davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
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The temperament OF person born
on this date is ardent, affectionate
ana artistic. The characteristics are
hrmness. decision and magnetism.
The birthstone is a topaz.
The creative and inspirational gem
ius OF the sign OF Scorpio is well IL
lustrated In the lives OF such people
as Edwin Booth. Robert Louis
stevenson. Elizabeth Cady stanton.
Thomas Aldrich. Maude Adams and
Anna Katherine Greene.
These people, as we'll as all others
on this date. are allied TO the great
powers OF the ocean. and are always
vibrating with the far-reaching cleo
tro-magnetc influences which they
are engaged in.
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
REGISTERS onDER.
ATE OF ROBERT II. HILL.

ESTATE OF ROBERT II. HILL.
DECEASED.
Notice Is hereby given that Letters
OF Administration. upon the estate OF
Robert II. Hin. late OF Wilmington Hun
dred. deceased. were duly granted unto
Cornelius Lambert Hil. on the twenty
fourth day Of October, A. ID. 1921. and
are requested 10 make payments TO
the administrator. without delay, and
an persons having demands against the
deceased are required to exhibit and
present the same. duly prohai ID. 10
the said administrator. on or before the
tVcnty-fourth day OF October, \. ID.
1922. or abide By .he law in mis- behalf
CORNELIUS LAMBERT HILL,
Administrator.
Address J. FRANK Rail. Attornoy-at-
Law, Equitable Bldg- Wllmington,
Delaware. oct1S-ood-St
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
Meet the NelU Senator
From Pennsylvania

P1TTsBURG. Pain the fore
ground: tact, harmony and leader
ship.
In the background: temper. and
plenty Of H.
That is a pen snapshot Of William
+. Crow. new United States Senator
from Pennsylvania, who succeeds
the late Philander c. Knox.
Senator Crow Is 81 years old and
has mixed In Pennsylvania state
politics for the past 25 years. hold
ing positions all the way from as
sistant district attorney OF Fayctte
county TO state Senator and chair
man OF the Republican state ccm-
mittee.
Anybody who Is up" on Pcnnsyi-
yania politics will tell you that he
REAL ESThTE-FOR SALE
.-----~~---,------ ,--~---->~---~-
BrLLEFONTE BUNGALOW-Comfort-
able home. lot 75Ni00. garage. CAL
Holly oak, i3-R. noNll--t.
Evening journal., 1921-11-12

AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS are al
ways ia demand Enroll now In the
.rccst and ,.est-cGuipped Automobile
.nd Tractor School In the East. Write
Tor free catliog.
PETI AUTOMOrlvE SCHOOL.
Is y. goth St, Philadelphia, Pa.
nov5-12-19-26.
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
AGEN4s

200 PER CENT PROFIT-Men and
women clearing hundreds weekly;
new washing compound. Wonderful
seller Big repeater. Natures mighu-
ssf cleanser: 100 other uses. Free
sample Ml.chcl. 1906 +. 6isi. Dept.
g36. Chicago. noNla-lt.
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
STORAGE.
FRATERNAL sPIRITUALIsTs.

FIR ATERNAL Splritualists' Church.
Fjden Hall. At 7.30 +. NJ. tomorrow
evening. Service conducted by Mrs
Moore. Lecture by Mr.. Patterson. Test
messages by Mrs. kapraL novi2-it
Evening journal., 1921-11-12

The Want Ads will feature good
value in real estate and hotel prop
erty. Automobiles will find sales
through the Want Ads
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
PROPOSALS.
NEW CASTLE COUNTY. DELAWARE.
500 000
81 PER CENT. HIGHWAY IMPROVE
MENT BONDS.


(Scventh Seriesl
Sealed bids will be received by the
until - o'clock noon, on
Tuesday. November %, 1921, at the office
OF the Levy Court IN the Court House
for the purchase OF all or any part OF
800. 900 5h per cent Highway
Improvement Bonds OF New Castle
County. Delaware. all OF such bonds
being In coupon form, with the .privi-
ledge Of registration as TO principal only,
in denomination OF $1,000 each. dated
July /, 1920, principal and semi
annual interest (January 1 and July
-, at the rate OF 50 per cent.
Bank, IN Wilmington. Delaware, in
gold coin OF the United states Of
America, equal in weight and fineness.
to the present standard.
500 900 Highway Improvement
Bonds Seventh Series) maturing.
$50 900 on July 1 Of each OF the
years 1929 10 1888. inclusive.
The legality Of this issue viii be cN-
amined by Messrs. Caldwell and Ray
mond Of New York. whose favorable
opinion will be furnished TO the pur-
chaser The bonds viii be prepared
under the supervision or the United
States Mortgage and Trust Company,
New York city. which will certify as
TO the genuineness of--the signatures
OF the county officials and the seal Inn
pressed thereon.
Bids are desired on forms which will
be furnished by the United states Mort
gage and Trust Company or by the un-
dersigned. A certified check for two per
cent OF the face value OF the bonds
bid for. payable to the Treasurer OF
New Castle County, Delaware, must ac.
company each bid The right Is reserved
to reject any and an bids
Dated November s, 1921.
JAMES BALL,
Chairman Finance Committee.
n,.sf0-1Q
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
cERTIFICATE oT DIssoLuTIoN !.


STATE OF DELAWARE. OFFICE OF |
SECRETARY OF STATE.
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
To An 70 Whom These Presents May
Come. Greeting
by duly authenticated record Of the pro-
cecdings for the voluntary dissolution
thereof by the consent OF an the stock
holders deposited In my office, the
Quaker City Lens Company. corpora
ton OF this State. whose principal Office
is situated at 927 Market street, In the
city Of Wilmington, county OF New cas-
tie State Of Delaware, Corporation Guar
antee e. Trust Company, being agent
therein and In charge thereof. upon whom
process may be served, has complied with
the requirements Of the Corporation Laws
Of the state Of Delaware. as contained Ia
1918. Section I TO 2iol, Section isI, Chap
Ter IS. Of the Revised Statutes Of 1918. as
amended. preliminary TO the issuing Of
''c CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
Now. thcrcfore, !, A. r. Benson Sec
refary Of state. Of the State Of Delaware
40 hereby certify that the said corpora
tion did, on the 10th day OF November,
A. d. 1921. file In the Office a duly exc
cuted and attested consent, In writing,
to the dissolution Of said corporation,
executed BY all the stockhold-
ers thereof which said consent and
the records of the proceedings aforesaid,
: are now on file In my said ofice, as pro-
D IN TESTIMONY
WHEREOF. I
haze hereuLto
set my hand and
OFFICIAL SEAL Official seal al
- Secretary's Office Dover. this 10th
1855 Delaware 17o3 day OF Nov, In
riolt the year Of oui
ssss Lord, one thou
sand nine hun.
dred and twenty
one.
A. r. BENSON.
novi2-1t Secretary Of state.
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
Statesmen.

S6LESAiEN- Exceptional opportunity
for few saicsmen who write az once.
Live men now carr ng SO 70 500 per
dav. McClccry .1lendar Factory,
Washington. Iowa. octI9- -eats- l4t.
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
LOST

FIR NECKPrECE at the Auditorium.
Thursday evening. Reward. Return
- e2t -. Second 81 novl1-Zt
Evening journal., 1921-11-12

UPHOLSTERING OF every description.
made to order. Reliable Upholstering
Co, $40 Walnut ST. Phone 7bfs-W.
novi-lyr.
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
sAIEsNtrN WANTED.

large corporation as
commercial representative, home OF
travelling No selling nor money TO col
iect. Equipment furnished free. Propo-
sition entirely different from any YOU
ever heard. Mr.. Markham found results
SO satisfactory that he gave up position
paying $50 weekly to accept this offer.
Experience unnecessary. Earnings from
SfO-s75 weekly. W. l.. Allen. 53i7 Vine
ST West phila, Pa. nOvi2-1t.
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
UPHOLSTERY.

PARIOR & LEATHER FURNITURE
our speciality. Materials supplied .
lowest prices; delivery anywhere. Della
ware Upholstering Co., 629 Madison St
septi9-lyr.
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
ROOMS FOR RENT.

ST. Sie-Two warm. furnished
rooms. use OF phone. novl-lm.
Evening journal., 1921-11-12

AIESMAN-Outside selling: steady
position. Call 7.30 to $40 A. NJ. W.
& n. Walker, Inc, l W. Seventh ST.
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
BUSINESS COLLEGES.
NIUSICAI..
IOUsE PAINTING.

HOUSE PAINTING-Save the surface
and YOU save all. Jamer Keenan,,
1904 W. 18th ST. Phone 7iss-W.
mar9-1yr.
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
FOR SALE

ALL SEWING MACHINEs-Easy pay /
ments. $500 per month. Machines /
rented. repaired. bought and exchanged 7
Can furnish parts and repairs for any
machine ever made. regardless OF age.
Hemstitching. picoting. button covering
and pleating. Harman's. go W. Ninth
street. Oct2l-tf
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18

Watching the Parade
BY JOHN PILGRIM

little It wasn't such bad war !.
 
  of little girl know with whmPes her moth
 "Somebody me in the mud," she oldest forged the check of hard-eyed old  with of shell shock think Johns goose of aroun blaming Johns default the
 John And he a too" And. . poohs John good 5osz
  rather He either He to the was a work all night drinking something about that shell shock business The of hospital Some developed in boys shells Some of rem werep fakes. angry fool us" French seon once told
 touch upwth wetsp to Once shell hear in long. old and had just inherited enough of grand independent for q time. shell shock It isn to touch enu with
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18
YOUR CHILD'S GIFTS
BY H. ApDINcToN BRUCE,

 Tomorrow intend purchase little boys Christmas gifts making list into account merely the qualities of the will buy for him. but nd nora Many parents, reseuy be sad take these children. only by the 
 This impels the thing, than they shoud impeis children multiplicity
  calculated their chidrens minds. complicated displayed 
 dolls, doll the imagination of children with the ter "With teenh object convinced that much better follow this the child.
  nothing. irritable stubborn and throw their pound tem
  often."
 child that chId's
 
 him selfish Always then the child whose welfare a
 list of Christmas really simple good history elementary
 You child to be of fine mental vigor Of sensibiities to exercise his mentality? Weichosen of the barbarian the better the of H only universally make mari Then indeed would there ought always exercised choosing
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18

commission" explained John. Anna, taking it with an experienced hand, squinted at it, held it up to the win dow, and examined it carefully in the afternoon light.
 Sometimes the rubber cracks" she said. But I think the trouble is that there is air in it. And where is the fresh water to dilute the drops?"
 T forgot it," murmured John, mak- ing a dash for the bathroom.
 Visitor Makes Suggestions
 Its really a good idea to have a little tray in the bedroom to keep the medicine you are taking on, and a clean glass to hold the dropper, as well as tiny pitcher for clear water, and a clean glass for the drink that comes after the medicine. Then, too, there are those tiny minim glasses one can buy to measure minims.''
 Are minims the same as drops ?'' asked John, returning.
 NO; there is a marked difference between the two" said Anna, who had once studied pharmacy and enjoyed it. And if one expels the air from a medicine dropper ty putting a little clear water through it first, then fills it slowly, measuring the drops with an even pressure, there is no danger Of an extra drop going into the glass
 And she proceeded to demonstrate skillfully, much to Johns relief.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18
HOME NURSING AND HEALTH HINTS

the glass-and begin all over again.
 And John was not to blame. He was as anxious as he could be to take the responsibility of giving his wife's "heart-drops," but he happened to know that the medicine in question was a very powerful one and that it was very important that three drops no more and no less-should be given his wife at the prescribed time
 Just then Anna Dale, who lived up- stairs in the pretty apartment that faced the reservoir and the big, beau- tiful park, drifted down to pay a friendly call and to offer to under take any little shopping commissions Mrs. Thane might have. For Christ mas was not far away, and when one Is sick in bed one runs over countless little mental shopping lists that must be attended to.
 Neighbor Offers to Help
 Then Anna, seeing the despair in Mir. Thames face, threw off her coat and said:
 eff you are perfectly sure that you won't mind, I'd like to offer to do that for you. Giving medicines is a nuisance"
 John should know by this time ,'' murmured Mrs. Thane. waving a lace clad arm. "Goodness knows I've been having those silly green drops long enough
 "Ths dropper seems to be out of
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18
By N. JESSIE LEITcH

The woman who had been i'll a long time lay in her dainty white bed and frowned at her husband, who was trying to measure her medicine for her It was a difficult task, for there were drops to measure, and the man prrsed his lips and wrinkled his brow lest he drop one drop too many into the glass. The woman spoke sharply:
 My dear John." she said, that makes the third time you have meas ured the drops, and each time you nave thrown them away and had to measure over again. It Is making me quite nervous. If you would only be more careful"
 As a matter of fact, John was being quite careful. Had he but known it, there was air in the tiny glass medi- cine dropper. and the drops. instead of coming out of the end of the little glass pippette when he pressed the rubber bulb at the end of the dropper, became elongated and fingered on the end of the dropper. And less than half a drop finally fell into the glass
 John Becomes Nervous, Too
 Then John became nervous himself pressed the tiny rubber bulb franti- caIly, and a quick succession of pale green drops glittered into the little glass. Then he would empty the glass determinedly, being sure that
 -ere were more than three drops 1T
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18
NEW LURE IN TRAPINe

Lowering of wages. and eagerness to find profitable employment will result in heavy fur receipts in the Minneap polls market this winter, ac- cording to a fur dealer, who ex- pressed a belief recently that many individuals will turn from other lines to trapping during the present win ter.
 This should be particularly true during the first half of the winter. he said, as prices for pelts are at att tractive levels and weather condi- tions are suitable for successful trap ping. He expressed belief that fur dealers probably will receive more raw furs than they did a year ago.
 Top prices quoted in Minneapolis for skunk skins and fancy dark wolf are $6 and $10 respectively.
 Meanwhile fur goods retailers also are reporting heavy demand, not only locally but from eastern markets Minneapolis Journal.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18
YOU AND |

Tuberculosis kills every third per son between 15 and SO.
 This terrible creeping disease last year killed 132,000 Americans The figure would have been 210.000 If it had not been. for tn active fight against tuberculosis that started 20 years ago.
 Healthers say that the war against tuberculosis is saving at least 75.oo0 lives a year.
 The greatest weapon in this war fare is the Red Cross Christmas seal. The Red Cross this year wants the public to buy e32.000,000 of these stamps. The public should respond bv buying 10 times that many.
 Unemployment and housing con- gestion are powerful allies of the tu- berclosis germ. The need for big sale of Red Cross seals this year IS greater than ever before.
 Put a seal on every letter and par eel you mail. Thereby you will save lives and protect yourself against tu- berculosis.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18
InUenfion

War develops the resourcefulness of nations. Same as rats, whose cun- ming increases when more cats are around Necessity is the mother of invention.
 The American inventive instinct, stimulated by the war. is being car ried along by its own momentum. Ir the fiscal year 1918 patents were ap- piled for by 7s,307 inventors. The figure kept climbing steadily, reach ing 107,656 for fiscal year 1921.
 Patents actually granted haven't gained much. This shows duplication of ideas. Some one else already had thought of it. But brains are stirred up, thinking and scheming on a big ger scale. Active brain cells fore shadow progress. though immediate results may be small
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18

H U R R Y

out the fact that mans average length of life has been extended sev- eral years above the longevity aver age of a decade or so ago.
 But it is not because of hurry that mans life has heightened. It is be- cause the general public is becoming more educated to methods of keeping well. Science is triumphing over dis eases which once caused great plaques and great scourges. The people who are always in a hurry are dragging down the average length of life.
 In general, the hurry habit causes much fatigue and it is fatigue that is an underlying cause of a great deal of sickness. This is because an exhausted body offers but little re- sistauce to the attacks of any disease germs.
 Hard work never hurt any one, but hurry and hard work cannot be com biued. The hardest workers are the
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18
Mothers

'T pledge myself with all my heart and soul that so long as I live I will never raise my hand again to assist any armed conflict between nationsi
 That pledge is made jointly by the two war mothers who officially rep resented Great Britain and America at the memorial services to the un- known American soldier.
 All mothers should make this pledge: "Complete disarmament may not be possible now. But it will come in time. l pledge myself to do my share by teachins my children to hate war, also not to give them war toys, which plant the germ of war in the child's brain.''
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18

"Humdrum isn't where you live it's what you are" These words one Of our much-read authors puts into the mouth of one of his characters It's pretty good thought to take 10 ourselves. For we're very prone, many of us, to feel that we live in world of drudgery.
 Queer, isn't it, how the world can have so many aspects to so many people? Both a tribute to the myriad sided human nature of us all, and to the wonderful alchemy of thought and fmagination. The trouble with us who are drudges in life is that we are wilfully living on the wrong side of life's mirror.
 Its always ugly and blank behind the mirror Nothing but blank wall and rough backing of frame and glass. One could look all day and never be quickened in imagination One could easily be pardoned for cry
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18

under the feet of Youth feel fine.
 And as we walked toward home, the little maiden thought much of how Rich she was with her Skates, and How Rich must be her grandpa to buy them, and she remembered that had spoken of the wealth of the grandfather of her playmate. And she inquired, saying:
 Grandpa. is any one in the world more rich than you?
 And 1 thought of my Home and my Health and my Friends and my Chil- dren and my Children's Children, and my Books and my Job. Yea, I re- membered that my Check is as good at the Bank for any sum that I have need to draw as that of John D. Rockefeller or the grandfather ot Willis, and I said:
 No, my little girl, there is no man in the world more rich than thy grandpa
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18
OF sAFED THE sAeE-- SKATES AND RICHES

And she asked of me, saying, Grandpa, is the grandpa of Willis as rich as you?
 And I say, Nay, my dear: for he hath not so many children or grand children.
 And she said, Shall we go to where they sell Roller Skates?
 And I said, We will surely go there, and we will stay not on the order of our going.
 So we went to the place where they sell, and we bought the skates.
 Now in the days of my youth, when there were no Movies, and there was TO Jazz, there were Skating Kinks, wherein the youth did congregate, and roll around on an Hardwood Floor. But Concrete Pavcments were there none, and the young flock did not skate all over Creation as now they do. But 1 remember that wheels
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18
Just Between Ourselves
BY DELLA E. STEWART Z

ing out against the barren outlook if that were all the way there was to look.
 But once we are in front of the glass, how different! We can see all the beauties within reach-all the sparkle and shimmer and movement, the color and sheen and delight. Every bit of light is caught and refracted-the suns rays are split into charming harmonies of color-violet, yellow, pink
 Best of all, on the right side of the mirror We can see ourselves. But the sight is disappointing, so plain be- comes the failures, so emphasized the imperfections." We're terribly weak mortals if we stop there. Sight Is the stepping stone to improvement, real ization the opening of the path to better things.
 Humdrum isn't whers we live. It's what We are
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18

trifling presents for Emily and both professed themselves charmed with Tom. They did not scruple to insist upon his accompanying them on eve ming trips where they required an es- cort, and Emily, even though she had not been too tired, must courteously remain with her good relative.
 Aunt Tabitha said little, but her twinkling eyes did not require the oldfashioned tortoiseshell lorgnon to permit her to see the weariness of her niece. How much longer are they going to stay. Emily?" she de- manded when Tom had vainly tried to get out of going on a long, tedious trip after dinner.
 T wish I knew" cried Emily vigorously. I'm Jagged out.' And then she blushed fiercely as she met the gaze of her guest.
 Want me to give them 6 hint?'' queried the old lady absently. "Oh, if you only could" Emily never knew how it was &C., complished. but she had often heard of Aunt Tabitha's tactfulness and was hardly surprised when Fanny spoke of their departure for New York shortly.
 We've had wonderful visit, Emily, and short of giving me this quaint old house outright you couldn't have done more for me. Fanny's honest voice rang out sim cerely, and Emily hated herself for her own mean thought, but she had been so overworked and worried that she had been unable to be her usual pleasant self. Fanny, however, had | failed to perceive this and Emily. felt | that she was undeservingly lucky. You don't think Fanny suspected that l."
 The old lady laughed merrily. "No,
 don't think so. Fanny never knew | that I made up her mind for her | I'm a dangerous old woman. my dear
 and I'm going to ask my payment
 now for ridding you of two exceed | ingly lively young guests. You made no bargain. remember" she remark ed. Emily looked rather faint, foi
 Aunt Tabitha had ceased laughing
 and looked quite grave. "It's this Emily. You know MiIlicent left me
 a large fortune in money. but would | like to feel that had her home-that | all the things she used were mine | for loved her very dearly" A small sob was instantly suppressed, fol | the old gentle-woman had rigorous ideas on the subject of proper self control and seldom displayed emo | tions. II am prepared to pay you
 much more than the intrinsic value for the home if you will. consent tc
 sell to me Do you think Tom would
 be willing?"
 'Why, Aunt Tabitha, I'd be happy | to sell it. It's been" Provincial
 little Emily had no scruples abou tears and the plebeian tears o l thankfulness dropped down un ashamed.
 'Tll say it. Emily" came Tom'i
 voice in it's old cheerful tone again | He hell apart the heavy curtains be. tween the parlors and beamed at hi! l womankind. Its been a white ele. | phant, Aunt Tabitha."
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18

most careful of their health.
 In preventing bodily fatigue, z great deal depends upcn the rate or speed at which the muscles are re- Quired to work. Working steadily but not too fast, the muscles have the chance to throw off the refuse prod- ucts, at the same time bringing ID new fuel or energy for further work.
 Rest is the great repairer of mus cles and nerves. It gives the mus cles the time which they must have to get rid of their poisons and replaeF their small store of energy.
 The comparison between the human body and an automobile has often been used. You cannot use your car day in and day out, rushing 10 and iro. without taking care of it. So with the body Hurry without suftl- cieut rest without sufficient time for meals and exercise always brings breakdown in the human machine,