davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-19
In The Theatres
PLAZA.

PLAZA.
 Some pTotoplays which entertain us while we are viewing them are quick { ly forgotten for mol serious affairs. { Other pictures not only entertain, but give us food for serious and prOfita- bIe thought We pick out certain parts of the story and turn them over in our minds; and we reach conclu- of life. Such a picture is Blind Wives" based on the famous stage play. My Lady's Dress.' by gJ1dward KnobIock.
 s.Au Aboard is the title of phe fea- Gure act which is a musical comedy with a cast of pretty girls Fan O'Brien and Go. in a song and piano speciality were a hit. Miss O'Brien a repertoire of popular and classic songs that were treat to listen to. Johnny Dove is an entertainer of note and scored the hit of the evening. Many other features complete the bill.
 William Desmond, Martha Mans field and Marguerite Marsh in 'Wom- en Men Love- is the feature attrac- tfon for Thursday.
 POLPS.
 Simple, small-town people have their domestic and other problems; hopes criss-crossed by Fate; they are liar from the madding throng's igno- ble strife" yet the tides of time carry them on to destiny's goal just like their more sophisticated brothers and sisters of the cities.
 Among the folk of a, rural commu- nity 'The Parish Priest'' acts as a friend, guide and counsellor. It is he who straightens out their difficult ties and puts them right in a. hun dred ways and it is he who brings to their tangled lives a fine. broad, hu- man understanding. "The Parish Priest'' will continue it's showing at Polls theatre today and tomorrow.
 The vaudeville bill is as good as any seen at this house in a long time The Breen Family have an offering that is the quintessence of variety with singing, comedy, "thoofng'' and few extra bits of amusement thrown in for good measure CoOgan and Casey have a wise-cracking comedy skit they get over in jig fashion. Ed wards and Francis, old-tmers, score in the first inning. Mabel Burke & company have a singing act which convinces the audience that Miss Burke has both voice and charm The Templetons open the show with novelty-finish act. Pathe Weekly pictures Cardinal Dougherty's return to America and the English coal strike besides other interesting sub tectS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-19

I'm the Pest who goes to the mo vies and smells to high heaven Of garlick.
 How do you like my looks? My mustache, you see, helps me to circu- late the smell, for, being a sticky smell, garlick attaches itself to the hirsute appendange under my nose and spreads itself joyfully.
 like garlfck and garlick likes mel That is proved because it sticks around me so long and hates to leave me!
 I can't help it if you don't like the fruit yourself you wouldn't smell it you. Not only that but garlick is you. No tonly that but garlick is healthy and it's cheap!
 So, what are you going to do about Now that the Pest has told HIS side of the story, YOU write YOUR side Of itI Tell him, in verse, blank, reg uiar or limerick style, just what you would like to do to him. YOU'VE been bothered with this Pest at the movies; write what you think of him and his smell!
 The contest for this week closes Saturday at midnight. Best verse for the week gets two tickets to Polls; second best, two tickets to the Plaza heatre- Try your luck with a verse!
 SCRAPBOOK CLUB wINNERSi
 Don't forget to come i'm tomor- TOW Wednesday, at 4:30 to get your
 PRTZESi
 PEST VERSE PRIHEWINNERS.
 WILL BE ANNOUNCED ON THIS PAGE TOMORROW!
 WATCH FOR THEM
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-19
sCRAPBooK CLUE WINNERSI

Don't forget to come in ton1or- TOW Wednesday, at t4:30 to get
 PRIZESS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-19

PEST VERSE PRIZEWINNERS. WILL BE ANNOUNCED ON THIS PAGE TOMORROW!
 WATCH FOR THEM
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-05-14
THE RED SQUIRREL.

81 would like to tell my own story
said the Red Squirrel. "And my own
tory is a true story. 1t is story or
the ways of the Red Squirrel family.
snow I like to have a little differ
ent style of dress in the summer than
in the winter.
sIn the winter I have small TUFTS
Of fur on my ears which l haven't IN
the summer. They are like earlaps
and they keep me warm.
81 don't change the color of my suit,
for l can never find anything l like
better. And if I did, I am sure l
wouldn't change, for / would be quite
hopelessly out of style then.
"Tm not a slave to fashion or to
style, but like to dress like the other
members of the family. Just as a boy
doesn't want to wear skirts and a girl
doesn't want to wear suits. 1 wouldn't
like to change either. / am very fond
Of my reddish suit. 1t suits me well
LAST autumn when the moonlight
nights were with us, as moonlight
nights sometimes are, l used to give
fine nutting parties. What nuts we
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-05-14
Coal Structure
Being Studied

of lent.cular masses greatly varying In
thickness and breadth and entirely sur
rounded by or imbedded in the dull
COAL"
From the study at high magnif1ca-
tons it has been definitely shown that
the bright coar' represents constitu-
ents that at one time were pieces OF
wood, as of trunks, stems, branches
and roots. They are called anthrax
ylon." The "dull coal" is extensively
sublaminated into thinner sheets OF
bright coaI' and dull COAL" These
thin sheets of bright coar' also con-
sist of definite components and are inn
bedded in a dull granular appearing
matter. The dull coaI' may therefore
conveniently be divided into two
classes-the thin black shiny strips
and the highly comminuted material,
termed attritus, in which they are i'm
bedded.
Derived From Plants.
It is conclusively shown that the
thin strips of bright coal are also de-
rived from woody parts of plants, and
are anthraxylon, but represent thin
ner and smaller fragments than the
thicker strips. There is no real dis
tinction between the larger and the
smaller or thinner anthraxylon constit-
uents, there being complete range in
intermediate sizes, but the smaller are
the more numerous. Some Goals are
largely made up Of the thinner an.
thraxylon strips.
The attritus is composed of mum.
Der. of groups or classes of constitu'
ents, most Of which can be definitely
identified and their origin determined
These are the degradation products OF
cellulose (the essential constituent OF
cell walls), humic matter, spore exines
resins, remains Of cuticles, highly car
BOMBED material rodlets and some min
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-05-14
And After That?

"Next boy!' exclaimed the teacher,
scan you give a smile to the word
maiden?"
eyes, miss" responded Johnny sum-
mers. "a maiden is like cider"
'very good. Johnny. You see,
boys" explained the teacher. who was
Of uncertain age and irascible DISPOSE
ton. ~Johnny means that maiden
Is sweet like cider
sYes,p broke in Johnny. aand grows
sour with old age.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-05-14

did gather! And then we put the
nuts away for bad days in the winter,
under an old log at the foot of our
home tree.
81 like the day time best of all,
but on a moonlight night it is fun once
In awhile to have party, and it Is
especially nice when it is nut-gather-
ing party.
1--WE are about half the size of the
gray squirrel but we don't care to be
SO big.
"We like trees better than anything
else-except nuts. And we have q
fine time rushing from tree to tree.
1--WE not only care to rush from one
tree to another, but we like to be about
all winter, too. When it is very
bad day we stay indoors just as most
creatures would do, but we wouldn't
sleep all winter as so many creatures
do. and even as our own relatives
so often do, as we would consider
that to be waste Of time.
Dear me, dear me, we wouldn't do
that for anything! We like to be
| about too much. We're too fond OF
| frOlic and games, of eating and OF
| scolding and chatting.
Imagine a whole winter without
| a chance to scold 1t would be a nor
rible idea. But as far as we are con-
| cerned it will never be anything else
but an idea, for we won't do any dit.
| ferently from the way we have been
doing all these years, and the way
the family has always done.
| eve like to eat the seeds out OF
cones and we like many kinds Of
fruits as well as nuts.
| SIN the winter we have tunnels
which we have made ourselves through
| the snow, and we go through these
tunnels to some Of our extra store
rooms, and from one storeroom t.
another.
1--WE have fine nests Of twigs ant
leaves and lined with messy bark.
1.-THE little squirrels keep coming t.
/ the nests through the summer, a:
they think that one of the finest things
in the world is to happen to be rec
squirrel.
sWe can talk and scold, and we car
sing, oh yes, we can sing!
1--WE have. some quite lovely note!
and we like to sing songs of thu
springtime.
Sometimes we keep mushrooms II
i our winter storehouses, for we like t,
have plenty of food during the season
when food is hardest to get.
+ "We're smart in the way we fix III
our storehouses. And we know tn
mushrooms which aren't poisonous
too!
"We're very bad, though.
Eyes, in spite of all our good quail
tiles, we have many bad ones. o
:, rather, / should say, we have on
great big fault.
! 1--WE eat the eggs of birds. and Their
is nothing much more wicked thai
that
"Yes, that is what we do. too. Yo
see, am telling all of the Red Squii
rel ways.
but we are nice in many othe
ways. hope you'll all agree to that
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-05-14

A French tot from the ruined city
of Reims who has been rescued from
the shattered streets and debris Of
his home town, and taken to the
fresh-air colony at Villers-Allerand.
where he is given sunshine and good
food. The colony was established By
a Reims schoolteacher for the benefit
of delicate children. and she has had
many fairy sodmothers, including the
Junior Red f1eQss. which has helped
Ssb 10 0oa
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-05-14

William Make
peace Thackeray
W q . intensely
loved by his
friends and as
much dislfked by
his enemies. Such
personalities AZ
Tennys0n, Fitx-
Gerald and Char
lOtte Bronte were
answering In
their devotion, hut
the hangers-0n in
Grub street, the
lesser fry who en-
We'd his social
successes, regard
ed him as nm in
siderable snob.
He did indeed
take q quite child
like delight In dim
Ing with the So
clally eminent. He
frankly liked to
be pointed out ~
"the great Mr,
Thackeray,n and
n frankly he re-
UAmfAA The ~vn~~
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-05-14

-
familiarity Of Tom, Dick or Harry, who
ehanced to have known him I'm bohe-
mia. But Il WINS rather that he piti-
lessly discerned and detested the toady
and the mean-spirited Ahnkey than
thnt he was q sn0h.
Thackeray lived ut the period when
wealth without manners or intellect
generated widespread desire for social
success. At the same time ~The Back
Kitchen" md 1.-THE Cave Of Harmony,s
ammortallsed by Colonel Newcome,
were the most eagerly frequented
Aaunts Of the dry. Thackeray knew
every aspect Of this rather vulgar So
ciety. He was N much ut case with
the prime minister Of England m with
the proprietor Of the "Back Kitchen
with his keen satiric sense ana sharp
Wit. the chronicler Of sn0bs Aayed 1t;
with his tender heart and kindly hui
NOR the great novelist understood 1T.
In his own way he strove to regen-
crate It.
These qualities Of heart and mind.
which live I'm his books, created the
puzzle OF his personalities
He was q cynic: by his life all wrought
OF generous acts. mild words and
gentle waysj
His heart wide open to NIL kindly
thought,
His hand so quick to give, his tongue
to praise.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-05-14

to praise.
TN the days when the Stuart was
playing his losing game for Eng
- lands crown, sallow-faced, pre-
cocious boy was growing up, half
loved, half-neglected. In Castlewood
House, knowing all the secrets Of its
hidden chambers, where cavalier and
priest could hide for a lifetime. Harry
was reputed the illegitimate son OF
Thomas Esmond, Lord Castlewood,
whose chfldless wife. herself an Es-
mond. had been a beauty and kings
favorite once. After Viscount Castle
wood had died, fighting for King
James at Boyne Water, and King
williams men had taken his lady pris-
oner. hiding in her bed, painted ana
powdered, resplendent In her brocaded
gown and gold-clocked red stockings
BY her side the japan box holding sne
papers OF the Royalists-another kins-
man, Francis Esmond, had taken pos
session of the old house.
20 dea certe," little Harry Esmone
said in his heart, when Rachel, the
new Lady Castlewood, In her lovely
girlhood. met him In the yellow gallery
and there stirred in him the begin
nings Of a lifetime's devotion toner
to her beautiful children, Beatrice an'
FRANK and to his jovial, new patron
Francis. Lord Castlewood. As loyee
kinsman now, Harry had grown e
manhood, when suddenly the small
pox. ravaging the neighborhood' oe
stroyed for time Lady Castlewood
haantv. and her gay husbands near
turned to lesser loves, though ne SUI
cared enough to be wildly jealous
when Lord Mohun, q London Dioou
made love to her. The two men fougnt
and Francis, foully murdered Dy Mo
hun. ON his death-bed made write
statement that he had long know
from the priest who heard Tnomas
Lord Castlewood's. dying confesslo'
that Harry Esm0nd had right 70 TN
name he bore, and was mead y ~
house Of Castlewood. :
This paper, stained with the Dioou 2
Mo dear master, Harry burned. ant
vcwed--thanking Heaven that ne ma
been enabled to make the rignteou
decision--that his mistress should nes
= know sorrow through him, ana Una
I,ttlc Frank should become LORD Oas''e
wood in his fathers stead.
rate dealt hardly just now wy
Harry Esmond, for as he lay wounuc'
and n prison as d result OF ms paI
n the duel, his dear lady, visiting mn
chose to believe that he might nas
Invented r her husbands death. re'
hsns because she felt in her heart
tenderer love for him than she oars
corsess she forbade him her nome
ana even her friendship. The nvln
81 the parish church Of casuew s...s
long sInce promised him, vas give =.
elsewhere, and Esmond wou,o nav ~
been penniless and frienoless nau 49, :.
the I'D dowager, his fathers Nluov '
-ho had long cherished pique asa. .,.
~ ~ younger and fairer Lady Casl'
,- =, summoned him 70 her new nous .s
- Chelsey. As he kissed ner W. NJ,
sre6 hind and saiuted her as M y
sioness. something On his ass sur,
,e,src made her guess that ne kne'
Il HAsAe -. .s~nu1sa fruo SOD an
Newark post., 1921-02-09
FARM FOR SALE

Must sell on account of i'll
health, farm about So acres,
located below Tweed's place
on Creek Road. SIS acres in
cultivation, rest timber and
meadow land. Ten room
house in good condition.
1-4-tf CHARLES kRAPF
Newark post., 1921-02-09
Wednesday, Feb. 16, 1921

at II o'clock sharp, as follows:
will weigh from 1900 to 1400 pounds
apiece, young, sound, work anywhere
and everywhere.
All good Dairy Cows. One CHES-
TER WHITE BROOD SOW and 4
SHOATS,
10 Tons Hay, 4 Tons Straw, 400
bundles Fodder.
One FORD CAR and one FORD
TRUCK.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &c.
One Ball Tractor, 1924, plows, disc
harrow and spring-tooth harrow for
same; johnson binder, 7-foot cut; II
disc Thomas drill. manure spreader,
corn planter, hay loader potato plan
ter, potato sprayer, side e-delivery rake,
sulky plow, sulky cultivator, feed
mill, l 1-2 horsepower Gasoline En-
gine, hand cultivator, seed sower, one
horse sled, bob sled, 2 sleighs, farm
wagons, 2 hay flats, horse cart, brake
cart, hay fork. blocks and rope, cider
mill, barrels vinegar, 100 cotton
grain bags. 20 cow chains, log chains,
l 1-2 barrel churn, 40-quart milk
cans, 2 2O-quart cans, lot of l, 2 and g.
horse trees, forks, rakes, hoes and
shovels, lot of old iron, 40 old auto
mobile tires. HARNESS-Four sets
wagon harness, 2 sets breech harness,
2 sets double carriage harness, / set
carriage harness, collars, brides, hal
ters and blankets. All my farming
implements are as good as new. /
have sold my farm and must sell
everything for the high dollar.
TERMS-All sums of $4,000 and
under, cash; over that amount credit
of Nine Months will be given by pur-
chaser giving a bankable note with
approved endorser, interest from date
per cent. off for cash on all credit
sums. No goods to be removed until
conditions are complied with.
J. THOMPSON EASTBURN
w. S. Armstrong .auctioneer.
Thompson & Jester, clerks
Newark post., 1921-02-09

from Nashville, Tenn, where he was
editor of the Tennessean, one of the
leading journals of the South. Mr..
Palmer was at one time connected
with the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, with
newspapers in Atlanta and in other
cities, and he has high reputation.
He is a welcome addition to the fra
ternity of the city and State. We be-
speak for him cordial welcome and
congratulate Every Evening on it's
fortunate choice.
Newark post., 1921-02-09
ANNOUNCEMENT
Miss Powers to Teach; Will
Still Represent the Post

Miss Mary L. Powers, news
editor of the Post has accepted a
position as Instructor at the Re
habilitation School at Delaware
College. She took up her new
duties Monday Of this week.
Miss Powers will continue her
work as representative of the
Post, being relieved only of the
office duties.
Newark post., 1921-02-09

On road from Wilson's shop to Ogle-
town. Del, on
Thursday, Feb. II, 1921
at II o'clock sharp, as follows.
6 HorseS, I Pair Mules
These are good farm horses. The
mules are 7 years old, sound work
anywhere anu everywhere, dead down
haulers and have the size.
10 Cows and 1 Heifer
Holstein and Guernseys. Six will be
fresh by day of sale.
These cows are young, good size,
extra good mixers.
125 CHICKENS. 300 BUSHELS S
CORN, 10 TONS HAY.
One FORD TRUCK.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &c.
Farm wagon, binder, II hoe On
tarlo drill, mower, horse rake. hay
loader, hay tedder, Oliver sulky plow,
manure ,spreader, potato digger, 2
sulky cultivators, Ohio fodder cutter,
potato sprayer, tomato wagon, hay
nat. two horse plows, hand cultiva-
tor. market wagon, double pulverizer,
top buggy, sleigh, 2 spring-tooth har-
rows, cornsheller, grindstone, spike
harrow. hay forks, rope and blocks, so
tomato baskets, lot of one, two and
three-horse trees log chains and other
chains, forks, rakes, hoes. shovels.
spreader chains, No. IL DeLaval sen,
arator, half barrel churn, 2 butter
tubs, 2 creamery cans HARNESS.
3 sets wagon harness, / set dearborn
harness, 2 sets light driving harness,
plow harness, lot of brides, collars,
halters and blankets.
All of the above goods are in first
class. condition. / am going to quit
farming and they will all go for the
high dollar. Come. look them over!
TERMS-All sums of $4,000 and
under, cash; over that amount a credit
OF eight months will be given by pur-
chaser giving a bankable note with
approved endorser, interest from date.
NO goods to be removed until condi-
tlons are complied with.
GEORGE R. DEMPSEY
W. 5. Armstrong, auctioneer.
thompson q Jester, clerks
Newark post., 1921-02-09
UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE
ADVANTAGES OF NAME


Convenience reports, references correspondence and
conversation
Unifcation, resulting in
(a) Simplifying of internal organization.
(b) Determination of relationship OF parts to the
whole. -.
(c) Increased interest of all in the whole
I'D Increased loyalty of faculty to ALL departments.
Increased Prestige, resulting in
(a) Increased prestige and dignity of position the
faculty.
(b) Greater likelihood of holding teachers.
(c) Better chance to strong teachers.
I'D Stimulus and impetus Of consciousness of progress.
(e) Greater chance to attract Delaware boys who now
go elsewhere.
Increased Interest and Pride of the State in the Institution
(a Wipe out old prejudices and remains of denomina-
tonal rivares.
(b) Remove fear expressed in quarters OF domi-
nation by private Individuals
(c) Establish the fact that the institution belongs to
the State and is controlled by it.
Broad Foundation for Future Development
(a) Broad enough foundation desirable to obviae
blocking of any development desired by the State
in the future.
(b) School of Education (Teacher Traning.)
Appropriate Name
(a) Natural for head of public educational sys-
is State University.
(b) Traditional establishment Of State Universities in
America
(c) In proportion population of State few
stitutions in United States larger than Delaware
College and the Womens College.
Newark post., 1921-02-09
Farming implements, Etc.

One sulky ploy, l Syracnuse
plow, 10 disc Ontario drill, l disc
harrow, Deering binder, 6 ft. cut;
sulky cultivator, hand cultivator,
2 sets heavy harness, collars,
brides, blankets, 9 40-quart milk
cans, cross cut saw, large dinner
bell; l., 2 and 3-horse trees; hoes,
forks, rakes, shovels, and many
other articles not mentioned. 50
bushels of potatoes. II acres Of
wheat in the ground.
TERMs-All sums of $50 and
under cash. Over that amount, a
credit of Nine Months will be given
by purchaser giving bankable note
with approved indorser.
FRANK Comfy
w. S. Armstrong, AuctiOneer.
Thompson and Jester, Clerks.
2.2,2t
Newark post., 1921-02-09
7 Good Cows, ! Bull, | Steer

Most OF these COWS will be fresh
by day of sale. These COWS are
Grade Holstein, are young, good
size, out Of registered bull. One
Registered Bull, King Pontiac
Hazel Elmwood, No. 253,787, H.
F. H. B., , ? years SO Old, Jas fine bull
Newark post., 1921-02-09

LOST-On Philadelphia Washing
ton train, scrapbook containing fam
lily photographs, poems, records and
personal data; also brown envelope,
containing reference to financial mat
ters and ten dollar bill. Keep the
$40 and earn $25 more by returning
same to II S. St. Catherine Place, At
lantic City. N. j. Name Rathbone in
book and envelope
Newark post., 1921-02-09
PUBLIC SALE
OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY

Having sold my farm, I will sell all
my Personal Property, on road from
Cooch's Bridge to Christiana, one
mile east of Cooch's Bridge, on
Newark post., 1921-02-09
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Personal Property

On road from Cooch's Bridge to
Christiana, quarter of a mile east
of Cooch's Bridge, on
Thursday, February 10, 1921
at o'clock P. M.
As follows:
a Head of Horses and Colts
Newark post., 1921-02-09

All good farm horses, have the
size and staying qualities.
Newark post., 1921-02-09


Binder, farm wagon, hay flats,
market wagon, family carriage, 2
drills, corn planter, roller, double-disc
and 2 spring tooth harrows, 2 NOW
ing machines, horse rake, sulky cult
vators, gasoline engine. manure
spreader, farm sled. 2 hand cultiva-
tors, 2 plows, grindstone, wheelbar-
row, hay fork and rope, heavy car
riage pole, large iron pot, lot forks,
rakes, hoes and shovels, 8 sets hand
made wagon harness, dearborn har-
ness lot of Irish collars, hand made
brides and lines. This harness is all
new.
The farming implements are all
new bought last spring, and are in
first-class order. If you are needing
good ones, come look them over.
TERMS AT SALE.
PENROSE WILSON.
W. S. Armstrong, auctioneer
Jester, clerk.
Newark post., 1921-02-09
Want Advertisements
ForSae, For Rent, Lost and Found

WANTED-Colored man by month
for farm work. married House and
gardens furnished Apply,
c. E. HAPPERSETT,
2-9-2t Cooch's Bridge.