davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-21

where the Earl was waiting for her;
she pushed open the door and, though
che did not raise her eyes, she knew
some one was standing at the other
end of the room.
Mazda slowly crossed the room with
out once looking up, her dark lashss
on her white face making her look
whittier than her gown and the faded
blue bells pinned at her waist gave
her a sad and forlorn appearance.
my Lord" she said in low voice.
do not love you-and there she
stopped. for voice interrupted and
Ghc looked up to see before her the
poor youth she had left at the gate the
day before with large bouquet Of
blue bells stretched toward her.
Mazda swayed and would have fallen
II her lover had not caught her in his
arms. You do love me, Lady Blue
Bell" he said, "or you would not be
wearing my faded flowers
But how came you here?" asked
MAZDA. unable to understand what il
meant MY father told me / would
iind the Earl here
"You did find the Earl, for / am he, .
was the reply, "and I have found out
what i wanted TO know-that you have
the courage to cling to the man you
love, even though he is poor and a
richer husband is offered YOU
The Earl hurried away TO change
his ragged clothes for those an Earl
should wear. while the smiling face OF
Nadia told her selfish father all was
a. he wished it to be-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-21

countless thousands mourn" none Is
so cruel as that of people raising up
children TO be the kind Of husbands
and wives they would not be willing
for their own children to marry. We
make our children demons of selfish
ness. and thriftlessness, and i'll temper
and expect them to marry domestic
angels.
OF course they don't. Cheaters
nearly always get cheated. mad biters
bitten. Our spoiled sons and daugh-
ters marry other spoiled and undis-
ciplined sons and daughters, and yet
we marvel at the increase in divorce.
Every one knows that all of the
other misery in the world is as a mole
hill to mountain compared with the
unhappiness of miserable marriages.
We could stop that in one generation
if parents would only bring up their
sons and daughters as they hope some
other fathers and mothers are bring
ing up theirs, to make good husbands
and wives for those who marry them.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-21
Why Is Petition Called = 4Round
Robin r.
Copyright. 1870 by
Wheeler Syndicate. Inc

Many plausible theories have been il
advanced for the origin of the term
round robin but the most generally
accepted Is that this deyice of signing
protest. petition or remoustrance
in circle. thus conceaiing the
order Of signing. originated IN
France where the official and military
circles have long been noted for their
punctilious exaction of the courtcsics
due from the inferior 70 his superior.
Because Of >. any official nrotest
from a subordinate was regarded -
little less than mutiny and this, iu
turn. led 70 the round robin"--in
French, "rond ruban." or round bot
tou"--by which the offensc Of the in
general protest
The most celebrated round robin in
the English language originated st
dinner at the house Of Sir Joshua
Reynolds, the famous portrait painter.
/ in London Among those present were
Edmund Burke. Edward Gibbon and
others celebrated IN tho world of let
ters. all Of whom were friends or ac-
quafntances Of Oliver Goldsmith. The
epitaph written for the beloved poet
1 BY DR.. Samuel johnson became tns
topic Of conversation and various
changes were suggested. which. Il
was agreed. should be submitted for
the Doctors consideration. But the
question arose as to who would have
the courage 70 propose them to him.
and II was agreed that there could be
no way as good as that Of the round
robin" The document was drawn I'D
and signed, in a circle. by all present
requesting him to amend the epi-
taph TO Goldsmith IN Westminster
Abbey and suggesting that II 10 writ
4 ten in English instead Of Latin. De-
spite his fiery and distinctly obstinate
disposition, DR.. Johnson accepted the
round robin in the spirit which 10
was intended and made the majority
lof the changes offered.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-21
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
BY Laura A. kirkman

thick. Store as jelly.
Ounce Apple Preserxes-i5 large
ripe ounces, ] peck sweet apples, 10
cups granulated sugar and cups Of
water. Wipe ounces and apples and
pare and quarter both, coring only the
ounces however Place these pieces
in the preserving kettle In alternate
layers with the sugar; add the water
and let stand overnight In the morn
ing put the kettle on the fire and let
cook until tender and the sirup clear.
Seal In hot, steriized Jars.
Baked Quince-Apple Marmalade
Two pounds ounces. / pound apples.
sugar, and sweet cider Paft, quarter
and core ripe ounces. also the apples.
Place these pieces Of both fruits in an
ordinary baking dish and add / cup
of sweet cider Cor just enough 10
cover the fruit. Cover and bake
slowly in the oven until fruit is tender
adding more cider-or just plain water
-as it becomes absorbed. Then
measure the baked mixture and To
each cup Of bit add x Of cup Of the
sugar; put into the preserving kettle
and cook until it becomes a jelly-like
mass, stirring constantly, then store
as jelly.
Cold Pack ounces Core, skin and
quarter the fruit. then blaneh FOR ! q
minutes: cold-dip and put in hot
stcrilized jars, filing the jar to within
u inch Of the top with boiling hot
medium-thin sirup made by boiling ;
! quarts Of granulated sugar and
4 quart Of cold water together for
minutes. Partially seal ana steriiIz'
IN boiling water Con rack in wash
boiler) for 20 minutes. Then com
lpietely seal
Tonorrow-Two Good LLncheons.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-21

'lndcedln said I, coldly, choosing to
assume indifference and ignorance. Il
knew not that was in need of any
'Your need Of it is all the greater for
that, - said De Berquin, quietly. Mon
sleur, weld hinder some ono from
doing you foul deed, though to do so
must rob that person OF your esteem:
Speak clearly, Nj. de Berquln, said
l, thinking that he was taking the wrong
way to get my confidence. 1T is Inn
possible that any one having my esteem
should need hindrance from foul
deed"
De Berauin stood perfectly still and
looked me straight in the face, saying:
lis is foul deed to betray q man into
the hands Of his enemies?"
"Yes,n said, l, thoughtfully, wonder
ing that he should try to begin that very
act by accusing some one else OF intend
ing it. :, ;,
Then, monsieur" he went on, '1ook
TO Yourself
But | looked at him instead, with
some amazement at the assurance with
which he continued to face me.
And what man of my following would
YOU accuse of intending to betray mey'
] asked.
mo man, monsieur" he said, still
meeting my gaze steadily, and not chang
ing his attitude.
"No mani" | repeated for a moment
puzzled. "Oh, hol The boy, Pierre, per-
hsps. who left us while we were at the
in n bv the forest roadl Well, monsieur,
YOU speak falsely. | would stake my
arm on his loyalty" 49,,
1T is not to tell you Of any boy that
| have sought you these many days IN
this wilderness" said De Berquin, all
the time standing as motionless as
statue. and speaking in very low voice
''It is not boy that has come from
NJ. de la Chatre, the governor OF the
province, to betray you.
"Not man nor boy" | SAID, ouriou:
now 10 learn what he was aiming at
''What them" Mademolselle's maid
honest Jeannotte? You must take tn,
trouble 10 invent something else, Nj. III
Beruuin. You become amusing.
Not the maid, monsieur" he replied
very quietly, putting a stress on tn
word maid, and facing me as bold.
as ever.
Slowly il dawned on me what h
meant. Slowly a tremendous indigna
tion grew in me against the man VIII
dared to stand before me and make tina
accusation. Yet | controlled myseli
and merely answered in tone as loy
as his, but slowly drawing my sword:
''By God, you mean herF
Mile. de Varion, he answered, neve
quailing.
Filled with great wrath, my powers o
thought for the time paralyzed, my min'
capable of no perception, but that Q
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-21
Part II.

l.
The Earl. who had come to ask for
the hand of Mazda, was very rich and
very handsome. and Maida's father
felt sure when she saw him she would
make no further resistance, but he
was little disturbed when the Earl
asked that he should first see his fu-
ture bride in a room alone, that he
might introduce himself without
Others being present.
AS the Earl was very rich and
Maida's father did not wish in any
way to displease him he had TO con-
sent to this strange request though he
greatly feared his daughter might tell
the Ear she did not love him and TO
spoil the match.
When MAZDA learned that she was
to meet the Earl alone her first
thought was to do the very thing her
father feared-tell the Earl she did
not love him and could not marry
him.
With slow and trembling steps she
went down the stairs TO the room
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-21

Lic.sn parents:
When you look at your daughter 20
you sec the kind OF girl that yov
hope your son will be fortunate
enough to marry?
When you look at your son do you
behold the type of a man that you
trust your daughter win be lucky
enough to get for husband7
Or when you look at your children
do you pray God to be merciful enough
10 spare your own son and daughter
from the heart break and misery that
is bound to come to those who marry
such women and men as they are?
And, If you have reared up a man
and woman, that you would not be
willing TO see your own children
marry, and whom you expect TO palm
off as husband and wife on two
guileless and unsuspecting strangers,
don't you think you have done about
/ the rottenest thing on earth?
Look at your daughter. A painted
faced doll, dressed in the exaggeration
of the style. Her brains cut on the
bias and frilled in the middle. Her
4 pdSSiOl GiOlAGSs fltl Olt dI-
complishment jazzing. Extravagant
Selfish and self centred. High tenn
pered and utterly lacking in self con-
troll. She does not know how to cook
or sew, or do any useful thing. She
has no idea Of the value of money.
A fine helpmate, that sort of a CIR
will be to a poor man who has his
own way to make in the world, won'i
she? You can sc the mountains OF
bills she will pile up for her husband
to pay because she has never Learned
to deny herself anything she wanted
You can picture the RACES she will fN
into when her husband tells her h,
can't afford 10 give her a Now i'm
ported hat or frock. Your very stomach
revolts at the thought of the kind o
meals she will set upon her table, TO
she has never been taught TO cook o
make a comfortable home.
That isn't the sort OF a wife yci
want your son to marry. The gir
you would pick out for him dresse
modestly. She is sensible, and thrifty
ana capable. She knows how to &c
the value out of dollar, how to cool
and make her own frocks, and trim he
own hats, and feed man. and lool
|. after the ways of her houshold. Sh
is the kind of a woman who stand
behind a man and pushes him o
sometimes, and holds him back othe
times, and stiffens his spine when h
begins to weaken, and without any
body knowing just how, finally jockey
him into success.
. The price of that kind of a wife i
} above rubies. What is the real yalu
Of the gold brick sort of wife you
daughter is going to be?
And look at your son. A waste
and spender. No serious purpos
In life. No real ambition to do any
thing worth while. Still hanging lilS
parasite on the family tree instea
of having the grit 10 start out on hi
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-21
PUTTING UP THE OUNCE.

Ounce Preserves peel the ounces,
cut In quarters or cighths, and core
cover with cold water and cook slowly
TIL almost tender or too tender II VIII
become mushy and the pieces lose
their shape). Then weigh the cooked
fruit and for each pound OF II allow
Y OF pound of sugar. Mix this
sugar with the water the ounces were
boiled in, add the cooked sections. and
continue to simmer TN red Turn into
hot. steriized Jars and seal.
Ounce Jelly Boil ounce pieces
with skin on, adding few cores. TIN
soft (about / hour) in water TO cover;
strain juice through double cheese
cloth or through jelly bag and mea-
sure, setting aside / cup Of sugar for
every cup OF this strained juice RE
turn IL 10 fire and when Il is again
boiling, add the sugar. Let boil TIL
It "jelis" Gin about 20 minutes) then
pour into hot jelly tumblers which
have been sterilized chat is. boiled 10
minutes In clear water). Cover when
cold with paraffine
Ounce Marmalade-Par ounces and
cook these parings in just enough
water 10 cover, for ! hour. Then
strain this juice through cheesecloth
and put IL back in the preserving
kettle with the cored (and skinless)
fruit cut into, small pieces; let thin
cook till the ounce pieces are very
tender and press all through a sieve
Measure the puree and allow n cup o.
sugar for each cup of it. Reheat thi.
puree, stirring constantly, and lei
boil 20 minutes, then add the sugar
(which you have heated slightly ii
the oven) and continue to cook, til
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-21
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTEBOOK
By Lee Pape.

Me and Puds Simkins and Mary
Watkins was setting on her frunt
steps. me and Mary Watkins tawking
about different subjecks sutch as skool
starting agen and how lucky it is
that comets don't genrelly hit the
erth rite ware you happin to be, and
Puds jest sat there looking dunn.
which he is. and funny looking horse
went past attached TO a huckster
waggin, and sed. G. did you see that
cross eyed horse, bet he got that way
trying to see if his tale was on strate.
wich Mary Watkins started to laff
like enything, saying. My goodniss
Benny, how do you think Of all those
crazy things? You certeny are crazy
Being q compliment, and / jest sal
there feeling all rite and thinking
bet Pubs wishes he was as funny az
am, all he can do is set there dunn
I'm twice as funny as wat he is.
Wich / am, and pritty soon ice
waggin went past fun of ice, me say
ing. Gosh that ice waggin looks cold
its a wonder they would.nt put q
overcoat on it.
o Benny If you're not the crazies'
thing, Ill jest die laffing at you, sed
Mary Watkins laffing like everything
Me thinking, bet Puds would give
a million dollars if he could think VI
things like that, bet he's as jelliss
as enything, I'm times funnier thar
wat he is.
And i sed about more things max
Ing her laff harder each time, and puds
Simkins sed, G hope it don't rair
after suppir, il it rains We can't have
eny fun.
Now that was a sensible remark
sed Mary Watkins, my goodniss
Benny, why cant you make sensible
remarks like Puds? And she looked
a. him as if he was the gratest nersir
or the steps and Puds started to lool
stuck UP as enything, and jest for tina
dident say a single more funny thine
and nobody dident ask me 10.
Proving you mite as well be dunn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-21
Auto smashes Window.

The Ford automobile of the State
Institution for Feeble Minded at
Stockly suddenly started after it had
been cranked by the operator. H. 7.
Ennis, superintendent of the institu-
ton, yesterday, and crashed into
window of the Municipal Building.
The window was damaged TO the ex-
tent of $50
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-21

MAZDA and the Earl never told their
secret, for they knew her father could
never understand such love as theirs
in which riches and title played no
part.
The Earl always called Mazda the
Lady Blue Bell, and though in their
gardens grow fair and beautiful flow
ers, to the Earl and his wife there are
none so beautiful as the pretty blue
bells which grow in abundance around
their home.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-21
Engagement Announced.

Mrs. Esther Barber Of l09 King
street. announces the engagement of
her daughter. Marion, to Morris Field
man of New York City.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-21

Want man to clean the cellar
Read the classified ads.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-21

I've got a cousin in tn city. but I
allus hate t go t tn state fair with
him cause he tries T. act like he wuzn'
with me-" said EN- Moots. this morn
in. Mr.. and Mrs. Lafe Bud think some
o. not gettin' a car.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-21
DOROTHY DIX DISCUSSES THE
WAY CHEATERS CHEAT TODAY
Chee
Marry and Undcphned Daughters and
Divorce"

Copyright 1921 by the wheeler Syndicate Inc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-21

Copyright l. C. Page Co. the Page Co. Successors
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-18
must have had with all those Woolfs

must have had with all those Woolfs
there.
Mrs. H. H. Kindig with her son Mac
and daughter Virginia started in their
auto for Richmond, Ind, Tuesday
morning, where they will visit Mrs.
Kindig's brother and other relatives,
whom she has not seen for forty years
We take great pleasure in announce
ing to the people of Seville and COM
munity that in place of the Botting-
Mohler Co. and Mr.. Lowe, we will
have the famous Illingworth Concert
Co. of London, England, who will give
a full program in the afternoon and
a prelude in the evening of the third
day. We are able to do this because
of the fact that the seven-day circuit
upon which program these players
have appeared throughout the season,
has been completed. Above all do
not miss this number.
| A free Junior meeting will be held
in Central park Friday p. m. at
o'clock. All children between the
ages of 6 and IA years are cordially
invited.
Have YOU got your ticket for Chat
! tauqua? I have.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-18

was watching the Doris Construction
Company moving their large roller
machine over Chippewa bridge, which
they thoroughly braced underneath
and then put large logs over the top
and ran the machine over the logs. We
women got excited and expected to
see the bridge, machine and all 60 in
to the creek. There were experience
ed hands on the job.
The Queen Esther girls and home
guards of the Methodist church had a
delightful time at their picnic held at
the church Tuesday evening. Miss
Bessie Wilder was appointed leader
of the home guards and Queen Esther.
Mrs. Rev. Gardiner having resigned.
Twenty-three little girl friends of
Ruth Priggel surprised her Monday
afternoon because of her moving to
Cleveland this week. They carried
| their lunch and had real farewell
picnic.
4 Rev. Woodwork and family were
pleasantly entertained at a six o'clock
dinner Thursday evening at the coun-
try home of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Nc
Coy.
Miss Mildred Goodman is attending
Bible conference at the Wooster Uni
: versity this week as delegate from
the Christian Endeavor society of the
Presbyterian church.
The sad news Of the death of VIII
| Harner of Newark came to his sister
!, Mrs. E. G. Cross, last week. He hat
ia second stroke and died in the hos
pital, where he was taken after having
the first stroke.
Mrs. L. X. Hosmer spent the week
, end with friends in Akron.
Fred Bowers with his wife and bab,
and Mrs. Bert Daniels and daughte
had narrow escape on Saturday ev
ening when coming home from Akro
An auto coming up back Of them, i
q passing, struck the front end OF mi
:, Bowers car, throwing them into tn
= ditch and putting the car out of com
:, mission. Mrs. Bowers arm was bad
II ly cut and the party who ran int
them took her back to Akron to tn
hospital. Several stitches had to b
,f taken, but she was able to come HON
" afterward and will get along alrigh
h Fortunately none Of the others We
=. hurt in the shake-up.
~ One good feature of the Sevil
r. Chautauqua this year, is, we have q
-. excellent hotel, which we have not ha
nj for the past two years, where goe
~ meals and lodging can be had.
ct Rev. M. H. Woolf attended Il
ne Woolf reunion at Muzzie Lake tn
IN this week. What a bowling time tn,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-18
THE SEVILLE JOURNAL

The paving on the Medina pike road
was completed last week Wednesday
and a mighty good job, critics say.
The Doris Construction Co. have
moved their machihery near Creston,
where the grading has been done and
Is ready for paving. Weather per-
hitting, they expect to reach Seville
Corporation by October 1.
Say, You Medina folks, sit up and
take notice. that ali good roads lead
To- Seville, and see what might hap
pen, If Seville merchants should de-
eide to have Golden Rule day. Get
busy and pave the other end Of the
pike road that leads to Medina.
The c. I. Matteson Co. furnished
The Doris Construction Co. with
10000 barrels Of cement for the pike
road.
The Guilford township schools have
been centralized and with the excep-
ton OF the Wood school will be-
brought to Seville,
Wards Tip-top cakes sold at I. H.
Brott's store. Get one for Saturday.
H Mrs, Frank Wheeler sold her mil
finery store. to Akron parties and they
will take possession at once.
The Bright family moved to Cfeve-
land Wednesday, moving van from
/. Cleveland taking their goods.
Mrs. Vanderhoof and three daugh-
X ters Of Wadsworth spent the weekend
at the Frank Wheeler home. Mrs.
Vanderhoof is a sister Of Mrs. Wheel
er. III
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wagner and
little son Bobswere weekend visitors
ii Ashland at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Wagner, parents Of
Chas. Wagner. ss b.
Y Sunday guests al the !. H. Brotts
home were Mr.. and Mrs. John vii
liams and son Jack Of Lorain ant
Mrs. Court May and three children
u Norval, Phillys and baby Florence o
Cleveland. Esit8
Rumors say the stork appeared a
the Kreider home in Wadsworth.
B. w. Bell Of Delaware. o., spen
! few days last week with his siste
Mrs. Mary Taylor, on Center street.
Mr.. Lyman lqeWins and wife Of De
Moines, Iowa, are visiting Mrs. New
in's sister, Mrs. Hard.
a.. ]. Beir of Akron was shakin
hands with Seville friends Friday an
called on the correspondence tell he
how much he enjoyed reading the Nj
dina Sentinel. It's just like gettin
letters from old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Newcomer an
son Robert of Oscaloosa, Iowa, wei
dinner guests Of Mr., and Mrs. Her
Z. Immel on Tuesday. After dime
T1 f. = Z ea K j ri IL
they motored to Wooster for plea
1Ire trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Swagler motto
ed to Cleveland and stayed over II
) weekend, Mr.. Swagler combining bus
ness with pleasure. On Friday |
spent the time buying his pluinbif
supplies for the new bank buildin
and on Saturday Supt Riffey met hi
in Cleveland and they bought Il
furnishings for the two school roor
they are furnishing this year, whi
will be needed for the next term
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wells Al
niece, Marion Wells Of. Akron, we
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sal
uel Immel.
s Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Maloy a
daughter spent Sunday with frien
Z in Akron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lowrey WI
visitors in Cuyahoga Falls and Akr
Tuesday.
DR.. and Mrs. S. c. Boor Of B,
bank were Sunday dinner guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Clapp.
: