davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-05-04
nIIr mock SAMES DELEGATES

AI The meeIlng OF Inc Blue H0cK
Community Club, yesterday afternoon
al The home OF Mrs. Ross Robinson,
Mrs. Eugene Yates and Miss Rosa
Robinson were elected delegates lC
the convention Of the Federation OF
Womens Clubs, to be held at Dover
May 20 and 81.
Miss Lorena Emmons and Mrs, J
Dickinson were named aliernates
Following a short business meeting
a social hour was enjoyed.
Evening journal., 1920-05-04
MAY cARNIvAL Al BRYN MAwR.

Thousands OF spectators from var
ious parts OF the country, and NUM-
berless OF enthusiasts from Whining
ton. will witness the elaborate reNe-
lation of the old English May Day,
which will be held ON the Bryn MaWr
College campus next Friday and sat
urday. The proceeds OF the festival
will be directed for the benefit OF the
Bryn Mawr S2.00OOOO endowment. Inc
Wilmington committee consists OF
Miss Rebecca Reinhardi Mrs Wlni-
fred Bancroft. Miss Helen ConoNer.
Miss Lily James, Miss Mary MOI fis
Ramsay, Mrs Charles G. Rupert, Miss
Mary Rupert. Mrs. Henry Lee Iainall.
The program, which VIII include
six old English plays and Two
/ Mosques. viii be sciniilated with NY
| ing banners from Joc0bean towers
and the promenadlng and graeeiu
professions Of hundreds OF students
! There will be peasants and dances
| maypolas and thalched cottages
mmblers and chimney-sWeeps, hawk
ers and apple-wOmcn, oxen and lambs
Mrs. OTIS skinner. actress aud play
wright, is director-in-chief Of tl'
revels. Dancing and masks VIII b
under direction OF placido de Mon
tello. Hvette Guilbert assisted il
choosing the music
Evening journal., 1920-05-04
THIRn aDRAMA NICHT."

The third Drama Night" Of The sea
son will be held at the Playhouse
Friday evening, when the Wilmington
branch of the Drama League Will Do
present at Henry Miller's production
~ "Just Suppose"
Evening journal., 1920-05-04
Basement Bargains

60c Dust Pans, 39c.
10 rolls 15c Toilet Paper for 81.
75c Galvanized Buckets, soc.
$3.50 Brooms for $1.00.
6Oc bottle of O'Cedar, Wizard or
Liquid Veneer Furniture Polish
for SOC.
$1.25 quart O'Cedar at $1.O0.
Garden Hose, 22c foot.
Screen Doors, $500 to $3.50.
Window Screens, Csc to $1.35.
Lawn Mowers, $500 to $11.50.
Slat back Porch Rockers, cane
seat, very special, $4.00.
Porch Rockers, $500.
Cocoa Door Mats, So to SIS.
Step Ladders, soc foot.
Wash Boilers, $500 to $4.00.
Wash Tubs, $1.25 to $500.
Clothes Props, Csc.
Clothes Line, &c yard
Clothes Baskets, $3.50 to $500.
Evening journal., 1920-05-04
CAN STORE EFFECTS
IN FIRE CTAVIO\S

pITTSBURG. May 4.-Families who
must move to smaller houses and who
can't pay storage charges on Furnish
ings may store them in fire stations
here. City Council granted permis-
sion
Evening journal., 1920-05-04
SOCIAL AND PERSONALS

Mrs. Harry G. Slagle is visiting
friends In J0hnsioWn, Pa. Mfr. anu
Mrs. Slagle formerly lived IN Johns
town. Mr.. Slagle holds a position
with Miller Bros. Company
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-03-26
CHAPTER XVIII.



Out of the darkness little light be-
gan to glow. 1t shone and sparkled,
and suddenly raced skyward, disclos-
ing the outlines of the schooner
stranded upon the edge of the ice field.
Baptiste drove his vessel straight
toward it, running upon the gale. The
little group upon the deck watched la
terror as the flames spread, until il
could be seen that they enwrapped the
entire fore part OF Dupont's schooner.
Dupont. in his madness. evading
Brousseau. had set fire to the lumber
with the aid of the petroleum kegs
which he carried In the hold. And
Brousseau, at the wheel. was striving
desperately to run the burning vessel
back into open water and cast her
upon the ice-free shore of the south
passage, beyond the point. In his
fear he had forgotten Madeleine and
Hilary.
As Madeleine crouched on the Ice.
still frantically endeavOring to recall
Hilary 10 consciousness, the thinning
mists rolled back. Looming up out of
The darkness. and approaching rapidly.
was the second schooner. AT the same
time voices nailed them. They had
been seen.
Brousseau, upon the poop, yelled in
answer. AID he began TO run to and
fro in his excitement, possessed only
by the fear of death by fire.
The flames spread. The cabin was
now involved. and a great column of
smoke was shooting skyward. carrying
with a fiery spark cloud.
Dupon came out of the smoke, his
face slight with fanatic madness. He
caught him by the arm.
''See the fine fire - he shouted. sHe
won't get out OF that in a hurry. /
told her that / would give her his life
for the name. but I have not got the
name. The namel What is lt7 The
name p
His voice rang out across the heav-
ing water, and, as be called, Baptiste
swung down the wheel, and the second
ship glided alongside and passed.
1t drove OF into the distance, driven
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-03-26

Father Lucien. who followed him. 'Let
him diet" he shouted 'You know.
mon pere. you know what he has done
to me and mine !"
LATE. who understood hardly word
of this collOquy, caught precise sense
of what Baptiste was saying, partly of
the gestures. but more by his faculty
brought out through dialogues or
many evenings with his friend Trem-
blay. He tugged at the cures arm.
"Teu him that story amt true. ia
Their" he said. That's what's worry
ing him."
But Father Luclen resumed. as il he
had not heard:
even so. Jean, Mademoiselle Ros-
uy's life. perhaps. is in danger. And
even if that were not so. thou must
return good for evil. Else his blood is
upon thee"
.'Let IT be there would have killed
him, only they pulled me away"
sit is thy duty, my SON." said the
cure quietly. 1T is hard test, Jean.
but when God calls man TO duty, he
must obey.
Baptiste began to break down. "Ah.
mon pere. you ask me the hardest
thing ln my life." he groaned. "In
the forests have seen his face before
me. have dreamed that / had him
by the throat. and started up with joy.
have struggled. and | have contrived
a IN yia n I'm
And now you tell me l must save him.
No. no, mon pere. Save the girl-yes.
But let some one else sail the schoon.
err
''Say. Father Lacy. why don't you
explain to him that that yarns Iie?"
persisted LATE
But again the cure ignored him.
1--WE shall sail as soon as possible.
lean" he said. GO back TO the store
and instruct the storekeeper to tele-
phone to the crew--Drouin is one. and
the Others do not know. And then
return TO me-"
Jean-Bcptiste stood like statue. He
hung his head muttering. Then. slow
", he raised it and smiled into the
cures face.
Enough. then. CO." he said
gravely.
well, I'm darned :" exclaimed Lafe.
"Ssy. father why didn't you tell him
ii wasn't true. thar story2"
The cure smiled whimsically and
laid his hand on Lafe's shoulder.
"Ah. Mr., Lafe.r he answered. when
exercise will cure a paralyzed limb, we
40 not use the crutch."
Lafe stared at him. And slowly he
began TO understand. Father Luclen's
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-03-26

The worst enemy Of the grape grow
ers in California Is minute insect
called the thunder fly" because it APP
pears in greatest numbers in hot and
Sultry weather. when thunder storms
are frequent. A man out there has in
vented suction apparatus, with a ten
horsepower blower, that is placed on
wheels and driven through the vine
yards, harvesting the pests from the
vines as it goes along. 1t is said TO
work very successfully.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-03-26
888@898888849@88

Only one man could sail the scboon-
er through the Ice. All the rest were
In the woods. Jean-Hlarie Baptiste I'M
derstood the coast and the currents.
"Where is her"
The storekeeper shrugged his Shout
ders. "He was here half an hour ago
to buy more traps. but he has gone
into the woods again"
At that instant Baptiste entesed the
store. saw LATE, and scowied.
"This trap Is broken" he began.
holding it up for the storekeeper to
view Il.
The cure pouneed on him. "Baptiste,
come with me. Thou dost not go into
the woods tonight. Thou must take
us aboard the schooner"
Baptiste's jaw fell. Mon pere. it is
impossible" be stammered
dupont has gone"
"Gone?" cried Baptiste, running to
the door.
The cure followed him. "Baptiste.
thou must sail the schooner and find
him. He Is mad. He has left his
crew behind him and taken Leblanc
and Pierre. And MademoiseIle Rosny
Is in their hands"
"What?" shouted Baptiste. 81 go.
At once | GO"
"And Monsieur Askew, whom they
have sworn tc murder"
81 do not 20" said Jean Baptiste,
and stopped dead
The cure caught him by the arm.
Listen to me. Jean. His life and that
Of Mademoiselle Rosny are perhaps at
stake"
II do not got" cried Baptiste again.
and snatched up his trap. He strobe
to the door and turned fiercely upon
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-03-26

| ways were often inscrutable, but some
how he got there In the end.
by jing, you're brick, father!" he
cried. striking the priest between the
shoulders. "And. sayl take It all
back-everything Go on and bless
the csbbages. Go on praying out fires.
| Go on, go on! You've got the knack
| somehow-only Tm-Fm jinged il
see how you do it till it's all overp'
Baptiste. who had been telephoning
inside the store. came out "Drouln
and Lachance viii be at the wharf In
fifteen minutes, Monsieur Tessier." he
said.
The cure nodded and took Baptiste
| by the arm. The three began to stroll
toward the wharf. When they arrived
at the wharf-head, however. instead
of proceeding toward the schooner the
cure led the way. still holding Bap-
tiste, toward Dupont's cottage. Bap-
tiste stopped near the door.
Where are you taking me, Father
Lucien?" he asked. 81 do not go
there"
And, as the cure seemed bent on
proceeding inside, he wrested himself
away.
mo, mon pere." he said firmly. 81
have obeyed thee once tonight. but
now thou askest what is beyond thy
right or power. do not enter there"
my son." answered the priest.
''since thou hast chosen rightly to-
night. | tell thee now that that story
was not true. 1t was Pierre and Lee
blanc who took Marie Dupont to the
island, and Monsieur Askew and Mon
sieur COnnell here found her and
saved her from them. and brought her
home In my pocket | have letter.
Tomorrow thou shalt read 1t and I'M
derstand"
Mon PEREZ" stammered Baptiste,
and began to tremble.
Learn it from her lips"
'Mon pere, do not go inside that
house. If it is true, l am not worthy.
Besides, she hates me, and -"
Still holding his arm the cure opened
THE door. Marie Dupontl !" he called.
The girl stumbled toward the door.
saw Baptiste at the cures side. and
uttered a frightened cry.
Father Lucien took Jean Raptiste by
the arm and led him into the house.
He closed the door gently, but not
before LATE had seen Marie in Jeans
arms. LATE swore softly.
whats the matter, Dir. Lafe?"
ocl-ad Eatbar nolan
Nothing" answered Lafe shortly.
II was just thinking of Shoeburyport,
Mass. that's all. You wouldn't under
stand. AT least"
He looked at the cure. and then II
occurred to him that he was viewing
him from an entirely different angle.
For the first time in their acquaintance
it occurred TO him that Father Lucien
was really man underneath his long
soutane.
When, a few minutes late, the priest
opened the door, Marie and Jean came
forward with linked arms, and their
expressions were transformed. Jean
grasped LATE by the hand and looked
at him earnestly, but did not say a
word.
Come now" said the cure. 'The
men are waiting on the wharf for US.
Bon soir Marie"
Il go with jean" said the girl.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-03-26

As for the cure. he seemed transtig.
ured, Holding the singlestick In the
middle, he rwirled it until it looked
like knobby streak of light. while he
pirouetted like .dervish.
ii reality he was going through the
important foot exercise marked com
bination 5; but nobody knew that
Come on, Simeon" said Father Lu-
cien. Ticking him across the nose.
which instantly became ensanguined.
With howl of wrath Simeon came
forward. and the singlestick descended
on his head with a thud that was
heard neighbors said afterward.
across the street. Another thud from
the other end and Simeon was blink.
lnS up ut the cure from the floor.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-03-26
CHAPTER s-vll-contlnued


Father Lucien had just laid down
his singlestick when a boy brought
him letter In an unknown hand
writing. A letter was an important
event In the cures day. He put on his
spectacles. sat down, opened the en-
yelope, and began TO read.
1t was from the priest at st. Joseph,
and stated that Nanette Bonnat had
given him the full story Of the adven-
lures upon the island. tose ther with
an account OF the activities of Pierre
and Simeon DuyaL
Bad as Father Lucien had known
conditions at Ste. Marie to be, he had
never guessed at the revelations which
Hanette had made to his eonfrere.
His indignation spilled over. and he
paced his study in agitation for sew
eral minutes. AT last. struck with an
inspiration. he took up his sIngIestick,
put on his cap. fur coat, and snow
shoes. and started of toward Ste.
Marie.
II was about an hour later when the
few loafers in Simeon's saloon looked
up to see the cure standing in the
doorway. Since the lumbermen had
gone into camp for the winter the
glories OF the dance hall had faded
and disappeared. but Simeon still did
a thriving liquor business. He saw
the cure and came waddling forward.
his pale blue eyes blinking with mock
humility.
''Come in. father" he said suavely.
ave don't often see you here. What
will you have? drop of gin? A lit
tie brandy. now' Or maybe you're
looking for some Of the girls to dance
within"
The men. grinned and nudged each
other. 1t is not often that one sees "A
cure baited.
you're a sport, father" said Sim
con. "What sort of stick do you call
that. with a knob each end?"
Il shall come TO that LATER" an
swered the cure simeon. Simeon, how
often have / spoken to you about the
evil that You are doing hereI II Is a
statutory offense 20 sell liquor with
out license. but 1t is an offense
against God to run this sort of place.
Simeon. for the good of your soul. will
you not close down this place and
lead a different life2"
The mild words and humble atti.
ture of the old priest were so comicaI
that nobody could conceal his amuse-
ment any longer. A roar of laughter
shook the shack. Simeon yawned.
IN think about my soul when I'm
sick he answered
You may be very sick at any mo-
ment, Simeon. without expecting it,
"I'll take the ehauees of that" an
swered Simeon.
simeon. | am growing tired OF
speaking 10 you DO you know that
your house Is a plague-spot in this vii
iage? Simeon, for the last time, won't
you close up for good and all?"
"Ah, father, you mean all right
said Simeon, shut that's your job
bet you're just as much sport as
anybody here. If only you let yourseli
go. Come on now, and get into q
game with us"
Simeon" said Father Lucien, "ycu
were asking me about this stick. I'll
show you what it's for, Lookp -
Smack went the hazel knob on Sim
cons head
Simeon was so tiabbergasted that
he fell back against the plank table
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-03-26
Marmot sklns N nsmand.

A large business is done in Man
churian marmot skins. The marmOt Is
very much like woodchuck, but it pos
sasses a finer coat than does cur wood
chuck. Thousands of these skins are
shipped from ports in northern Mar
churia by parcel post through the
Japanese post Office, but skins OF the
cheaper grade are forwarded 81
freight In the usual way.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-08-19


the condition future
hold
to
While Rizal
a
his parents
will understand that
be
Till
fortune happiness"
that stied he
death But
Of the whole Filipino His
Rial
Philippine
80 1885, Rial
himself Said his life for his country's
While Philippines
mind could
the leadership of the Filipino
is spirit Of Rial The
Riza the inspiration all
he not dead for mis- spirit
the homes
named his
beautiful
his
With spirit
reach heights
While awatng death his cell during
remarkable My
alcohol cooking lamp where rolow.:
The Holly chieftain., 1920-08-19
PRESENT HIGH PRICES
WILL PROVE BENEFICIAL
Young Man will Realize Value Of
Business or Farm Father De-
veloped for Him.

1T takes money to make money"
is the remark frequently heard to-
day.
Most of the cheap land is gone
1t requires quite bit of capital
to engage in farming. The same
is true of most other industries
People with large amounts of capi-
tai at their disposal have made it
hard for the man without capital
to compete with them. What will
be the effect of this condition?
One effect will be to keep families
more permanently in one industry.
according to Alfred Westfall of the
Colorado Agricultural College. As
long as there are abundant oppor-
tunities on all sides, young man
did not value as-highly as he might
the business his father had built
up or the farm he had developed.
As it becomes increasingly diff
cult for the man without money to
make money, he will be more care
full of the family inheritance. When
sons cannot easily acquire farms
elsewhere they will hold more
closely to the home place We will
approach the condition of Europe
where land remains in the same
family for generations because
other land is hard to obtain.
Whether or not this condition is
desirable will be another matter.
1t will be one of the effects of q
shortage OF land If we ever have
such a condition here.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-08-19
RIAL, FILIPINO MARTYR,
WROTE REMARKABLE POEM
BY FORMER CONGRESSMAN CLYDE H. TAvEMMEa.

Every year June 10 is celebrated by
Filipinos MS the anniversary of the
birthday of the Filipino martyr, DR.
Jose Rizal, regarded as the greatest
man the Malay race has produced
Rizai, who spoke seven languages
and was a cultured and much Travelled
man (On one occasion he travelled
across the United States), earned the
enmity of Spanish governors in the
Philippines by protesting against the
oppression of the Filipino people Az
boy he had witnessed scenes that
sent shafts of grief into his poet
soul, and he early dedicated his life
to the liberation Of his "land adored." ;"
At the risk of his life, and at the
sacrifice of his career, friends and
loved Ones he became the spokesman
for the stified grievances of the voice
less multitude. and thus became the
living Indictment Of SPANS wretched
colonial system"
Rial could have saved his life, as
he had been warned by friends not to
return to the islands. He could not
be dissuaded, but before returning to
Manila left letter with friend in
Hongkong to be opened after his
death, In which he wrote: "Gladly do
60 to expose myself to peril, net as
any expiation of misdeed tfor In this
matter l believe myself guiltless Of
The Holly chieftain., 1920-08-19
FORMER BRISTOL PUBLISHER
NOW NEWSPAPER MAGNATE
Keilgass, Who Owned Paper The
Crook Index Takes Over.
Sun, At Sedgwick,

The following article is taken
from the Publishers Auxiliary; (the
newspaper mans journaN:
Laren D. Root has sold the Sedg-
wick (Colo.) SUN to E. r. Keilgass,
and Mr. Keilgass has taken posses
sion. He has employed as a man
ager for the Sedgwick paper Vance
McKinstry. The new owners took
possession the week beginning Jul
The Holly chieftain., 1920-08-19

Albert MOrich, of the Morich
Furniture Co, delivered truck
load of goods to patrons in and near
StOningtOn last Monday.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Brown, residing
seven miles north of town, are the
proud parents of baby girl born
last Wednesday.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-08-19

ly 18th. Information has also been
received that Mr.. Keilgass has pur-
chased the Crook Index from r. E.
Foes, and took possession August
1st -
We take it that this Mr. Keilgass
is the Mr.. ,VonKeilgass who was a
former publisher of the old Bristol
Record some time ago, and who
will be well remembered by many.
Bristol citiZens.-Bristol Herald.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-08-19

If you do not take your home
paper you are losing something
every week.
The Washington times., 1920-10-04
Millions now show
the effects

In every circle nowadays you see
glistening teeth. Ask the owners. You
will find, we think, that they are using
Pepsodent.
Go get this free tube and try it for
yourself. Note how clean the teeth
feel after using. Mark the absence of
the viscous film. See how teeth whiten
as the film-coats disappear.
Then let the children use it. Their
teeth need it most. Very few children
reach the age of IS without some tooth
decay.
Let the man who smokes see how it
takes the stained film from his teeth.
Let all find out how much cleaner
teeth feel, how much safer, when
brushed in this new way. Then this
ten-day test may bring to your home
some lifetime effects.
The Washington times., 1920-10-04
The war ON film

Dental science, the world over, is
fighting a war on film. Film is that
viseous coat you feel 1t clings to
teeth, enters crevices and stays. And
most tooth troubles are now traced to
Ii.
Those troubles have been constantly
increasing. The ordinary tooth paste
does not end film, so the tooth brush
has proved inadequate. Millions know
how well-brushed teeth have discolored
end decayed.
The Washington times., 1920-10-04
Ny Fellow countrymen:

Ny Fellow Countrymen:
The issues OF the present cam
paign are OF such tremendous i'm
portance and OF such far-reaching
Significance for the influence of
the country and the development of
its future relations, and have
necessarily had so much to do with
their development that am sure
you will think 1t natural and proper
that I, should address to you a few
words concerning them.
Everyone who sincerely believes
in government by the people must
rejoice at the turn affairs have
taken in regard to, this campaign.
This election Is to be a genuine
national referendum. The deter
mination OF a great policy upon
which the influence and authority
The Washington times., 1920-10-04
tSAYS LEAGUE WILL
FAIL WITHOUT i. S.
Boston PubIIcist Declares Peace
OF Europe Depends on En-
trance OF America.

NEW YORK. Oct. 4Zonly League
or Nations OF which Americ. Is a
member can avert European economic
disaster In the view OF Statesmen.
business leaders. economic stu
dents and bankers or France. Ger
many. England. Austria. Italy. Bel
GUM and Cseeho-siovaieia-
That was the report brought back
yesterday on the steamship Impera-
tor BY Edward A Fllene. prominent
Boston department store owner. who
sailed for Europe early last June and
visited the countries named. Mr..
Fiiene said:
Conditions In almost all the coua-
tries 1 visited are so dangerous that
peace and orderly progress are inn
possible without international CO.
operation. In France, Italy, Austria.
Germany, Czecho-Slovskis. Belgium
and England talked with govern
nent leaders. bankers. merchants.
students. labor leaders and people in
the cars and on the streets
Nothing but international cooper
alton can cure the conditions in Italy
IN time TO avoid still further eco
nornic and social catastrophes.
-The Austrians, especially the Vien-
nesc. are in desperate condition.
"The situation between Germany
and France threatens tho world. The
wiser Frenchmen say that IL there
were a League. France would cease
to fear Germany. But they declare
that no League can be effective with
out the cooperation OF the United
States. In this they are corroborated
by the English. German and Czecho-
Siovak leaders.
las an American, proud OF my
The Washington times., 1920-10-04

1t is the flm-eoat t,.at discolors, not
the teeth. Film Is the basis of tartar.
1t holds food substance which ferments
and forms acid. 1t holds the acid in
contact with the teeth to cause decay,
Millions Of germs breed in It. They,
with tartar, are the chief cause of pyor-
rhea. And, despite all brushing, few
escape these troubles caused by film.
The Washington times., 1920-10-04
Teeth Shine
When the film goes-watch and see

Learn now how teeth look how
they feel-when you combat the film.
Get from your druggist, without cost,
this ten-day test. Note the instant re-
suits, then look in ten days.
Millions have already done this.
Leading dentists everywhere advise it.
Now show your home folks what clean
teeth really mean.