIA SWANSON.
One style of hairdress-the
Gloria Swanson band-bears my
name because l am credited with
originating 1t and featuring it in
one of my fayorite roles.
Part your hair from ear to ear,
leaving the longest strands for use
in the band. Divide the back hair
in two sections, waving each sep
arately. MARCEL the sides quite
full. Dress the back last.
Comb the long strands into a
thick band and wrap tightly
around the head, fastening the
ends under the completed back
hair.
A type of coiffure restricted al
most entirely to evening wear Is
the coiled, head-dress, II will be
found most effective by. one with
a high forehead which the coils
will effectively cloak. ,,..- I'd,
Give your hair a general, mar
cell. Then part from ear to ear
Now comb. it straight back. from
The Washington herald., 1920-03-31

Tomorrow-A Weapon of Diamonds.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-31

a small bang as a finish for the
forehead. Now take small strands
of your hair, rough 1t thoroughly
and twist into smooth ropes.
Mass the remaining hair on high
est point of head. This will serve
as the coil for the finished coiffure.
Finish by coiling the ropes about
the prepared hair on top. Start
these coils at base and wind in
ever-decreasing circles in the form
of a beehive. Tuck all ends under
and cover with large net.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-31


New York-Most American women
have adopted the brassiere for wear
atop the corset and some Of the
newest ones, like that which the
artist has sketched here, take the
place Of the camiso1e. The corset
cover is entirely out and now the
brassiere, or bandeau, with its few
tiny bones and its shoulder straps,
seems likely to come into full sue
cession.
Dressmakers are using the bras
siere, particularly the bandeau, as
a foundation for certain of the new
gowns. in place OF the usual founda-
tion of silk or net. AS for the ban
deaux, they come in various weaves
of brocade as well as satin and in
heavy lace. Partisan women have
always been partial to the brassiere
but it is only now that American
women are very universally adopt.
ing IL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-26
\. !. STOCKS

Now York. July 25--ForN'Sn Affairs
6,,.,,r.t.nd mo faan,,a, markets. I" an
,,ual.. dNgrea .aSt week. !nt"rnRt'0HaI
r\,'.,rr, hssom!aE avuie,y uhSrl'S' w
,.ns..,uruce Of iLtes: comp'cai'"" III
'..,. Russo Polish ;mh-oEho. -
N,lo,hs- Significant phase "' "a" -"
,.~2,r;nual situation VAS presented hy
,.., record Of exports and imports InE
~. .S,J. Year. In N''une t"'S' uh"
wr-~ uupreG"dcniedtE IArSr. III, vi.
r,i.,, trade balance n favor or lT'S
,au;.;ry was thu small o. n"y h'"''
rrsn- to the word war. ,.,
IN, fact tina, several OF "a" teoera'
-,,s,.rvc branch banks recently Np.
resources vas regarded as SHuIE!e".
.~,,r that the crrdi, situation mas IoN'
':r... ~ - pro.rsct"d tension. IN an IN g.,
fr~ira, c.Sclss.oN II domestic hNNHc'";;
.gU.eus tho opinion was eNpreSSe,.
A., 10 h.et executive Of the country
,a~Sest aIt.onH. bank ;aac none M'G ~
,c,rasu tight. :: not stringent. toE '"e
balance OF the current year. 49,. nur
The stock market during iHe 80 80
,a1sed into tho apathy which chare' yer
iysd .he limited trading % the previous
m,Cn,h Srasmodic outbursts o; act'E-
i,v were almost rhoNy AT inc "Apr',S
OF quoted values. especially n l"e "'''"
i0oHt issues. 80, ,-oa
,,t.s n an early advance IN t-"SA1
and passenger rates imported measuIe
o. N-maess - trnnsportat"n 49, ~
h,, mis- vas forfeited when shorts cN
tended their commitments I" sS"S0'''N
or representative tndustr.a'S'
r,,5vs Gary's cheerful v!Hw "t tN,ure
,,dns,r,al conditions promHi"! some
SPECULATION regarding N" rarn .it:, -, ~
- T'n!:ad S,a'ot steel "orpnrat'"n S9r
49,. second quarter Ct the yea .5o,,
40 - 10 made public next FueS0a! ;,
SnI r'p HAT ,Ncy Vii exceed he NrS;
2ra-,>-'s returns BY cons:d"rne'e mar
&