davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Głos polek., 1920-07-29

zcenstwo W rozlicznych fazach
SWego bytu oswobadaZa sic Z
poWijak0w przesadu fanatyz
1nG. Me beda juz gorzeG na
stosie obwinione O czary nie-
szczeSliwe ofiary zaboponu, a
miejsca tortur SredniOwiecz-
nych ohyda grozy okIyte, DO
zostana jako .najczarniejsza
karta d2iejGw &wiata. WSr6d
pozostalych jesZcze dotad mro-
k6w, wylania sic powoli sumie
ME ludlow NJ Swiatlo dzienne,
otoczoue p"ornieniami zotych
nadziei. Wa"Gd tych mrok6w
wykwitia tez Tntoda, re swych
Smiertelnych oslon powstaiaca
Polska.
w radOsnem uniesieniu wy
zwolenia swego, wzbiI sic orzei
bialy 4 rozpietemi skrzyd}ami,
jak "a czasow swej Swietnei
przeszloSci, wyzej wyzej, ably
zmierZyG sile swego lotu, a
moze nawet, ably dawnej do
r6Hnac chwale. Zagra}a pobud-
ka, rozlegf sic huk armatnich
cios6w i posypafy sic rZpSiste
karabinowe pociski W celu sa-
moobrony w obronie cywiliza-
cyl. Zawroc sic szlachetny
orle - rany TIVE dawane nieza
bliznione, a nowe zadaie Ci Dol
szewicka dzicz podstepna
zdrada niewdziecznych SASHA
dow. Czy ME odezwie sic SUI
mienie ludlow? - Kt6z to daw-
nymi czasy powstrzymai ma
vale turecka pod Wiedniem
ochroni1 ChrZeScijanstwo Gale
Cd zalania przez bisuimahskie
hordy? - Kto od wschodu
pelnil straz pred Tatarami /
groznyni najezdnikami y A
zyi? - Kto bramy swe pod
czas topniejacego $redniowie-
cza, otworzyi wspanialomy$lnie
/ przyjal przesladowanych I
przez panstwa Europy Sciga-
nych zydow? - Kto udzieIai
bezpiecznego schronienia wy
znawcom innych wierzeh prze
konah? Jak konstytucya 3go
Maja wyprZedzila uchwaIy po-
stepowe innych narod6w, tax
SERGE sumienie narodu pol
skiego g6rowaIo po mad inne
czystoscia swych motyw6w /
bezinteresowna szlachetnoscia.
Szczera, ME podejrzliwa natura
polskiego ludu ME wyczuwala
intryg pefzajacego gadu. kt6-
dy wzr6slszy W silly, swym tru-
jacym jadem usilowaI znisz-
Głos polek., 1920-07-29

gdy Kain zabil swego brata
Alba, ale CLOS sumienia Scigal
go SVEN zlowieszczem echem;
zWierzeta zabijaja sic, poaera-
Ja i pastwia sic mad soba, ule-
gajac swym krwiozerczym DO
pedom, ale sumienie, ia skra
boza ME oskarza ich, ponie-
waz w ludzkiem sercu jedynie
zosta}a ona zlozona.
Temu tysiace lat, dzicy i ma
w pol dzicy, uprawiali ludozer-
stwo, zabijajac pokonanego
wroga pozerajac go lub tylko
jego m6zg SERGE, jake maj
szlachetniejsze czesci, pozosta-
wiajac reszte zonie dzieciom.
w ucywilizowanych spoleczen-
stwach wsr6d kleski glodowei.
stajQ sic wszyscy por6wno jej
ofiarami i wszyscy gina.
Sumienie ludzkie powstrzy-
mywalo wiec te Gzikie dra-
piezne zadze. Niewolnictwo -
z prawem zycia smierci mad
nieszczesliwymi byfo powszech
ME rozkrzewione; nawet tax
wielki umysl, jak Aristoteles.
uwaza1 je jako wla$ciwy ustroj
spoleczny, pozostawiajacy kla-
som inteligentnym pe}na swo-
bode rozwoju intelektualnego.
A jednak i w tym wypadku
sumienie ludzkie zbudzi}o sic
przewroty szybko jeden po
drugim nastepowaly, niewolnic
two, feudalna zaw}sloSc i wyni-
kaiace klasy roboczej nedza I
poddahstwo - znikaly powoli
poSr6d ludlow.
NieSwiadomoSt ciemnota
umys4owa, jak gesta chmura
zawis}a mad wielkiemi Cd cza-
SOW starozytnoSci masami ma
rodow skuIa je kajdanami du-
chowej niemocy / bezmyslnej
Zaleznosci; lecz w pochodzie
wicklow budziIo sic sumienie lu-
dow, a ma gruzach autokracyi,
powstawala wOlna mya . po-
chodnia oswiaty torowala dro
&c l1u Swietlanym ideaIom po-
stepu / cywilizacyi. Nawet des
potyZm rodZinny, pod wpiy-
wem budzacego sic sumienia,
ustepowal jako zabytek barba-
rzyhskiego przywileju, a prawo
zaczelo stopniowo roztacza6
swa opieke mad niemowleciem,
m}odziez,a kobieta / starcem.
Dzieje meczehskie tych uciS-
nionych zostana zapisane W
kronice olpucienstw r6wnaja-
Gym sic czasom Nerona. Spole-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-11

FR. AGO at thistims IN responses
4 TO requests from readers win
out number ike the Harvard
football team. 7 give q list OF econoEl-
ical xmas suggestions 4Qr &c 49,
husband and etc. that vile they olul
cost much. still and all they was tlr
Kind OF gifts that nobody Wouldnt ne
dad 10 set them and not half TO Ioree
smile when they thanked you lo-
them OF think TO themselIs "nat
cheap bum this guy is
rr71e watch word was economy. rnen
and its even worse than thar tnls "
and letters has been pore1ng N % -ile
writer hollerinE for help, the iQeeI
being that vile last " ulosl pe t.ll-i.
rel- ike wasting up 70 e.al Tor eacl
and every present, why this ". tney
haven Z even got dime 10 lnlo"
away on same, and what IS 70 re zone
fu -esarls TO same. because II you
mass --1ur friends and relations up en-
tlrrI- what G. pauninE they VIII give
The EoIf 1T the Door.
wen friends. the WOLF amt no closer
"a vour door than my door and IN
facr has all ready begin 20 eat ne
door Jam and I been laying aWeAs
riEhes for the past mo- Wonderlns
how was 7 going TO apease the NeI-
acft- Of my own family ana llltuus
anal relations witch mounts up INTO
the hundreds especially on Lle we
side through no LaulL OF -lAA--Hr e---
finely have hit upon a scheme WlLcl
ID looks Ike 10 would solve the xmas
problem without it costing me
MCKEE only for postage, and a Few cts
IN be saved even there by sending
some OF the parcels F. o. 3
This scheme come to me this v X
vie L was going through my desk TO
look for a rat that hadn't showed up
for several meals and the little rel
low wasn't there. but come acrost
many another article that the most or
them wasn't no more use 70 me than
a towel but when I stopped 70 think
every one Of them was things my
friends and relatives couldn't hardly
get along without them So that is
how ror the idear, namely why not
give away these here articles as xmas
presents as IL Is selfish 70 keep a hold
% chem ike a dog fin the manger
when they don't do me no good but
7-orId bring xmas cheer into many a
home.
VIII Pass idea Along.
That IS how the idear come 20 me
ana the same scheme VIII no doubt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-11
:. HOROSCOPE =.

Tuesday DECEMBER II. 112os
nERCuRT and Venus are IN strong
Mi u benefic aspects today aocorQ-
inE TO astroloEy. Jupiter ana
the sun are mildly adverse
Women come much into public no.
dee at this time thr5lEn s s,l,. =, 4A--
iouzl movement. the seerl LQEe-----
This IS q sway most favorable % an
high ambitions that women cnarla1
ard should be helpful 20 efforts TO-
ward their realization
WeddinEs have the best possible
direction OF the stars on this date.
which promises constancys prosp eE--s
and long lie
peeially literary assemblies. are sub
fect TO the most forrunare Influences
Girls should find the rule an aus
pfcious one for meetings With strans-
res young and OF Opposite sex me
stars are believed 20 cast g-linq-
over Tomauhood- lulp1 r-lIs 11-
charms and giving power 20 command
lasting interest
riaEes is prognosticated for the com
ing year. This may be due largely 90
an Increased independence on TIE part
of young women
Agitation concerning the minEinE
OF the darker races with me white
VII become exceedingly Widespread
Persons whose birthdats It IS should
take good care o. their money In the
coming year. wise Industry VII
bring much money IN the next rsW
months
reliable, clever and Industrious, IN
all probability Girls should De
guarded against unfortuuate choice
En- marriaE e-CopyriEh 1920, b. the
Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-11
IS IT GARRISON?

GARRISON is a more usual name In
u this country than IN England. and
the reason for -hls no doubt IS
that some OF the Garrisons here are
not OF English descent. but trace their
origin back TO Dutch ancestors whose
name was originally Garretson,
name which Is still borne by some Of
the Dutch families. So you see the
name offers a rather Interesting study
IN name origins English 1ulnorlLle7
say that Garrison ls really a corrup-
ton Of GARRISON. a town In York
shire The theory Is also brought for
ward that some OF the English Car
ris0us are Of French origin. and that
IN the south Of France Carlson and
Garrison. q name which ls the popular
word for a little oak tree, Is not
unusual name Then again IN some
OF the English families OF the name
Of Garrison. the tradition is that 10 is
Dutch IN origin
The family Of william Lloyd Gar
rison. noted American aboliti0uis-,
traces back 20 Joseph Garrison, a ma
tive Of st. Johns River, New Bruins
wick. Canada So far as IS known
these people came originally from
England. but they do not settle the
ultimate problem Of the origin OF
their name.
You are on firmer ground when you
look for the origin Of the Garrison
family OF New York one branch Of
which stiu spell the name Garretson-
The founder OF this family was named
Carrots. he was born In Waggenin-
gen in the Netherlands. came TO this
country ia 1850 and lived in staten
Island. what IS now the city Of New
York. and Bergen. n. j. He must have
married young, for when he came here
at the age OF -. he brought with hin
Anna Hermansss. and their nine chill
dren. one Of these children namei
Garrit. was q blaclzsm ith, who settled
In New York city, and had IL chill
children. seven OF VIII pm marrie ed His
son Johannes took the name Garrison
Before that time members Of the fam
lily had generally assumed the name
of Garritsen. which was the Dutcn
way Of Indicating that their father
name was Garrit Johannes. though
native OF this country, spoke Dutch
and was distinguished for having had
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-11

went IN late 20 the theater and the
girlish usher tell you they was an out
OF programmes ana you are like
chicken with its tongue out and this
IS what is libel 10 happen 70 my
hrother-in-law and wife. but II he has
got this programme in his pocket he
can give the usher the horse laugh as
she deserves. So that IS what my
brother iu law on the south side Of
Chi is going to find in his old sock
xmas morning is this programme.
Another brother-in-law got lives
down in Indiana and often goes up 10
old Chi 90 get the air and sometimes
when he wants To stay over night,
why maybe the people llaL Woull l lLs
him up has all ready got 100 darn
much Co and half 20 send him to a
hotel. Wen 7 an going TO mail this
bird the key to Room 101f at the Nor
rison hotel in Chi and then he can
jump right in the elevator and 50 70
his rm- without monking around no
fresh clerks desk or tipping a bell
boy 10 carry his other collar and night
gown.
One Of my other Vulnerable brother
iu-laws is a engineer in Detroit and
golf nut and tfnd Of absent minded
and they's no telling when he VIII find
himself on the LIST. green and find out
he has forgot a score card so am
going 20 send this guy a elegant blank
score Calu LlaL J 6uL OUT 10 Ll-e A-l-eA-
neers golf club here on Longs Island
and 10 viii tickle him on acct Of
comeinE from a Engineers club and It
viii also give him just as good service
as one of his own clubs cards as they
all got the same No. Of holes TO mark
down and columns wide enough TO
acomodate . figures.
Ny Indianapolis br0ther-iu-laW Is
just takeing up golf and ne is one Of
these kind Of birds that always goes
into everything from the bottoms up
and no doubt has often wondered
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-11
Is IT RARRY2

nARRE is as Welsh a name as you
= would wish to find, but the Welsh
Barrys transplanted TO American
soil have played their part In Amerl-
even Wales can boast no more proudly
OF her Barrys than we do. The name
is from the Welsh meaning son Of
Harry. or ab-Harry. alb being some
times used instead Of ap- When = 81
ap. the name IS simple Perry or
The Barrys OF County Mott. Eng
land claim descent not from Welsh
ancestor. but from Godfriedus, who
came with William the Norman 10
England. And the English Barrys,
who actually do go back to an an
cesror named de Barry are doubtless
Of continental origin
There are many Welsh names SINH
lar 20 Barry-Pritchard OF ap Richard,
son Of Richard; Powell, or ap-Howell,
and Pugh. or ap-Hugh among them.
A seventeenth century Wag once max
ing fun Of the way the Welsh used
an. described a cheese in these lines
Adams own cousin-German by its
birth,
Ap-Curds -8IlIk-ap-C ow-ap Grass
ap-Earth."
AS a general thing all Welsh sur
names were formed late, rather later,
In fact. than those Of English origin.
In England doubtless the most cele-
lldLgu OF AL +l-a Noi---.-t.D ~
Charles Barry. an architect the de-
siEner Of the London house Of parlia-
rnent. Il has been said that no modern
building has so often been painted by
artists as this. The work was COM
rleted by his son. Edward Middleton
Barry. There were many famous
British physicians among the Barrys,
one OF the most interesting being the
army surgeon. James Barry. Not until
her death in 1865 was it known that
this wen known doctor was a wO-
man
The American Barrys, most Of them
Of Welsh descent. have been famous
as soldiers and sailors. John Barry
being a famous naval commander in
the revolution. and William FarQuahar
Barry being a brigadier general Of
volunteers in the civil war.-Copy-
right. 1920. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-11
By FRANCES COWLES.
TST HUGHES?

IT NIGHT never occur to you that
j such different sounding names as
EitZhuEh. PuEh. MacEay. Hoey ana
Hus0n an have the same origin but
such is the fact. They are all ueriF co
from the personal name Hugh OF
Hugo. sometimes called ugo. which
was al one time popular IN Great
aiu-made so because or no less
than three saints who bore the name
There was a St Hugh OF Avalon. q
native Of Burgundy. VINO was called
TO England hy the English king 70
be bishop Of Lincoln He was BLUR
and b0isterous. but so kindly that the
Jews OF Lincoln Wept al his funeral
The birds are said to have been de-
voted TO him. and he is never repre-
scented iu pictures OF the day without
a pet swan. Doubtless hundreds and
hundreds Of children were named after
HUGO IS the Anglo-Norman form of
the name. and from this are derived
Higgins. Heggins and HugEett- EltZ-
hugh is an old English form Of Fillius
HuEouis. or the Latin Tor the son OF
Hugo. Hugh is from the Welsh APP
Hugh, meaning the same thing,
Mackay is from the Gaelic Mac-Aiodh
which we are told simply means son
Of Hugh. We have TO trust the stu
dents Of nomenclature In these mat
rers as we do in accepting their state
ment that Hutchins, Hitchins. Hutch
ins0n. Huggiuson, Hewet. HeWetsOn,
Howett. Howisou. Howis and Hogglns
are all from the same source Hugo is
a surname known in Germany as wen
as in France and the form Hughes is
also used on the continent Undoubt-
eddy the name is much more widely
used now as last name than 10 was
as first name even in its balmiest
days. IN the British Isles there are
more men named Hughes In wales
HHnm nIHaurnarH q SURPRISING NUMBER
of minor Welsh poets are Of the
family Of Hughes. and almost as many
clergymen Of various shades OF be-
lief John Hughes. who was born
abOunt O. hundred years ago. is re-
puted 90 have been the best Of Welsh
poets. but DE was usually known as
CeirioE- Most Of the American
Hugheses are Of the Welsh branch
Of the family.-Copyr.g ht- 1920. By
Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-11
IS IT CRIME?

THE surname Crane is from the
name Of the bird. II Is name
OF purely English origin. and was
probably used at a time when these
cranes were very usual in England.
Many hundreds OF years ago they
ceased TO breed I'm England and are
now only seen there as migrants, but
they gave their name 20 q race OF
human Cranes that seem TO have es-
tahllsled themselves very securely IN
the British isles, and from thence 10
have sent of offshoOts 20 the new
world.
Probably the name Crane was first
given TO a tall thin person, and
doubtless in something OF a testing
tone. In fact. it is doubtless true that
many last names were derived from
uickuames applied first fin jest.
The first syllable Gran. found In
many an English place name and
surname. IS an abhreviati0n OF Crane.
and was therefore taken from the
bird. There are for instance Gran
mer. meaning cranes lake. and Gran
ney. meaning isle OF cranes
Henry Crane. who was On GulltOrd,
Conn. as early as 1850, was one Of
the earliest Americans Of the name
He was a man active In public affairs
and founded an extensive New Eng
land family OF the name Jasper
Crane. Of New Haven, Conn was an
other active early sertler-one OF the
later was one of the founders or New
ark " J. The Cranes are now
counted among the old aristocracy Of
that section OF New Jersey.
Members OF this family seem TO
have a special aptitude .0 the arts,
their abilities being more often d.
rected toward The pursuit OF music
or fine arts than toward matters Of
taste. There were several painters Of
the name i'm England and Sir Francis
d 'nnr
director of the tapestry works estab-
lished at Mortlake, England, by king
Bames J. He was a prominent figure
in his day and holds a unique posi-
ton among artists iu English his
tory. William Crane. who lived al
most 100 years before him, holds an
interesting place among musicians.
His official position was master OF
the children OF the chapel royal and
he was one of the earliest choir di-
rectors Of whom we have record
Copyright. 1920. by Mcclure News
paper Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-11

Tip selected one Of the pills and
swallowed IT,
Count cried the ScarecroW.
"one-haIf. one. three. five, seven.
nine. eleven. thirteen. fifteen. seven
teen" counted Tip
Now wish-' said the Tin wood
man anXiously-
But just then the boy began TO SUI
fer such fearful pains that he be-
came alarmed
The pill has poisoned mei' he
Nurderl fire. O-o-hl" and here he
rolled upon the bottom Of the nest
in such contortions that he fright
ened them all
I beg" netreated the Tin Woodman,
tears Of sympathy running down rls
nickel cheeks
IL don't know answered Tip.
Obi I wish I'd never swallowed
that pil1-"
Thsn at once the pain stopped, and
the boy rose 10 his feet again and
found the Scarecrow looking with
amazement at the end OF the pepper
whats happened9" asked the boy,
q little ashamed Of his recent e1nlnl-
avhv. the three pills are IN the box
azain-' said the Scarecrov-
.0f course they are" the Woggle-
Rur declared. Didn't Tip wish that
he'd never swallowed one Of them 3
So OF course they axe all three IN the
-That nav be but the pill gave ne
a dreadful pain, Just the same aaio
sImnossfbler- declared the Woggle-
Bug. IF you have never swallowed
il. the pill can not have given you
2 pain. And as your wish, being
granted. proves you did not swallow
the pill. il Is also plain that you SUI
.-Then It was a splendid imitation
OF a pain" retorted Tip, angrily-
suppose you try the next Pill your
self. We've wasted one wish AZ
a0h. no. we haven'tr' protested the
Scarecrov-. Here are still three pills
in the box, and each Pill is good for
Vow you're making my head
ache said Tip. Il can't unders Land
the thing at all. But I won take
another pill I promise you- and
with this remark he retired suiAlLs
10 the back Of the nest
.eVew." said the WogEle-Bug, Y
remains FOR me 70 save us IN my most
Vfrhlv 1Tagnified and Thoroughly
Educated manner; for seem 70 De
the only one able and willing 20 make
a wish. Let me have enc OF the
pills" -..-.r.-
He swallowed &c without hesitation
and they all stood admlrinE his eeur-
age while the Insect counted seven
teen BY twos in the same way thal
Tin had done. And for some reason
perhaps because WoEgle-Bugs nave
stronger stomachs than boyE-the sll-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-11

THE Tin Woodman was usualis a
peaceful man. nut when OCCASION
required he could fight as 1ierce-
lv as Roman gladiator 90 "neA
the Jacl-daws nearly knoeheo 1-il l
down in their rush OF wings, ana
their sharp bealzs and claws threat
ened to damage his brilliant plaLluss
the Woodman picked up his axe ana
made 90 Whirl swiftly around ms nee-..
But although many were pealel on
this way, the birds were 80 lul-5l - -
and so brave that they continued lne
attack as furiously as before some
OF them pecked at the eyes OF lnt
s-s-7r,1. winch hung over the nest IN q
rarnIesg condition: but the Hunp s
ewes were Of glass and coulQ 4ot ue
injured Others Of the JACK ~.
rushed at The saw Horse; but tnaL
77ir1aI being still upon his back,
kicked out so viCiously win MS
wooden LEGS that he beat OF as many
7srafIauts as did the Woodmau' s axe
rf7ef7r themselves thus opposed.
The birds fell upon the Scarecro" :
straw. which lay ar Lne center Ca
the nest. covering TIP ana Lnt ~
-1e-RuE and jack pumplllu liel-l.
md bean tearing IL away and tlylnE
~ with it. only TO let 81 drop straw
IN straw into the great gulL nel-et ~
the ScarcecroW's head noting Win
Ffzmar this wanton esLrucll9n Of L-la
- ave him and that good Irlelu
responded with renewed enegry- EIs
axe fairly flashed among me saeA
Ta4rs and fortuna tely the Gump L9-
Gan wildly waving the two VINES -
naming on the left side or us 994g;
INC flutter Of these great wings Llllel
fhe Jacl-daws with terror ana 49, 49,
she Gumu by its eZertions Lreeq L-s15-
rom the peg Of rock on Whlcn u
hung. and sank Topping INTO l--e L15- --
the alarm OF the birds 2ne" no - ~.
and they lied screaming over
mountains
when the last Zoe had disappeared,
--f-, ,--avIad from under the sofas ana
assisted the Woggle-Bug 70 Iollo"
him.
we are savedg' shouted the boy
I'VE are. indeed" responded the
r-7u-ated Insect fairly huEglng me
E-fff head Of the Gump in his Joy:
serd We owe IL all 10 the Topping or
the Thing ana the good axe OF lAe
II 1 an saved, get me out OF here
called Jack. whose neaq was sun -
uaath the sofas; and Iip managed 70
IN +7.s r,-rn-ut-in out and place ~
mon its neck again he also sst lA1
Sav-EForse upright, and salo 70 ll-
I'VE owe you many thanks Tor me
gallant fight you made .s
Il really think we have e5Gaps1
~a-v nicely" remarked the Tin WOOD
man. in a tone Of pride.
..Sot so." exclaimed a hollow voice
AT thfs they all turned in surprise
20 look at the ScarecIoe $ uea-'
which lay at the back Of the nest
il an completely ruined. declared
the Scarecrow. as he noted their as
f0ufshuent For where is the stra"
that stuffs my body.
The awful question Starred - -
ali. They gazed around the nest Win
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-11
LSIT OWEN2

OWEN is one Of the many Welsh
" names that is now usual in Eng
land and the United states and
like most Welsh suruames it IS de-
rived from a popular first name. The
welsh did not take last names as
soon as Englishmen did. and when
they did they usually simply took
their own OF their fathers first name
as a family name.
owen is OF Kettle derivation and
probably means sheep or lamb. How
ever it may mean young warrior or,
on another authority. capt TO serve
Doubtless the first name owen gained
its popularity in Wales partly be
cause Of owen or Owain, prince Of
POwys. who died I'm 1195. a valiant
fighter. and partly because Of Owen
Glendower, last OF the Welsh patriots,
the defeated chief OF a disconteuted
people. who stubbornlT held his own
lived and died over five hundred
years ago.
The Owens have always been a
fearless and far-seeiug people Rob
ert owen. born in 1T7l. is regarded as
the founder of English socialism
His son Robert Dale owen. who made
his home in this country was an early
advocate Of negro emancipation and a
pioneer spiritualist. while David Dale
owen, the son Of Robert Dale, was
first I'm the field lu the geological
study fin Wisconsin. Iowa and Mime
sofa. Sir Richard owen. a native OF
Lancaster. England. was one Of the
leading anatOmists OF the last century
owen is a form Of the name, being
the equivalent OF Owens son. that is
a uatrouymic Perhaps the best
known bearer Of this name was John
Edward Owens. born near Liverpool.
who made his home in this country
and gained a tremendous popularity
as q comedian and a wide reputation
for his ability as a theatrical man
ager-Copyright 1890. by the Nc
CIure Newspaper Syndicate