davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-11-18
HIBERNIANs WANT MEMBERS.

A membership drive by members or
the Ancient Order Of Hibernians, has
been inaugurated. A reunion and
dance VIII be held by the county
board on Thanksgiving eve. NOVem-
ber "a. at the New Century Club
The committee in charge Of The
evening celebration is George s. Nc
Gonigie, county president; Chairman
Jerome T. Walsh. secretary; Thomas
n. Spallane, treasurer. This is the FIRST
reception given by The county board
since before the World War and Will
be followed by several others. The
ladies' auxiliary has organized a new
division in 81. AIMS parish. TO be
! known as Division ,, l.. A. A. %. II. 70
was Instituted by Mrs. Alice Clarkson
State president and Miss Margaret
O'Neill, county president Thirty-fve
members received degrees In the hall
of Division 1.
Evening journal., 1920-11-18
Ends Stubborn Coughs
in q Hurry
For real crectiyeneas. this old
home made remedy has no equal.
Il,slly aud chraply prepared.
Observation-Disclosures


You'll never know how quickly a
bad cough can be conquered, until you
try this famous old home made rem.
odv. Anyone who has coughed all
day and all night, will say that the
immediate relief given is almost like
magic. 10 is very easily prepared,
and there is nothing better for coughs.
Into pint bottle, put pa ounces
Of pincX; then add plain granulated
sugar syrup 90 make a full pint. Or
YOU can use clarified molassos, honey,
or corn syrup. instead of sugar syrup.
Either way, the full pint saves about
two-thirds of the money usually
spent for cough preparations, and
gives YOU a more positive, elective
remedy. 10 keeps perfectly, and
tastes pleasant children like t.
You can feel this take hold instantly,
soothing and healing the membranes
In all the air passages. lt promptly
loosens dry, tight cough, and soon
YOU will notice the phlegm thin out
and disappear. A days Use viii usually
break up an ordinary throat or chest
cold. and IL Is also splendid for bron'
chtis, Group, hoarsenesa, and bron'
chial asthma.
pinex is most valuable concen
trated compound of genuine Norwa'
pine extract, the most reliable rem
edy for throat and chest ailments
To avoid disappointment, ask You
] druggist for "2k ounces Of Pinex
with directions and don't accept any
thing else Guaranteed TO give abso
lutte satisfaction or money refunded
The Pincx Co.. ~. Wayne, Ind.
Evening journal., 1920-11-18
ELLIS FACES JURY
FOR SECOND TIME

luries were drawn 10 try two Grim
inal cases In Court OF General Scs-
sions this morning. following re-
sentencing Of LCmuel Price. and be-
cause Of the late hour. dismissed
until 230 o'clock this afternoon.
one OF these mries was drawn for
the trial 0f William C. Ellis, former
head Of the orphan home for colored
girls. al Hares Corner. TWO indict-
ments. one for q serious offence, and
one on non-support stand against
Ellis.
ne was acquitted on Monday by O
Jury on another charge preferred by
Sarah Gadis. who lived az the insti.
tuition.
The second jury was drawn 10 try
Eugene Crossan, charged with viola
ii0n Of the motor vehicle law, on an
appeal from a justice Of the peace.
Evening journal., 1920-11-18
HARLAN OFFICIAL
PRESENTED CHAIR

H. :. Campbell, retiring supcrinlcn-
dctn of machinery at th9 Harlan plant
of the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Cor
with a nd.,ds1me chair by the fore
men OF The plant.
on Dcccribcr 1 Mr.. Cambpell Will
60 10 tha SparrOws Point. Md, plant
nf the Bethlehem corporation. 10 as
sumo the same duties he has per-
formed a. llarian's.' During the war
he directed ilie machinery program 0i
the local shipyaid so smoothly as Ia
win the admiration and esteem Of the
various depli tmCnt foremen Today
presentation Was the outcome.
Evening journal., 1920-11-18
HOME FROM RUSSIA,
TELLS OF SUFFERING

After spending more than two years
In France and Siberia, as member
of nc l.. s. Army. Thiriy-nrst In
fantry. Sergeant r. II. Walker has re-
turned Go his home. nc West Second
street. this city. The regiment to
which he was attached. guard q the
Trans-Sihcrian Railroad. at Nladivos-
tok and Omsk Sergeant Walker came
In almost constant contact with the
Bolshevist forces during his stay In
Siberian territory.
Sergeant Walker, IN describing the
condli .Ons aud suffering OF the Rus
sian people. said 10 was almost be-
V0ud IMAGINATION
Evening journal., 1920-11-18
TREAT SIX TO
DEFEAT RABIES

Nine persons in MIL Creek hundred
who drank from COWS which had been
bitten by rabid dogs are taking. the
Pasteur treatment. under the direc-
tion OF Or. Herbert j. Watson, state
Bacieriolog st. at Newark.
A number of cows in the MIL Creek
district were bitten some weeks ago
and their milk became infected with
hydrophob.a = rms and was drunk be
foro ihe infection was discovered
Nome OF the cases Is serious. These
persons decided 30 take no chances,
and consequently are taking the PAS
ieur treatment.
Evening journal., 1920-11-18
TO ASK HELP FOR
SERBIAN CHILDREN

Many tickets have been sold for Inc
luncheon 90 Dc c.SCn tomorrow In the
duBarry ROOM OF tie Hotel dupont for
.tho relief of suffering Serbian chill
accompanied by native Serbian
worker who will relate the conditions
existing among the Serbians Both
will make an appeal for the 100000
poNeriy-sirickcn ana tuhercular chill
dren In that county.
The luncheon will be held at tii
o'clock. Tickets are 81 80. The ticket
sale is In charge OF Mrs. William S
Hillcs. Miss Carpenter comes 90 VIII
mngion under the auspices OF the
National Birthday Committee OF tho
Serbian Child Welfare Association OF
America.
Evening journal., 1920-11-18
WINS NJ PONT CUP
AT y. HORSE SHOW

4 $1,000 gold cup offered through
tho American Hackney Society 10y
William dupont of this city was won
Lat the New York Horse show yesler-
day by four horses entered by W..
liam II. Moore In the four-in-hand
class The cOntpelcr Farm cup or
fercd by Mr.. dupont for the best
hackney pony was won by an entry
Of Mrs. j. Macy Willcts OF Cassils
Farm.
Evening journal., 1920-11-18
Il HURT WHEN
SCHOOL C0LLAPSES

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov. is.-
United Press - Twelve wOrkmen
were injured here today when they
were buried under fallen walls and
steel girders by collapse Of The frame
work OF the upper two stories OF the
Emorich Manual Training High
school, under construction
The injured were hurried 10 hos
pitals. The condition Of three was
said 20 be serious
There were none killed.
Evening journal., 1920-11-18
ARGUE CONTRACT SUIT.

Briefs were presented in lhe OnlleQ
States Court this morning in me SUIT
brought by the Spencer-WlckWire
Corporation. of Buffalo. \. Y. against
the Worth Steel Corporation, OF Clay
mont. for damages said 90 have re-
suited from an alleged breach OF con-
tract.
Most OF the morning session was
devoted 10 arguments on points or law
and 10 Is now doubtful II the case is
finished before saturday.
Evening journal., 1920-11-18
HUNTSVILLE WANTS HITCHCOCK

Glonn HIIchCOck, WanIeu IN LOaIes-
willie. pa, on a chargeof nOn-support,
was arrested late yesterday afternoon,
at Claymoni. by City Detective Ma
honey and Kempski. He Will be taken
10 Coaiesvllle by Pennsy ylvania. officers
This afternoon, having waived requi-
siilOn nanors.
Evening journal., 1920-11-18
INQUESTS ON WOOD
ALCOHOL VICTIMS

Coroner Bullock Will hold inqusls
tomorrow night on the deaths OF
Jesse Hall, 926 Marshall street and
Edward a. DOugherty, 1903 Maryland
avenue. whose deaths were reported
'o have b en- due to drinking wood
airohol. and William Rowe who was
ri riroculed at the Hagley yard yes
lorday.
Evening journal., 1920-11-18
DROPS CASE AGAINST
ALLEGED ASSATLANT

As T. Peter DeLucio.. the prosecut-
ing witness. did not wish 10 prosecute
the case. a nolle proscqul was entered
in the case OF BertOlinO DeBartO-
lOmeis, charged with assault with in
tent 10 commit murder. by Assistant
City solicitor Dav in Municipal Court
th' smorning. D9Lucion said mat he
has seiifd the case out Of court.
pannlo DeBartOlomcs. a brother OF
BerlOlinO, was FIRST arrested on a
charge Of assauting DeLucio but was
also dismissed because OF the desire
e DeLucio not 70 press the charge.
Evening journal., 1920-11-18
pAN1NG Cn- GETs XEnnICT.

In COuriOf Common Pleas yesterday
afternoon, judge Heisel awarded the
Union Paving Company si39 damages
against the Philadelphia and Reading
Railway. Il is claimed by the plain
tif that IN the shipment of a derrick
over the Philadelphia and Read ng
railroad. il was damaged 90 the extent
asked for in the suit
Evening journal., 1920-11-18
ELKs' cam PARTY TONIGHT

A dance and 500 party will be given
this evening at the New-Century Club
boy the scal lodge OF Elks for the
benefit OF the Christmas charity fund.
Many pretty prizes have been do
mated. l.. b. Waterman is chairman OF
the committee In charge OF the eve
nngs entertainment.
Evening journal., 1920-11-18
nnnp LAWYER,s CNsE.

In the case Of William II. Cooper. a
local attorney. who was charged with
cXiort0 on by threat Of 500 from Frank
Keleher. a nolle prosequi has been
entered The case was on the Mu-
niclpal Court docket this morning. but
ID was stated that 10 had be n
dropped
Evening journal., 1920-11-18
IrTIIITIFs ROlRD MEETING.

The Board Of Public Utility Com
missioners will give a public hearl =
In City Council chamber tomorrow
night TO any person who wishes 10
nrotest against the raising OF rates by
ihe Diamond State Telephone Com
many I'm this city.
Evening journal., 1920-11-18
ANOTHER DOLLAR FOR GORDA.

A "Friond' has COnIrlDuIed 81 70
ihe fund for the aid OF kasmer
Gorda. who has six motherless child
rem, and whose nino-year-old daush- -
Ter was drowned by falling from a
rowboal while accompanying him
from work
Evening journal., 1920-11-18

Miss Grace b. Mikesell. OF 320 Ninth
avenue. and George r. Whlteside. 7O6
East seventh street. were married last
ven ng. at the home OF the BRIDE, by
Rev. Il. r. Bcauchamp, pastor OF hp-
worth NJ +. Church. After a wedding
trip Mr.. and Mrs.. Whiieslde Will be
at home AT 800 Ninth avnue.
Evening journal., 1920-11-18
nnnNE MRONG MN ON sTREET.

pleading guilty TO a charge Of vio-
laiing the traffic rules in driving in
the wrong direction in Sixth street,
a one-way street, Joseph p. Wood
ward was dismissed with a warning
10 be more careful in the future by
Judge Hastings in Municipal Court
this morning.
Evening journal., 1920-11-18
AtiTOuODILFS COLLIDE.

An automobile operated by William
Myer 3ii South Market street, collld-
hy the Delaware Notion Company, 200
Market street. at sixteenth and Mar
ket streets yesterday afternoon. Both
machines were slightly damaged.
Evening journal., 1920-11-18
Observation-Disclosures

Miss Rebecca Halnsworth, Of 1925
FroncE street. aud Joseph Clouses, OF
ClaymOnt were married at Elkion
yesterday. by tha Rev. W. r. Moon.
Miss Halnsworlh Is o daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Franz llainsworth. Mr..
Hainsworlh is q rleri Ia the oillco Of
Recorder of Deeds Cole.
Evening journal., 1920-11-18
LET'S mp on STEP son.

Stating that he "felt dlfferent thls
morning. than he did last night"
George Mason, Negro. told Judge
HASTINGS. I'm Municipal Court. this
morning. that he did not want his
step son, Joseph Mason, punished, on
charge OF breach OF the peace pre-
ferred against him last night. Samuel
was therefore dismissed.
Evening journal., 1920-11-18
NEGRn SrnICkEN.

James Negro. POO Poplar street, be
came mn in the corridor OF the Public
Building this morning, and would
have fallen but for Guard Palrich
Barry. who caught him as he fell.
he was removed 10 the Delaware Hos
pital in lhc police ambulance.
Evening journal., 1920-11-18
WOMAN is ACQUITTED.

A Jury in Court OF General Sessions
yesterday afternoon. acquitted Sallle
Hughes Of charge OF performing an
illegal oprat Ton on Mss Anne
Tschan
Evening journal., 1920-11-18
nrn R,RY REEF WINS FIRsT PRIZE

MEMPHIS. Tenn.-Mary had a httle
shnrthorn calf. For that matter she
still has it. Every place that Mary
Eli takes her baby beef shf wins
first prize. She just won the first
rbboa Al the Nashville cattle show.
Evening journal., 1920-11-18
por nm ran CATcuTs FTRF.

An alarm of fire was turned in about
10 o'clock this morning when a pot Of
tar caught fire in the yard, 6iS East
sixth street. There was no DAMAGE.
Evening journal., 1920-11-18
Observation-Disclosures.

lieved Booth had been ''infuenced' 10
stay away from the hearing
The Washington times., 1920-08-29

-Double-bed size; large
plaid and broken plaid ef-
fects; in beautiful color COM
binations that are absolutely
fast. August sale GO E0
price, a pair -. %O'OV
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-11-11

have ever given her second thvught.~
u wonder whnt ever became OF her"
said Edward, and II was not the frst
time thai this question had occurred
TO him.
ut wns funny" unused the mother.
said she was going TO see Aunt
Amanda; she thought II was real
Aunt Amanda thet put olt those crui-
Ter sets. SO | suppose she went and
looked up those Aunt Amanda people
In the city and made fool OF her.
self"
"As far as that goes. there really Is
an Aunt Amanda" Edward Rollins
told his mother, "and she is pushing
those doughnut cookers for all they
are worth. She Is on the road SELL
ing them. too. Just got a circular let
ter from the firm today, saying that
Aunt Amanda had started this way,
and would be here with the improved
doughnut cooker besides FIVE or six
other special cooking utensils"
well. I'll bet that isn't her real
name; I'll bet :"
But Mrs. Rollins never told her son
Just what she would bet, for she was
interrupted by his clerk just then to
say that Aunt Amanda" had arrived.
And Aunt Amanda was none other
than Laura Perkins. 81 didn't want to
come here when knew how you and
your mother had felt since father
died." she said. "But your store was
nm, ha not 4
to stop"
SO that Is how Laura Perkins at
thirty--a well-dressed. debonna.re
Laura that hardly anyone recognized
save Edward Rolllns-cam. back to
the home OF her childhood.
81 went right to the Aunt Amanda
people," she told Edward. 81 must
have been scream. Insisted that
there was an Aunt Amanda and that
] had something TO tell her about bow
she could improve her cruller cooker.
! saw the president OF the concern,
and he told me could be Aunt Aman-
da II ] wanted TO. and started me in
right away. All the assets had was
some good common sense and a lot of
enthusiasm"
"You must have made big success"
suggested Edward fearfu! lest just this
success would stand In his way In the
plan he had In his heart to propose.
"Yes, ! suppose you'd say So" said
Laura. "rm secretary Of the concern
now, with a good bit of stock. Then
get royalties-these new specIalties
are my Inventions. They are things
worked out back In fathers kitchen be-
fore he was married. The royalties
and the interest Will go on"
She stopped short, looked at Ed
ward. and both blushed.
Maybe so," Edward found courage
TO say. "But the road Job won't.
Laura; I'm going to marry you"
And that Is how II happened that
Aunt Amanda" never went on anoih-
er sales trip, but that within few
months the letterhead paper OF the
thriving Aunt Amanda company
showed the name OF Edward Rollins
instead Of Laura Perkins printed af-
ter Secretary"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-11-11
HEALTHY PEOPLE LOVE COLOR
Repression Of That Feeling, Too Com
mon Among Americans, Declared
to Be a Mistake.

II one is TO believe Constantln Guy,
Fills, love OF color Is a sign of excel
lent health morally and physically. He
writes In Arts and Decorations.
The movement initiated by the Rus
SLAMS to rescue our color sense from
the shadow stage of the Victorian era
had an lnvigorating influence on the
color elements In dress.
Boris Anlsfeld made his colors shout
like choir Of trumpets In SUPER
orchestra - the colossal orchestra
dreamed of by Beethoven for his un-
finished Tenth symphony. Bakst fol-
lowed with welding OF scenery and
costume In magic ensemble.
Too often this revival OF color has
been accompanied by sacrifice of ar
chitectural beauty. but in. the best
work Of Bakst, his "Papillons Ballet"
for example, there Is q happy blending
OF the decorative and the pictorial.
The mid-yictorian costumes for this
Schumann fantasy are model for the
dress designer.
A healthy people loves color. Amerl-
cans, with sense of hupor and love
OF life, have too often in the past re-
pressed their natural desire for robust
color. lest they be charged with levity
or bad taste. Only in her outdoor
moods does the American girl reveal
her buoyancy In areas of radiant color.
In the cities we are too subdued. Ma
irons seek an asylum In deadly blacks.
forgetting that there Is no color like
gray for maturing years. This re-
straint has had one compensation.
however, since It has discouraged the
crude and the vulgar.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-11-11

ed Cons eyes In unexpected moments,
a far line to passion, reminiscent of
satyr and centaur and the wine-dim
slopes Of abandon. They felt his
power and its many dangers to him
self. Above all, they loved personal
Integrity which they found perfect. .
"What further preparations asked
Stephen.
Andrew turned to Lexington. "when
VIII you be ready to gof"
Tonight
The ancient figure In the chair look
ed thoughtfuily into the fire: His
words made floating pictures for Con.
as II the shadowy golden stories Of
Chinky Bill were about to continue be-
fore his eyes.
"You seek country that may never
be known. Perhaps 1t is entirely a
rumor. a race-old fancy and fear You
have heard the tales that are told.
If they be false or true. and II the
white man has ever passed beyond
that border-land OF pain. no one has
come back to us with proof. l have
seen the look on the faces of those
who had attempted the passage, and
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-11-11

darkness, soft and satiny. He passed
o.. down through the darkened house,
and suddenly found himself wishing
he had not paused before the open
door.
Precaution In leaving the March
house was part OF Cons instructions.
Whatever the Chinese cook might
have told his master. and young We'd
ger In turn communicated to the po-
lice after the singular occurrences In
the wedger pantry. Lexington felt
safe for the present. He doubted IL
Chez Ming would dare give an honest
account, because OF the nature Of that
which had been taken from him. Cecil
would be annoyed, puzzled. even angry
with his vanished guest. Chez Ming
would probably obscure the matter
further. Con recalled the energy Of
that slim Oriental body--pantherllke
not brawny strength. for the Chinese
was beyond an age for muscles, but
silent writhing power. nerve-driven.
Con did not go down to the front
gate. but turned along the garden
path. across the fragrant terraces.
Even the roses, late blossoming did
not clear his nostrls of that spice In
the open doorway upstairs. The
shock Of that was just reaching him.
He had an impulse to turn back and
snif again. to prove to himself that
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-11-11

he had fancied the familiar odor.
Then he laughed at himself and began
to ride down his fear He passed
around the little pond. where autumn
had touched the shrubbery and given
a drier music to Its rustllng. Beyond
this was barred gate In the wall
Lexington drew II back, glanced once
at the dark house on the hill, and
emerged upon the street
More than three score years before,
Stephen March had faced the West.
A boy OF seventeen, he had taken the
prairle-wagon trails TO San Francisco,
and here he had heard strange stories.
Seamen blew upon the flame In his
young heart, when they told of Cathay
and the Indies. Stephen would stride
along the board walks, elbowing the
world, and rubbing In his buckskin
pocket the gold that meant nothing to
him except the unlocking OF life.
Often his long knees rubbed the table
In certain saloon where he could
drink the wine OF Dsungaria, and
once. as the slow rich blaze crept into
his veins. some one spoke of the Cobb.
1t seemed then he remembered many
things he had never known. He went
next day TO the same table, and the
next, but could not find the man who
had spoken. He almost believed that
the wine itself had whispered to him,
but now the deepest cup was mute.
Stephens ears were shut to the
cries Of gold. The Mormons. with
solemn words and maIdens, could not
detain him. Adventures from Spain
drew him into their plans OF raid. but
he failed their appointments. There
was call to him from across the
shining bay, and beyond. In the wet
shops the discussion of yerba buena
was nothing to him until a Swedish
captain roared from out his thirst
comparison with the good herbs OF
Asia. making pointed reference to the
poppy and the hemp-resin. also TO the
magic koresh. Stephen March went
with the Swedish captain.
Numberless sailing-shlps had anchor.
ed In the bay, many Of them forever.
Their crews had scented gold In the
hills, and their decks were deserted.
Perhaps the red and shouting Swede
was glad of the boys homage. Ger
tainly 1t was good busihess to ship
him.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-11-11

II was not pleasant, my son. The
centers Of the world have shifted
many times. yet that weird realm OF
the half-true. the half-reaI. has gone
unchallenged. ! think It's life goes at
too swift pace for us-something
dizzy about It. Even the wild beasts
avoid those boundaries. The air will
rise and fall about you like a living
presence; your sight will be whipped
across with bewllderment and pain.
You have seen that their bravest carry
map by which to return home--if
home II be-"
In the silence that followed. the
old mans thoughts seemed TO live in
the air OF the room. and the glow from
the hearth was oddly like desert sun.
light
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-11-11
= Al'9l (231
kzSSS ereiny Lane
WNN ID bv = Illustratsd by
MIZT Tk Century Co lrwinNyesv

on this silk is the route itself. In
tended for the return journey Of their
messenger"
"What are the words?"
"All prayer-signs save one, which
reads 'Shan-sung.' You know the viii
lage, Andrew"
Stephen March's son knew II, bitter
ly. Lexington was trembling with
eagemess. The old man did not glance
up from the sllken map. "Thls begins
at Shan-sung and runs westward.
Each dot marks a days travel, sup
pose In favorable circumstances. No
water is indicated until this point.
nearly a month into the West. These
faint stars show the lay of the hills
Lexington was asked to tell how he
secured this treasure square.
"You found the man for me-" re-
piled Con, "and that was the most
difficult part. Tive nights ago wait
ed on the kitchen roof of the wedger
house until Chez Ming had finished
reading hts Chinese newspaper. His
window OPENS out upon the roof.
There are only tree-tops and open
spaces beyond, and his privacy should
have been perfect. He neglected to
draw the curtain until after had seen
the bit of leather hanging on his
chest. You had told me to expect
something of the sort, although he did
not raise 1t to his lips before retir-
ing"
"Since this Is not a mantra," con-
cluded the old man.
Here was the boundary of Leving-
tons knowledge on the subject. Chez
Ming had been pointed out by Andrew
March, and a task assigned. Con had
reason to trust his new friend, even
IL he felt that the March interests
were remote and strangely secret.
The father leaned back In his chair
signing. He looked up at the grave
face Of his son. and said: 'It may be
the hand Of God, or 1t may be only the
hope Of our foolish hearts-failure
that Ia never final--but II seems. An
drew, you have found another begin
Ming"
The son bowed his head. Stephen
March added. Lexington has indeed
done very we'll"
Both father and son quietly regard
ed the young man before them. It
seemed as II they had known him a
long while, that he belonged to them.
They were aware of the quality that
had been suppressed In disastrous
childhood. The old father was always
searching for some sign or violence
of which Andrew had spoken, and It
seemed tc please him to find in Lev
ington's modesty and calmness quick
CLINT now and then, light that touch