davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-29

problem, it iS not Of such a nature
as to call for the interference of ar
outsider, he concluded Since the
outbreak of the riots in Korea m
1919 the Japanese government has
been introducing reforms in the ad.
ministration Of the peninsula SO as
to conform with the American ideas
of good administration. Under these
circumstances, he argued, there is no
fear of an appeal to arms being
made in regard to the Korean oues-
ton.
Baron Sakatani said that Japan
has been expressing her readiness to
return Shantung TO China and SO
there can be no fear of the question
ever being made cause of war. ia
pan will adhere to the policyy of the
preservation of China's integrity and
of the open door principle. The par
titlon OF China is what the Japanese
have been dreading for many years
but as a result of the great war this
apprehension has been completely re-
moved. If America pursues a peace
ful policy toward China and con-
trives for the improvement of her in
ternal administration and the devel-
opment of her natural resources in
with otha countries there
can be no reaso nwfy the United
Statse should come into collision
with Japan.
He concludes: Americans sus-
pect japanese designs in China, while
the japanese entertain similar sus-
picions toward America and if these
OIL both sides can be re-
moved there viii be no reason WHY
the two countries would go to war on
account of China"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-29
Declares
-Bolsl1evikis
Win Control

4 Associated Press
y Is Demitri de Grigo-
IS arrived in Yokohama,
" the newly established
government to represent
Ishevik interests in ia
tenlent to the press said
government established
latest political coup
represents the will and
: people and is deter
: the country in proper
e aid Of the Japanese.
The new government
apan for everything for
anu the WITHDRAWAL of
troops from Siberia be-
'ernment is established
sis win only undermine
idation Of the existence
created anti Bolshevik
enainoff is now at Via
Is in > very awkward
arrived in that city in
adviees from the Japa-
IS Of ComInander Con-
aman himself is a man
nd ability. but some OF
a seem to be Of an OBJ |
Iaraeter. The Semic-
e conspicuous for the
sipline but the Kappel
stnely vel controlled
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-29
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting of the Stock
holders of the Palatka Crate Com
pany Will be held III the office of E.
Beam & Son Company, Jacksonville,
Florida, August 26thy at II A. NJ,
for the purpose Of election of officers
and transacting such other business
as may be Brought before said meet
ing.
j., W. ERANAN, Secretary
uly 18TH, 1927. 7-2S-Tt
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-29

h0n0red by Amer
lean Legion mem.
berS of that state
with the title Of
Mother of the
Bonus" for it was
Mrs. Walker who
drew up and
pushed through a
state bonus, which
grants eX-service
men one dollar
for each day of
military or naval
service during the
World war.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-29
sPTA|N KIDD WAS
!: !: DT A PIRATE, As
!: !: !. Tradition HAS It

fi4 ~ y - FE<2~t~t&4 ACH@sv
on, July 28 Song and story
rong. Captain Kidd was not
and his tabled treasure does
list. Privateersman he was,
good repute. His hanging as
tie and murderer on Execution
it london in l701 was to salts
e political exigencies of the
le are the findings of John H.
IDS, state archivist for Massa-
is, As announced in a lecture
Old South Meeting house.
list Edmonds was discussing
Bellomont and the Pirates. {"
mont, he said, was appointed
|or 81 New England in 1895
special mission to suppress
pre- leaving England" Mr..
Is continued, "he agreed with
William Kidd, a privateers-
good repute from New York.
eed against pirates in a ship
the Adventure Galley, on a
,iure-nopay basis. The adj
Yrs included Captain Kidd,
Livingston, Lord Chancellor
the Earl Of Oxford First
; the Admiralty the Earl of
and the Duke of Shrews-
Secretaries Of State). Bello-
i'd the straw men, to whom
Ms grant Of treasure was la
E, did not contribute a cent"
September s, 1896, with a
vessel and a crazier crew,
"a Kidd proceeded on his mis-
We archivist said. He picket
caral pirates including "a
sship Of 200 tons and a Ben
1,shant man Of 500 tons, both
'rench passes and being law
81
ne to New York and then to
through the trickery of Bel
who promised him safe con-
With the remnant of his crew
arrested, sent to England,
murder and piracy, convict.
: hung on Execution Dock,
lay %, 1701, to satisfy the
sxigencies Of the times. 1t
;. Lord Bellomont, the Lord
/, the First Lord of the Ad-
tbe Secretaries of State or
: lid, and under this circum-
| had no chance. Collision
nv are plainly evident in
the French passes which
2 cleared him of the piracy
: rough produced in Parlia-
e suppressed in the Admi-
TT. The least said about
$ action in the matter the
E fooled Kidd, he fooled his
q worst Of it is, he allowed
letters to the Lords of
Iptain Kidd of today is a |
pirate made up of all who
our shores from 1887 to
opaganda Of the worst -,
ened the reputation of a :
HON q recognized French f
says; IT may be well l
ether any man in equally f
INSTANCES has ever been +
S trust +
the great American pub c
in ealing Captain Kidd "
nd in searching for his II
'hich does not exist .
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-29
THE "M0THER OF THE BONUS"
Friendly Title Assigned to Kansas
Woman Member of the Legislature
and Called "Lesislady."

Mrs. Ida NJ. Walker, first woman
member of the Kansas legislature, is
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-15

WV ELL, dat frien of mine wot no
w feela good lasa week gotta
plenta more trouble now. He
been dead for tree, four day ALA
ready.
/ dunno wot's matter, but he gotta
some kinda trouble weeth da stom.
Everyday he tella me he no eata yer
mooch. l tella ,heem ees greata stuff
eef he can do dat so MOCHA he like.
/ feegure eef he no eata yer mooch
he no gotta mooch expense for da
leeving. Tree meal everyday costa
me doIla feefaty cent for da beefsteak.
And righta when da guy feegure out
system for beata da high costa for
leeving da son.of-a-gun go dead. l
tink eef he keepa da stom on ola bum
leetle while and no eat he gotta plenta
money.
But he keeka too mooch bouta da
pain cen da stom. Da physish geeva
heem da pill and he no feeIa so good.
Nexa day he 90 see da chirOprac and
he gotta fight weeth dat guy when he
puncha hees back.
Da thiroprac say da physish maka
meestake and da physish say da CHR
oprac dunno somating. SO wot my
frfen can do for da pain cen da stom?
One day he gotta deesgust and go
veeslt da hospeetal. Dat place tella
heem he gotta have da operash eef he
wanta feela good So lie TAXA da
operash and cen few day he begin
feela swell. He no gotta da pain and
he say he gonna go home leetIe while.
But jusa before he gonna leava dat
place he getta da bill. He geeva one
look at da bill and go dead. Mebbe
he feegure would take ALA hees life
for pay da expense so he go dead
righta queek and cutta ola bill down.
/ dunno.
Wot you tink2
Copyright
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-15
= INITI II
MA2EZ2[0SR y \ \

beam Fairy has been telling me about
the Star Fairies who watch us all
down here and want to visit us at
night and Join in our revels."
"They are very bright little crea-
lures" said the Moonbeam Fairy, hut
they are very lonely for you. See,
even the Moonbesm Fairies run down
on the earth at night and they have
no one up there TO visit.
so l stopped on my way home last
night 10 chat with them awhile and II
was then they asked me if | thought
the Queen would take them into her
big family and let them run down the
Moonbeam path with us each night
10 the earth
"what DO you say, my Children
asked the Queen. "Shall we welcome
the Star Fairies into our family"
"oh. yes. dear Queen, let them
come" said all the little Fairies, clap
ping their hands and dancing about
their Queen; land why not send for
them tonight while the Moonbean
path is bright and then they will not
trip coming alongT
VERY we'll" said the Queen, tel
the Star Fairies that l will welcome
them for the summer months. That
is when we have our gayest revels."
So the little Moonbeam Fairy has
tened away 10 tell the lonely little
Star Fairies the good news, and down
they came pickering and twinkling
with joy over their good fortune.
All this happened very long, Ions
time ago. and il you have any doubt
about this story being a really truly
true one watch the stars smiling up II
the sky as the Star Fairies fly hithei
and thither during the summer fol
though we mortals call them fireflies
the Earth Fairies call them theil
friends from far-away Land, the Sta
Fairies.
Copyright.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-15
THE RIGHT THING
AT
THE RIGHT TIME
By MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE
CHILDREN's MANNERS

Whatever you do. do wisely and think
of the Observation-Disclosures Romanoun.
THE minute a child begins to eat
with the assistance of its own
small hands, the first lesson III
table manners must begin. There Is
little excuse for the disgusting table
manners of some children. They are
due. really, to the fact that the mother
or other caretaker finds it less trouble
to let the child search aimlessly for
its small mouth than to insist that 1t
locate it daintily, surely and without
experiment.
A very small child can be taught TO
eat nicely. Teach it that spotted bibs
are beneath contempt. Patiently show
it how TO hold its spoon and cup, and
help IL to eat slowly. The lesson is
hard one for the teacher as well as for
the child. But perseverance is the
only way. And once the child has
learned to eat daintily, the slovenly
ways of unframed children when they
are eating will be as distasteful to 1t
as you would find them in grown
person.
Remember that children ape the
manners of their elders. For this rea'
son the greatest care should be used
in the choosing of nursemaids, govern
esSes or any one else who comes in
constant contact with the child. Many
well known men have talked, when ex-
cited. to their dying day in the brogue
or burr of their childhood nurses.
And who can doubt that much of the
gentleness of character and strength
of spirit of Robert Louis Stevenson
were inspired in him by the dear old
nurse to whom he dedicated his
"Child's Garden of VerseY'
The initiative method is the easiest
whereby a child may acquire it's man.
ners. The small boy who adOres his
gallant father seldom forgets to take
off his hat and stand in the presence
of women. The small girl who looks
up to her mother with affection is the
pattern of loving courtesy TO her faith
err. Children often affect the graces
of their elders in a most laughable
way. But don't laugh at them. They
will outgrow this priggishness. 1t is
only a case of their initiative acquisi-
ton of manners.
1t is the vogue of the day for small
girls, up TO the age of ten or twelve,
to curtsy when they meet their elders.
After that they, like small boys, stand
and shake hands. 1t is also proper for
children to be quiet and unobtrusive
when they are in the company of
gr0wn-ups.
Some of the set rules of children's
manners, like these. they cannot learn
by imitation. But if they are courte-
Gus. thoughtful and happy they will
take an interest in acquiring these lit
tie superficial manners that will make
their acquisition easy.
Copyright.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-15
whats i'm a Manner"
By MILDRED MARSHALL
Facts about your name; It's history; mean
ing: whence il was derived; significance;
your lucky day and lucky Jewel.
EUNICE

rUNICE, like Evangeline. is one of
r.. the glad" names in the lexicon
OF feminine cognomens. Like
Evangeline also. 1t comes from the
Greek word meaning we'll. or happy.
Eunice is translated to mean happy
victory"
Because of its significance, the
Greek word from which Eunice was
derived, was taken over in early times
by the Christians, who adored names
of happy augury. The names coming
from this favOrite word are almost be-
yond enumeration, but curiously, only
a few of them have survived TO mod
ern times.
made its appearance as Eunike one OF
the fifty Nereids. Her name straight
way became popular among Greek
women, but it remained for Euf1ice,
the Jewish mother OF Timothy TO give
II vogue i'm the days Of early Chris
tianity. English lovers of Bible
names have favored it for centuries,
and 1t is still popular in all the coun-
tries of Europe. though particularly
adapted to English and American
usage.
The topaz is the talismanic gem as
signed to EInice. "The chrySolite of
sunrise" Shelly calls it. II is said TO
preserve its wearer from. all dangers
and to warn of approaching evil by
paling i'm color, but II will be rendered
impotent unless it is set in gold. To
dream of its signifies that no harm
shall befall. Tuesday Is Eunice's lucky
day, and her lucky number. The
chrysanthemum. signifying cheerful
ness, is her flower.
Copyright.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-15
Something to
Think bOut
EDISON QUESTIONS
By F. II. WALKER

~ HOMAS A. EDISON, who has
very low opinion of the intel
lectuality OF the average college
student. has come out with new
set of questions, historical, political,
geographical and scientific
The Wizard is much too honest a
man for anybody to suggest that he
deliberately got up these posers for
the purpose of humiliating his fellow
citizens.
So it may be admitted that the
wide ground covered by the queries
represents his own interest in all sorts
of subjects having to do with human
activities.
But It is doubtful whether or not
ability to answer correctly all or most
OF these questions could be any test of
the intelligence of anybody. in coll
lege or out of it. For intelligence and
knowledge are very different things.
1t was once said of a distinguished
man that he had a larger store OF
useless knowledge than anybody of
his time. Mr. Edison would not ad-
NIT that any knowledge could be use
less.
In fact he seems to take the atti-
tutle of the late Lord Macauiay who
was in the habit of qualifying n state
ment as to something that nobody
knew anything about but himself. by
SAYING las every schoolboy knows"
AS a result "Macaulays Schoolboy"
became the proper definition of an in
FAINT prodigy
Lord Kelvin was one of the most
distinguished men of science of his
time. Addressing his students at
Glasgow University on one occasion
he said that the great thing about
the higher mathematics was that it
could be of no possible use to any
body.
Yet the fact that Kelvin and a
couple of his friends. one in America
and another in Europe used to
amuse themselves with these useless
investigations, is, in way. an argu-
ment in favor of Mr.. Edison. 1t goes
to show that certain things are worth
while even if no direct advantage is
to be derived from them.
Old-fashioned schoolmasters were
great believers in the Importance of
facts, and great part Of their time
was passed in getting them into the
minds of the young.
But the modern schOolmaSter goes
about his business in different way.
He does not try to teach facts. He
does try to.teach general principles.
1t is like the difference between the
old geography and the new.
The old dealt with the names of
places. rivers, mountains and so on.
The new deals with the effect of the
physical shape of the earth's surface
! on the races scattered over it.
A well-trained lawyer is not one
who carries all the cases around with
him in his head. But he does know
how to put his hand on anything he
wants.
In the same way it is more i'm
portant TO be able to get at your
facts than 10 know them.
Copyright.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-15
IIIIi.IIlIlI.I!!iillillIllitiiliIIiiiiIIii
E THE GIRL ON THE JOB :
: How 10 Succeed-How to Get
s Ahead--How to Make Good :
8 By JESSIE ROBERTS :
NEED FOR NURSES

THERE are not enough trained
nurses 20 meet the demand. ON
The other hand nurses are saying
that they cannot make both ends meet
unless their pay is increased. Many
women who might take up the work
are deferred because of this fact.
TO meet this, the alumni societies
Of the training schools are combining
with view to settle on a proper adj
vance. The new rate Of pay would be
SO day for 12-hour periods, and $50
week for contagious cases.
Nurses are going 10 be asked for by
communities 10 do public work. Dis
trict visiting and prenatal care at the
expense of the community, where
circumstances demand. will be put i'm
10 the hands OF trained nurses. II
viii be worth doing. and sure TO APP
peal 10 certain types of women who
like nursing. but who do not care for
private or hospital work.
A girl who wants 10 study for this
profession should select her hospital
WIN sic VIII ilAAft W ltNA ~
do hard and disagreeable work. But
ia a number of Institutions the eight
hour schedule is being adhered TO,
more salary is being paid. and other
matters that have given rise to dlscon-
tent are being improved.
A trained nurse is one OF the most
important members of the community.
There is now a great need for more
of her. Most hospitals accept only
college-bred women, and no women
without the equivalent OF high school
training will be accepted. If you who
read this feel a call for nursing, get
the address Of good hospital, write
10 the matron Of nurses there, and fol-
low her directions. You cannot enter
upon "a finer walk OF life.
Copyright.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-15
LYRICS
BY DOUGLAS MALLoCH
THE LITTLE VALLEYS.

THE little valleys lie so far
From where the busy cities are
That men may live and men may
die
And never find them where they lie,
The little valleys near the sky.
Shut in by plain and sturdy hills
That feed the grasses with their rills,
The little valleys do not seem
A part of all 1ife's roaring stream-
But just landscape and dream.
A few green acres. that is all.
The mountains like garden wall
In quiet peace 10 shut them in,
To shut away the dirt. the din.
And all the world of noisy sin.
And. oh. wish that weary feet
Could find the little valleys sweet -
And. oh, / wish the weary heart
That feels the bruises of the mart
Could find this little world apart
0Vu suAuSh>s - Cdh thS NoASS
Up yonder by the mountain trails;
And you who cry for heavens aid
You will not find it. Tn afraid,
Where man his busy world has made.
You must come tramping over hills,
Come follow singing whip-poor-will
Must journey long and Chamber high
To where Gods hidden gardens lie
The little valleys near the sky.
(Copyright)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-15
THE ROMANCE OF WORDS
COUNTY"

WV HEN a Saxon king Great
w ed an earl, IT was the
natural thing that he
should be endowed with "A GER
tain section of land over which
he held jurisdiction, therefore a
share" Of ground was assigned
10 him TO gOvern-a custom to
which the English "shire" Is di-
rectly traceable. But, at the
time of the Norman conquest.
the Saxon earls were replaced
by Norman counts, titles Dor
rowed from the later Roman EN-
pire and originally meaning
companion" one who had the
honor Of being closest to his
leader. The shares" or "shlres"
therefore became Counties or
lands governed by the counts.
In that singular fortune of
words which causes some TO dis
appear, even under circum-
stances most favorable to their
life, while others hold their own
when everything seems TO OPP
pose them. the title count has
vanished from the roster of
British nobility and earl has
recovered its place. though the
wife of an earl is still known as
countess" thus proving the
essential identity of the two
words. In England the shire
and the county" still survive,
while county is the accepted
American term and shire re-
mains only in names, which, like
New Hampshire. have been i'm
ported bodily from across the
Atlantic.
Copyright.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-15
. THE FIREFLIES

~ NE night when the fairies came
scampering out TO play at the
last sound OF the last stroke or
midnight they found their queen tax
ing with a moonbeam fairy.
Instead of joining In the reveis as
was her custom. she KEEP; on with her
chat with the little silvery fairy VINO
seemed 10 have much to tell her.
All the heltering, skeltering little
winds were tumbling over one another
In a game OF tag with the Dust Fairies
and the Water Fairies were flying
hither and thither playing at hide ana
seek.
But after while they began to
wonder what the Moonbeam Fairy was
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-15
|tiuw Hl6tEarM TED.
So u IL
THE UMBRELLA.

TTHE modern umbrella is a lineal
descendant of the gorgeous can
opies which slaves carried TO
shield the royalties of old from the
SUM- The folding umbrella, TO protect
against rain was not generally used
till about 1852. Even then it was an
object of ridicule. James Hanway,
who died in 17S6, is credited with be-
ing the first Englishman habitually
to carry an umbrella. The modern
steel rib was invented by Samuel Fox
in 1852,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-15
HOW DO YOU SAY IT!
BY c. N. LURE
Common Errors in English and
How to Avoid Them
INDIFFERENT FROM, THAN, TO-"

TT is quite common TO hear or read
sentences containing the word diff
ferent' followed by from, and new
er by than or to. One hears. Yours
is very different case than his"
whereas the proper form is Yours
is a very different case from his.
One hears also, II have heard your
story, and Johns is different to it,"
correctly, Johns is different from 1t,
or differs from it," The Standard
dictionary says that the use Of differ
ent to is an undesirable English col
loquialism.
The word different" denotes dis
tinction or contrast Indicated by the
use of from), while comparison Is
shown by than; thus, "My hat is differ
ent from yours, but your hat is better
than mine"
Copyright.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-15
Hot Corn and Pepper Salad.

Take a pint of sweet corn (freshl
and Just cut from the cob. Shred or
mince one green pepper and cook in
a little butter until well softened, add
the green corn and more butter. stir
ring and mixing well over the fire.
Season with salt, pepper and cayenne
and serve piping hot. 1t is wise 70
double this recipe If the family is at
all fond of corn for there is never a
kernel left.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-15
Crisp Lettuce With Peanuts.

Wash bunch or two of tender head
lettuce. drain and dry thoroughly, ar
range on individual plates and sprinkle
with fresh crisp peanuts that have
been crushed by rolling with the roll
ing pin until like coarse crumbs. Serve
with a French dressing passed at the
table or with a good boiled dressing.
Adding the dressing to the lettuce, il
it stands any length of time, Wits it
and destroys its attractiveness.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-15
A LINE o. CHEER.
BY John Kendrick Bangs.
SELF SERVICE.

TT MAY be true. that ancient
wheeZe-
! The Moon Is made of Verdant
Cheese.
1t may be true. as some do say,
The Stars float in a Milky Way
But this know, for all mans
sputter.
The Earth is built OF Bread and
Butter.
And those who want to get their
share
Must ready be TO do and dare,
And not sit down and idly wait
To have 1t brought them on a
plate.
Copyright.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-15
Moth0r5CooolRBoo

We are very slightly changed
From the semi-apes who ranged
India's prehistoric clay;
Whose drew the longest bow,
Ran his brother down. you know.
AS we run men down today.
KIPLING.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-15
Potato and Corn Salad.

Take a pint or less of cold boiled
potatoes cut in half-inch cubes, add
one cupful of green corn cooked on the
cob. bit OF chopped green pepper If
at hand, little scraped onion To give
it zest and enough well seasoned
dressing to. moisten, adding salt and
pepper TO season.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-15

Two exports are forbidden by Ger
many: Chemical trade secrets and
Grover Cleveland Bergdoll.-New Or
leans Times-Picayune