davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-02-02

comes to light in Konstantinos An
whose beauty caused him to be the
choice of the Princess Theodore Ko-
mena in 100. Because of the beauty
of the family, Angeles became its SUI
name.
The misdirectcd crusade of the
Vcnetians brought it to Greece and a
monastic saint who preached at Pal
ernO and was afterward murdered by
a wicked count whose evil deeds he
had rebuked, was one of the first
to bear the name. The Carmelites.
claimed St Angelo as a saint of their
order and the name. in both its mas
culine and feminine forms, caught
the fancy of Italy.
1t became popular in the other
nations. due perhaps to its INSOFAR
able associations with beauty, and
also to the fashion of complimenting
women as angels. The derivative An
gelica is noted in romance as the
faithless lady for whose safe Orlando
lost his heart and senses. But she
was a gratuitous invention of Boiardo
and Aristo, for Spanish ballads and
earlier Italian poets make him the
faithful husband of Aida. However.
Angelica obtained that character for
beauty which has made the name
popular through the centuries. 1t
has been a particular favorite with
authors through all ages Of litera-
ture, particularly in mid-Victorian
fiction. where its heritage of fragile,
virtuous beauty fitted it exceptionally
for the name of its heroines. An
gela, from the time immemorial has
been applied to the fluffy, youthful.
unsophisticated type with curly hair
and wide innocent blue eyes.
The French call her Angelique and
Angeline. England has evolved the
derivative Angelot. Angola, Angiolet-
ia and Angiolota are the Italian
forms. The Teutonic versions are
Engel and Engelchen. Ancela is
Polish and Amelia and Anjelina have
been envolved in Bohemia.
1t is fitting that the pure beauty of
Angela should have the pearl as her
talismanic jewel. 1t insures her charm
and purity and popularity. Should
she dream of pearls. she will find new
faithful friends. Monday is her lucky
day. when she wears a pearl, and Z
her lucky number.
Copyright iaD)
The Washington herald., 1920-02-02

sister when they are both at home
and lay the case before them in
friendly and frank manner. II they
still refuse to meet you half way then
I would suggest that you bestow
your affections upon someone more
appreciative oftthem.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-02

ithS VI BauhAcu u
society which she
calls the NJ erry
@ -R o u n d e RS.
which proposes TO
promote happiness
and general well
fare by the simple
means Of pledging
oneself to talk
health instead Of
sickness; prosper
ity instead of fall
ure; to carry good
news instead of
bad news; to re-
count ones bless
The Washington herald., 1920-02-02

and simplicity of execution. Above
is a towel edged with a narrow bit Of
crochet. with a line OF hemstithcinG
at the hem. On the other side is a
triangular bit of dainty apron. The
filet design comes to a point at the
lower tip of the apron. and a narrow
edge outlines the whole.
Filet and crochet designs illustrate
three styles of camisoIe or night
gown yokes. two OF which in cro-
The Washington herald., 1920-02-02
WHAT'S IN A NAME?

Facts about your name; its his
tory; its meaning; whence il
was derived; its significance;
your lucky day and lucky jewel
By MILDRED MARSHALL
The Washington herald., 1920-02-02

Cwatch for YOUR name to-
morrow. Questions which read
ers may desire 10 ask concern
ing Christian names will be an
swered by Miss Marshall, either
through the columns OF The
Herald In the regular course Of
the series. or personally, IL
stamped, self-addressed e.ve-
lone Is inclosed.)
The Washington herald., 1920-02-02

translation of An
gela. from the
Greek angeles,
meaning messen-
ger which the Ro-
m a n S interpreted
as heavenly mes
senger" hence AN
gel" Angeles first
became proper in
the Byzantine En-
pire. 1t is believed
to have begun as an
omit sinca a.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-02

ing table and chiffonier. intimate bits
Of lingerie-all require that personal
thought and careful work which
makes each piece a treasured part of
the home when it finally comes. De-
spite the rush of modern days, each
girl realizes that personal handiwork
Is the kepnote Of value in her home
furnishings.
Photographed today is a group OF
such designs selected for their beauty
The Washington herald., 1920-02-02

Grandmother's idea of a hope chest,
filled to overflowing against the time
OF her wedding day. has come back
with renewed strength.
Every girl dreams of having a home
of her own on some future day. The
adornments of such a home are bound
to be, as they always have been.
pieces of needlework. in a score OF
varying forms. Table linens, buffet
scarfs, bed linen, runners for dress
The Washington herald., 1920-02-02
Facts Fiction and Fancies Of Interest Wahngton
CAST OUT GLOOM, FORGET YOUR
TROUBLES AND TALK OF SUCCESS
By DOROTHY DIX

The Hishest-paid Woman writer in the world
The Washington herald., 1920-02-02

A philanthropic Massachusetts
woman = may her tribe increase
The Washington herald., 1920-02-02

Tenorrew-More cridci.n.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-02
ANGELA.

Angel-like is the
The Washington herald., 1920-11-21

This frock OF metallic lace and metal
cloth Is becoming to the 1.-THE figure
Of Doris Kenyon.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-04-07
BABY NEEDS

Your will find that complete Baby and Girls Department
will be great aid to you in securing the summer outfit
All the baby needs dainty little dresses caps and under
fine assortment of Girls Washable Dresses and
Millinery.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-04-07
APRIL VALUE SHOWERS FOR THE MEN


Mems B. V. D. Nansook Union Suits All sizes from q An
"a to 46. Three days special for 4IufJ
$3.50 striped patterns all
from "a to AZ. Three days q 90
special for QIIJu
NS ndSb P" Styles neE ro not just received $3.50 to $3.50
Mems Summer Union Suits, made of fine checked no.
Dmty. Three days special Jul
$500 Mems Dress Shirts of fine Sheetng Repp and Madras
fast coIors, all sizes IA to 10. O. Nm
Three days special UZIfJ
SOC Mems Socks fine silk Isle in black and colors, plain on
and novelty effects. Three days special JJG
$500 MEMS SPRING SUITS S29.5O
These of nobby Sutings in pretty models and coors.
Sizes "a to AZ. Regular $500 Values. Con En-
Three days special QEJIJU
$500 BOYS SUITS FOR 1895
Lot of Boys Spring Suits of novelty mixtures sizes On nE
to Is years Values to $500 Three days special DJJJ
Mems New Spring Suits, styles and cor m Ncn nm
fabrics. Priced DJJsUJ to pUU,Uj
Boys Spring and Summer s Hats of washable 92a eEnn
Boys Wash Suits just received styles On no or nm
and effects Priced QZ,JU to 1JUU
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-04-07
THE MOST BECOMING HATS ARE
ALWAYS FOUND AT NEWCOMERS

Millinery for every woman. Hundreds ana
hundreds of Hats. Table after table, case
upon case, telling Of Spring and Easter
and the beauties of Fashion, in Hats which
we believe have no equal in artistic value
and intrinsic worth. The Millinery Salons
are beautiful Hats for dress, for sports,
for matrons and debutantes, for the lovely
little children and for the faces just as
sweet, but which look their best under
quaint little Toques. This will be busy
week for everybody, and for women who
choose here there will be sprngtime of
satisfaction following their selections.
Wonderful Millinery Values priced from
S5.95 to $500
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-04-07
La Carmile COrSetS

We sell this very popular New Front Lacng Corset Made
with ventilated back which adds much to the comfort of
the wearing during the The Spring and Sum.
Models ready for your inspection
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-23
DEMOCRATS TO BRING
Up NATIONAL ISSUES
Fight in Kansas Also Will Include Fight on Allen
Industrial Bill-Labor Support Problem
Annual Banquet Tonight.
DEMOCRAT PROBABILITIES

UNITED STATES SENATOR: George
ii. Hodges. Olathe.
GOVERNOR: Fred 5. Robertson, Kan
sas City; Guy T. HeIvering. Salina.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR: Sen. A. A.
Doerr. Larned.
sEcRETARY OF STATE: W. w. Cor
don. Kansas City.
ATTORNEY GENERAL: Ed. T. Hack
ney. wellington; Judge c. +. Foley To-
peka.
STATE TREASURER: Charles Woods,
Liberal.
sUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC IN
sTRUCTIoN: Miss Warning. Holton.
sUPERINTENDENT IN RAN C E:
Frank l.. Britton. Topeka.
STATE PRINTER: Click Fockele, LIE
SUPREME COURT JUSTICES: Sam I.
Hale. La Crosse; w. 5. Langmade. oberlin-
FOR CONGRESS.
FIRST DISTRICT; Mayor Herbert j.
Corwine Topeka; T. \. MONcey, Atchison.
SECOND DISTRICT: Henderson S.
THIRD DISTRICT: W. H. Gibson.
FOURTH District: w. II. Carpenter,
Marion; w. NJ. Price. Emporia.
FIFTH DISTRICT: Maurice McAuiiffe.
SaIina.
SIXTH DISTRICT: Sen. James A. Ma
SEVENTH DISTRICT: L. L. Taylor.
Dodge City.
EIGHTH DISTRICT: W. a. Ayres.
NATIONAL CONVENTION DELEGATES.
DELEGATES-AT-LAR 4. e. Murphy,
Leavenworth William II. Thompson. Kan
City; George H. Hodges. Olathe;
Robert Blair Topeka; JOuett Shouse.
Kinsley; Mrs. Caroline Drennen. Arkansas
City.
FIRST DISTRICT: j. W. Orr. Atchi-
son; Frank f. whitney. Topeka; Cal Bid
die. Hiawathn; Frank Gragg, Valley Falls.
SECOND DISTRICT: W. w. Rose, Kan
City; Mrs. Lucretia Campbell. Hum
boidt.
THIRD DISTRICTS: a. NJ. jackson,
Winfield; Hugh p. Farrelley, Chanute; !;
Frank Cumfskey, Pittsburg.
FOURTH DISTRICT: Dudley DooIittle,
Strong City: w. II. Carpenter, Marion; Sen.
Benjamin Drummer, Wamego; Click FOckele,
LIE Roy
FIFTH DISTRICT: Guy t. HeIvering,
Salna; Vance Humphreys. Junction City.
SIXTH DISTRICT: John R. ConnelIey,
Colby; John Rogers, Beloit; j. e. Uplinger,
st. Francis.
SEVENTH DISTRICT: Jouett Shouse.
Kinsley; Sen. a. \. Doerr. Larned; Charles
Woods, LiberaIa Sen. III. F. Sutton, ST.
John.
EIGHTH DISTRICT: Dan Callahan.
Wichita; W. S. HeriOn. Wichita; Repre-
sentative j. Z. Cox, Augusta; Warren
Knaus. McPherson.e
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-23
Old Mar, Found
STARRING Dies;
Was Prosperous

Apparently in destitute and
almost starved condition, Etienne
Pepin, S5 years old, died this morning
at st. Francis hospital at 8 O'clock.
For fifty-four years Pepln had lived
in a little cottage at 420 Polk street,
pitied by neighbors and friends be-
cause of his meager home aid insuffi-
cient food. But the aged man is said
to have been prosperous. having been
the owner of about half a block of
property adjoining his home, includ-
ing several rented houses.
Pepin was found unconscious, half
clothed and shivering in the basement
of his home on Polk street on Satur-
day, and was thought to have fallen
down stairs. Neighbors who had
missed him for two days believe he
had been lying in such state for
more than two days. When he did
not appear as usual. they requested
the police to search the house. Patrol
man William Link and Detective Au
gustin Alba found Pepin and sent
him to the hospital.
Only scraps of food. practically no
bed clothing, and very little furniture
were found in Pepin's home. A stove,
a battered trunk and a bed, which had
an old coat and ? ragged rug for COW
ering, were the only furnishing of the
home.
Sympathy of neighbors is expressed
for the old man. who was pleasant and
likable, they say. Altho he seemed
often to be in need of food and cloth
ing, he would accept no assistance
from neighbors. He was French
Canadian, and could not read English.
tho he could speak it fairly well.
Friends who lived nearby were often
asked to read letters for him.
Pepin's wife left him several years
ago. it is said, going to California,
where a son and daughter, both mar
ried. live. Some of his friends declare
he sent his entire income from the
property to California to support his
wife. Neighbors are making an effort
to locate members of the family.
AS he had been feeble and in i'll
health. he had been unable to work
steadily at his trade, stone cutting, for
more than two years. He.was a mem
Der of the A. 0. U. w, according to
letters found in his home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-23
WOMEN ARE HERE CREWS TO Topeka
Rock Island to Establish Divf
sion Point Here.
March 1 Set for Date of Freight
Arrangement.

A division headquarters of the Rock
Island will be established in Topeka,
probably March }, according to an an
nouncement by Division Superintend-
ent Pratt, of Herington.
This will mean transfer of train
crews to Topeka, the eventual con-
struction of a round house, removal
of several offices here, establishment
of a division superintendent office,
and building of new yards in this city,
The Rock Island has adopted the
system Of heavy tonnage and short
hauls instead of the light tonnage and
long hauls formerly used. Crews will
be sent out of Topeka both ways on
the Kansas division.
Under the old railroad laws a single
crew manned freight train from one
division point to another, usually a
distance .oe $50 miles. But under
then Adamson law, prohibiting crews
from working more than eight con-
secutfve hours, the working day fire.
quently expired while the train was
many miles from the closest division
point. This means that the train is
tied up for another crew.
Too Long a Haul.
From Kansas City to Herington is
$50 miles. which is regarded as too
long haul under the new law. The
establishment of a division point at
Topeka eliminates expense and delay.
IT is probable that a considera BILE
clerical force will be established here
and the two floors now vacant in the
Rock Island office over the station
will be filled The division point will
be a. new one in this district.
The Rock Island has expended hun
dreds of thousands of dollars in new
yards and switches here a mile west of
the station and has laid a double track
west to Bishop. A new station, "West
Topeka" has been established one
mile west of the Kansas avenue depot.
The Kansas division of over 500
miles is one of the heaviest of the
system; they handled 10000 train
miles Of freight during the month.
which weighed 177, 900 tons. It
is first among the divisions IN gross
tonnage per train and in expenses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-23
WILL DISSOLVE BIG FIVE
Palmer VIII Ask Court Decree Against
Packers, He Declares

Kansas City. Feb. ga decree of
dissolution against the five big pack
ers will be filed Friday, Feb 27. 1t
was announced today by A. Mitchell
Palmer, United States attorney gem
eral
By this decree, it was explained, the
government will seek by court order to
confine the packers hereafter to the
meat and provision industry. Mr..
Palmer declined to say where the de-
cree would be filed.
While in this section several weeks
ago, AIR. Palmer announced the de-
cree would be filed in some middle
western city.A It was learned that
Mr.. Palmer would take personal su-
pervision of presenting the matter to
the court at the time of filing the de-
cree. The attorney general was in
Kansas City only few minutes, stop
ping en- route to Topeka, Kan, where
he is to address a state meeting of
Democrats.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-23
Busy Corner a
Playground for
Baby Girl of 4

A 4-vear-old baby girl, blue eyed
and curly haired, was found this
morning playing at the corner OF
Sixth and Kansas avenue by the police
She had been there alone for con-
siderable time, according to a report
which came to police headquarters
and officers were sent after her.
They found her playing with doll
buggy. She wore a red sweater with
a blue coat over it and appeared per-
fectIy comfortable in the chilly morn
ing air She was unable to tell where
she lived except to point east. She
told the police her name was Helen.
The officers took her to the police
station, where she amused herself, ap-
parently quite unconcerned with her
environments, while the police at
tempted to locate her parents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-23
union Men BITTER
Labor Chiefs ASsaiI Wilson's
Rail Compromise Offer.
sion on Bill Today.
PASSAGE OF BILL ASSURED
Takes Precedence Over Treaty
This Week.
No Hitch in Program Unless
La Toilette Returns.
PASSAGE OF BILL ASSURED

Washington, Feb. 23-President
Wilson's proposal for settlement of the
railroad wage controversy and the
compromise railroad bill. pending in
the senate, were bitterly assailed at a
conference here todLy of the railroad
union officials and grievance commit
teemen who were called to Washing
ton to discuss the settlement policy
laid down by TIE president.
The Esch-Cummins railroad bill is
before the senate with every prospect
OF being passed and sent to the White
House for the presidents signature
before the end of the week. Senator
measure in the upper house, predicts
II VIII go thru without delay" The
blIls sponsors expected there would
be no hitch unless Senator LaFollette,
VINO has been i'll, returned to the floor
IN time to use his influence against it.
Passage Is Assured.
Passage in the house late Saturday
by a margin of 100 votes convinced
its hackers the fight was won, as the
opposition in the lower body was be-
lieved to be stronger and better organ
lied than in the senate.
In spite of its failure to block the
legislation in the house, organfzed
labor was still aggressively opposed
10 1t today, showing no signs of yield
ing in its announced determination to
defeat at the next election those con-
gressmen who vote in deriance of the
wishes of labor.
Rail Chiefs Confer.
More than 100 railroad union lead
ers from all parts of the United States
went into session here today to de-
eide what action shall be taken by the
fourteen rail unions to gain their de-
mands.
The first act of the conference, it
yo1T -,
ing began, would be to address an ap-
peal to President Wilson to veto the
Esch-Cummins bill
The unions are fighting the bill be-
cause of the financial guarantees it
gives to the roads and because of the
provision it makes for settlement of
wage controversies thru setting I'D a
labor cOurt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-23
DRY YLAW REBELS
I. SIT TIGHT AND
WAIT FOR POSSE
Federal Invasion of Michigan
County Delayed Today.
Government Agents VIII Probe
Affair, Says Palmer.
LOCAL OFFICERS STOP AGENT
Had Arrested Men Charged
With Wine Selling.
Seizure Unwarranted Declare
Officials, Efflplaining Act.
Government Agents VIII Probe
Affair, Says Palmer.
LOCAL OFFICERS STOP AGENT

Iron River, Mich, Feb. 23.-Iron
River was sitting figuratively on the
brink of Americas first prohibition
war" today-but it was highly peace
full and calm.
Even Jesse Allen. deputy sheriff,
who helped prevent a prohibition
agent arresting their citizens on
charges of violating the Volstead act,
was unperturbed.
Told that A. V. Dalrymple. prohibi-
ton chief of the central division. was
trying to get warrants for the arrest
of county officials who interfered with
the action of a prohibition agent, AL
len said he understood they would not
be able to get warrants.
Denies Violations.
Allen seemed disappointed that
Dalrymple and his forty agents. re-
ported en- route from Chicago "to
clean up Iron county, would not ar
rive today. He was advised they will
leave Chicago tonight.
There has been no violation of the
prohibition act in Iron county," Allen
declared. His statement conceded
with that of his chief. Robert Wilson,
of Crystal Falls, sheriff of Iron county.
Leo J. Grove. in charge of prohibit
tion endorsements on the upper penin-
sula of Michigan, could not be located
Joseph and Steve Scalcucci, brothers.
living here and confiscate eleven bar
rels of grape wine they admitted haV-
ing manufactured last fall.
Chicago Posse Delayed.
Chicago, Feb. 2S.-Maj. A. V. Dali
rymple and band of prohibition en-
forcement workers will leave Chicago
tonight for Iron county. Michigan, to
"clean up illicit whisky traffic in that
mining region.
Dalrymple, after announcing that
he would leave last night for the re
bellion" region, bobbed up in his Of
flee here today with the annoance-
ment his plans had been changed
Whether troops would be asked to aid
the expedition was not decided, it was
said at his office. 1t was certain the
party would include almost all Dal-
rymple's staff.
Officers here said 1t was believed
the expedition would have no diff
Guilty in Strengthening out the situation
Confers With Washington.
Dalrymple Indicated he would use
all his powers of prohibition officer to
confiscate stills and set officers right
on their duties.
Shortly before IL o'clock, Dalrymple
conferred by long distance telephone
with Washington. 1t was said the
matter of taking federal troops along
was discussed.
DaIrymple refused a statement until
his plans were completed
Leo j. Grove, supervisor for north
ern Michigan, remained with Dalrym-
pIe today and will be one of the ex-
pedition Grove brought reports that
local officers in Iron county had in
fF|oDfInund on pa Twok
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-23
KILL ONE BANDIT
CAPTURE. OTHER
MILER'S RECORD
Topeka Undersheriff Drags
Deadly Net in Kansas City.
Identified as Men Who Shot
Sheriff Larimer Here.
SHOT TRYING TO ESCAPE
Dead Mans Body Shows Wound
inflicted by Larimer.
Harrison Dempsey, is, Await
ing Extradition Proceedings.
SHERIFF SCORES G. G. HANNAH
Says Topeka Police Chief With
held CleWs From Him.
Girl "Friend" Faints During
GrilIing Examination.
THOUGHT Miller DEAD

"Undersheriff Miller and X c.
officers killed one bandit and cap
tured another in X. C. today. Ban
dts identified as men who shot
Sheriff I.arimer."
That was the way The State
Journal bulletin board gave the
public the news of the capture of
the bandits early this afternoon.
"Undersheriff Miller and X. c. Of
ficers Killed" formed the first two
lines of the bulletin and evidently
was all of the bulletin that was
read by many Topekans. for within
a few minutes and for a greater
part of the afternoon The state
Journal offise was besieged with
telephone calls asking about the
killing of Miller
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-23
Democratic "Wiyes" Are Real
Workers in Topeka.
Intensely Interested in Politics
at the ThroOp.
BY GRAcIA POPE WOOD.

Women are more in earnest about
politics than men if the scene this af-
ternoon at the Throop hotel, head
quarters for the visiting Democrats, is
any proof. The men, a whole lobby
of them, were having a most delight
full reception with much shaking of
hands and slapping of backs and how
are-yous and every one with a cigar
going as hard as the man himself,
while gathered in a corner were
group of women, quiet, demure, listen
ing intently to what Ellis Meridith, of
Denver. Colo, who is sent out by the
woman's bureau of the Democratic
national party, had to tell them of
political organization among women.
They were losing no time over cigars
or greeting but were most interested
in what Miss Meredith was saying
and in asking her questions.
A committee woman for every conn
mitteeman is what the woman's
bureau of the Democratic party wants.
there is much to be done IN many
other states, Kansas included. The
only excuse for not having com
mittee woman was found in northern
Idaho, where they told Miss Meredith
there was no Democratic woman.
surely there can one De 1ound IN
the precinct and you must have one
if possible" she told them. A letter
reached her a few weeks later which
told tragically of their failure. But
there was an explanation, There amt
no woman in this here precinct and
we've hunted over the whole forty
square miles"
Anyone who has had fears of women
annoying the men in politics should
visit the Throop hotel To-Day. They
are there and they are taking It all in,
but they are not competing in any
way with the men and they are not
disturbing their na rites