davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-06-25
JACOB BRILL.

Following an Illness OF two years.
Jacob Brill. fifty-eight years old, died
yesterday at his home, 1872 New
Hampshire avenue northwest. Fu-
neral services will be held at st.
Marys Roman Catholic Church. Alex
andris. Va. Monday morning.
Mr.. Brill was a native OF Alex
andria. He came to Washington
several years ago to live. but con-
unued In the restaurant business in
the Virginia city. He was q mem
Der of the Alexandria Lodge of Elks,
and was connected with the Order Of
Eagles. For several years he was q
member Of the board of aldermen.
The Washington times., 1921-06-25
EDWARD JAGAR.

Word was received here today OF
the death of Edward Jsggar. q resi-.
dent OF Washington during the win
ter months. at his summer home at
Smiths Cove. Nova Scotia.
Mr.. Jaxgar died Thursday He was
retired Nova Scotia business man.
While In Washington he lived at the
Albany Apartments. Intermsnt will
be at Smiths Cove.
The Washington times., 1921-06-25
CoRBIN THOMPSON.

Rites for corbin Thompson. former
proprietor of the Sharon Dairy. who
died yesterday at Emergency Hos
pitai. will be held Monday morning at
lO;3o o'clock at Pohick Church.
For nifty years. Mr.. Thompson was
resident of the Capital. He was
born at Fairfax. Va, August 80. 1851.
He served as vestryman and treasurer
OF Trinity Episcopal Church.
The Washington times., 1921-06-25
HOST AT DINNER.

The military attachs Of the Japs-
nese embassy, MAJ. Gen. Kazutsugu
lnouye, ]. J. A., entertained a distin-
guished company AZ dinner last even
ing at Rauscher'ss In compliment to
Nal Gen. w. NJ. Wright, assistant {
chief of STAFF, U. s. A.. and Mrs.
Wright and Miss Marjorie Wright.
who will leave shortly for San Fran
cisco. In the party were also Maj.
Gsn- aud Mira. w. G. Haan. BxiG. GAN
The Washington times., 1921-06-25
MRS. IDA NAY HARVEY.

Funeral services Tor Mrs. Ida May
Harvey. member Of an old Washing
ton family, who died Thursday at
ner apartment in the Imperial, will
De held this afternoon 1T the chapel
OF w. w. Chambers Company. 400
Chaplin street northwest. Interment
Will be In Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Harvey had been III for about
two years. She was member Of
the First Church of Christ. Scisn-
list Her husband. who died about
nine years ago. WAS postmaster at
the East Washington substation in
East Capitol street. She il sur.
vivcd by one daughter. Miss Marie
e. Harvey.
The Washington times., 1921-06-25
KNorTs-srERLING wBpprNc.

Senator Thomas Sterling will give
his niece. Miss Charlotte Ann Sterling,
In marriage this afternoon at her
wedding TO Howard Clayton Knots,
which will take place at 4 o'clock at
St Marearets Episcopal Church.
The ceremony will be performed by
the rector, Rev. Herbert Scott Smith.
and will be followed by a reception
at Wardman Park Hotel, In the apart
mcnt of the brides mother, Mrs.
John A. Sterling,
The church will be approximately
decorated with palms and feId
nowers. and the same will be used as
decorations for the reception, with a
large centerpiece OF yaricolored
flowers on the bridal table.
The bride will wear a simple we'd
ding gown of cream white satin. made
with a court train, and her veil of
tulle and rare old lace VIII, be ar
ranged with a wreath OF orange bios
SONS around the head. She will carry
a shower bouquet of orange blossoms
and lilies of the valley.
Miss Dorothy Yates, of IIlinoisl will
be the brides maid-of-honor, wearing
q becoming costume OF chiffon In
shades of pink and lavender. and n
large pink hat. She will carry AN
arm bouquet of pink roses. Miss
Dorothy Heintrlemsn. Miss Eleanor
Anthony. daughter of Congressman
DANIEL Anthony; Miss Henrietta Tup-
per. OF Atlanta. and Miss Ruth Thurs
ton, daughter OF former Senator
Thurston OF Nebraska. will be brides
maidz. Thsy Hfill wAar dainty aos
The Washington times., 1921-06-25
woMEN's CITY CLUB RECEPTION.

The Womens City Club will be
open as usual tomorrow afternoon,
hen Mrs Howard l.. Hodglins will
be assisted in receiving by Miss
Moreno Brevard Robinson. Miss Mar
garet Scott Niilsr. Dr. Sylvia Wa1aans
The Washington times., 1921-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rose Harri-
man had a luncheon yesterday for
The Washington times., 1921-06-25

Col. Richard Stewart Hooker. u. s.
M. c., who recently returned 20 wash
ington, is with his young son at the
Powhatan.
The Washington times., 1921-06-25

Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. John Holmes
dagruder. jr., q. s. N..shas left Wash
ngton for Newport. II. l.. comdr.
iagruder having been detailed today
board the u. s. destroyer Fairfax.
The Washington times., 1921-06-25

The Rev. DR.. and Mrs Charles
Wood will sail today on the olym-
pic for Europe. to spend the summer.
The Washington times., 1921-06-25

Prince and Princess Michael Canta-
will go to Crags-
moor. in the catskills. after the mar
riage OF their son. Prince Michael, and
Miss clarissa Curtis at Nahant. Mass.
next Monday.
The Washington times., 1921-06-25
Births; Deaths,
Marriaees
Phone Main $500 Until 2
P. M. Culinary Desk
). ). CuNNIxaHAM.

Services for Jacob J. Cunningham.
. ysteran OF the world war. who died
"wednesday At Mt. Alto Hospital,
were held yesterday at the chapel Of
James T. Ryan.
The American Legion, OF which he
was . member. was represented by
Howard g, Fisk. Julian c. Hammack
and William r. Mahony.
The Washington times., 1921-06-25

Mrs. Lawrence G. Phipps, wife of
Senator Phipps of Colorado. who is
passing the summer at Watch Hill,
n. J.. will come TO Washington on
Tuesday for a short stay.
The Washington times., 1921-06-25


The class of 1921 of Notre Dame
Academy was entertained at a re-
ception and banquet "wednesday
evening at the academy auditorium.
The guests included the Rev. John
Creeden, s. j., president of George
town College; the Rev. Paul Connirr
&. j.. president OF Gonzaga College.
the Rev. Charles Dsvey. s. j.. vice
president of Gonzsgs College. the
Rev. r. Y. Murphy, s. j.. and The
Rev. Joseph Fink. s. j. About T,5
members were present.
The auditorium waa decorated with
Shasta and French daisios and the
Academy coiors of blue AMI white
A stringed orchestra played during
the evening. Toests were given nv
Mrs. James J. Kilroy, Mrs. James r..
Hartness and Miss Josephine McDop.
aid. The toast to the new graduates
was given by Mrs Kilroy and re-
sponded 70 by Miss Gertrude Espev
OF the class of 1921. The prophecy
OF the class OF 1921 was made by Miss
Frances Maaley
-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-12-30

ure firmly held by him TO whom we
looked TO lead us boldly in our for
ward dash? Mr.. Shaw, this S no time
for crawling earthworm tactics. It is
with the bold and sweeping glance of
the eagle that we must survey this
island, until, the proper point dis
cerned, we swoop with majestic fight
upon our predestined goal!'
Miss Browne was somewhat exhaust
ed by this effort, and paused for
breath, whereupon Mr.. Tubbs, anx-
ious to retrieve his recent blunder,
seized with dexterity the opportunity.
81 get you, Miss Browne, I get you,"
said Mr.. Tubbs with conviction. "Vic-
tory amt within the grasp of any in
dividual that carries heart like a
cold pancake in his bosom. / may be
rather man of thought than action,
ma'am, and at present far from my
native heath, which is the financial
centers of the country, but if remem-
Der right, it was Ulysses done the
homework for the Greeks, while GER
tain persons that was depended on
sulked in their tents. Miss Higgles-
by-BroWne, you can count-count, I
say-on old Fl. Fl. I"
Il thank you, Mr.. Tubbs, thank
you'll" replied Miss Browne with emo
ton. AS for Aunt Jane, she gazed
upon the noble countenance of Mr..
Tubbs with such ecstatic admiration
that her little nose quivered like a
guinea-pig's.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-12-30
The strange beast of the
jungle was a white bull-eterrier.
(TO BE CoNTINUED.)
WYcLIFFE's WORK ON BIBLE
Historians Uncertain as to What
Part He Actually Took in Trans
Iation Into English.

John Wye life (1335-1384), who has
been called the Morning Star Of the
Reformation, translated-or caused
to be translated-the Bible from the
Vulgate est. Jerome's Latin version)
into English, with the assistance Of
Nicholas of Hereford and John Pur-
vey. Wycliffe and his disciples la
bored at the translation for some ten
or fifteen years. Scholars are not
agreed as to exactly what part Wy
cliffe himself took in the literary
work.
1T Is a known fact" says the En-
cyclopaedia Britannica, "that Wycliffe
proclaimed the Bible as mans SUI
preme spiritual authority, and that he
sought in consequence by every means
in his power to spread the knowledge
Of it among the people. It is, there
fore, in all likelihood due to the zeal Of
Wycliffe and his followers that we
owe the two noble Fourteenth century
translations of the Bible which tradi-
ton has always associated with his
name, and which are the earliest COM
plete renderings that we possess of
the Holy Scriptures into English. The
first of these, the so-called early YER
sion, was probably completed about
1852, at all events before 1884, the
year of Wycliffe's death. The second,
or later version, being a thorough re-
vision of the first, is ascribed to the
year 1888 by Sir Frederic Madden
and Rev. Joshua Forshall in their
edition of these two versions.-Detroit
News.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-12-30
CHAPTER vi.
The Cave With Two Mouths.

The Cave With Two Mouths.
Obscure as were the directions
which Hopperdown's niece had taken
from his dying lips, one point at least
was clear-the treasure-cave opened
on the sea. This seemed an immense
simplifeation of the problem, until
you discovered that the great wall of
cliffs was honeycombed with assures.
One of the boats which had con-
veyed US from the Rufus Smith had
been left with us, and in it Mr.. Shaw,
with the Honorable Cuthbert and
Captain Magnus, made preliminary
voyage of discovery. This yielded the
information above set down, plus,
however, the thrilling and significant
fact that a cave seemingly predestined
to be the hiding place of treasure, and
moreover a cave with the specified
two openings, ran under the point
which protected the anchorage on the
south, connecting the cove with the
sea. Only the Scotchman remained
exasperatingly calm and declined to
admit that the treasure was as good
as found.
"Tll wait till / see the color of my
money before reckon the interest on
it" he remarked. Its true the cave
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-12-30
WITH THE KNIFE


Since trifies make the sum of human
things-Hannah More
IN ONT hold your knife at table as
II if you contemplated cutting your
way through barbed-wire en-
tanglement with it. Take it no fur
Their down toward the blade than is
necessary to hold it securely. In fact
1t is a mistake to let your fingers rest
anywhere but on the handle, save that
the index finger may be placed on the
edge of the dull side.
When you have finished with a
course in which a knife is used place
the knife across the side of the plate
with the sharp side of the blade to-
ward the center. If you are dining
with your family and send your plate
to the carver for a second helping the
knife and fork should be placed in
this way, not removed and laid on the
butter plate, much less held in mid
air.
Never hold the knife in the hand
save when using it. Some persons
YOU know forget that they have it in
their hand and raise it in an awk-
ward fashion with the point of the
blade ceilingward. We have all seen
humorous pictures of the uncouth man
who sits waiting for his plate with
his knife in his right hand and his
fork in his left, points upward. See
that you don't let yourself look as
ridiculous.
Never use knife in eating salad.
Do not use a steel knife in eating
fish. Some persons would say, never
use any knife at all with fish, but it Is
quite all right to use silver knife
and small silver knives are especially
designed for the fish course. In the
ordinary household where fish is
served as a substitute for the meat
course it is served with the usual
knife and fork, but this knife should
not be of steel.
Do not use a knife when eating des-
serts, although in some provincial
hotels the waiter will give you a knife
and fork with pie. A small knife
may be served and used with cheese.
When this is done cut off a bit of
cheese and place it by means of the
knife on the wafer with which it is
served and then convey the wafer to
your mouth by means of the left hand,
Never, never use your knife as an
implement with which to assist food
on your fork or to scout about your
plate for last morsels. In fact the
knife should not be used at all for
potatoes or other vegetables these be-
ing broken entirely by means of the
fork.
If no butter knives are used it is
quite all right to use the dinner knife
for buttering bread. Remember, how
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-12-30

MANY Mountains NameIess.

fornia rise more than 1900 feet above
sea level, but they stand amid wealth
of mountain scenery so rich and va
ried that they are not considered suf-
ficiently noteworthy to be named, ac-
cording to the United States geologi-
cal survey, department Of the interior.
Yet If any one of these unnamed noun
tain peaks were in the eastern part Of
the United States it would be visited
annually by millions of people. But
California has 20 additional mountain
peaks more than 1900 feet high that
have been named, or $50 in all, as well
as dozen that rise above $4,000 feer.
Scientific American
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-12-30
S6a1T1z 05l Observation-Disclosures
6RlE D \ NJ F|&iY|

for she had seen him. Mr.. Mouse
knew by the switching of her tail, as
well as by her big eyes. There was
no place to run for shelter. It was all
open around him, so he dashed off
without knowing where he was going.
But luck was with Mr.. Mouse that
day, as you will see. He was on a
pond that was frozen over-that is,
almost frozen over, for right in the
middle of that pond was one very thin
place.
Mr.. Mouse did not know about this
thin ice, of course, but it was his lucky
day, you see, so right across the pond
he ran, with Madam Puss after him.
Mr.. Mouse was very light and Madam
Puss was plump, for she had been
we'll fed.
When they came to the thin ice, over
went Mr.. Mouse safely. But, alas !!
poor Madam Puss! 1t was hard enough
anyway trying to chase a mouse over
the ice, but when she came to the
thin place it cracked and in went her
front paws, and for a minute it looked
very bad for poor Madam Puss.
Mr.. Mouse found it hard to run over
the ice, but he did not stop when he
heard the cracking. He kept right
on and reached the bank on. the other
side and up he went.
He was pretty cold, as well as
scared and when he came to a place
where he could run in he did not wait
to look it over, and as it was his lucky
day he found he was in house where
there was plenty of food
Mr.. Mouse was soon nibbling away
in the pantry and thinking himself
very fortunate to have found such a
nice place for his new home when a
great disturbance in the kitchen made
him stop and peek through crack in
the door.
There was the very Madam Puss
who had chased him and the cook
making a great fuss over her because
she was so cold and wet.
Poor Puss," cook was saying. 'sHow
did you get so wet and cold? You shall
have some nice, warm milk and l will
fix a place for you under the stove. :"
"All that fuss over a Puss,' said Mr..
Mouse, ''and she will scratch and drink
up the cream, while l never harm any
one and only eat the crumbs find
lying about.
But guess I will stay here until
my family comes back. A well-fed cat
is not dangerous, and if am careful
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-12-30

~ O, tree mont ago everybody
maka plenta keek bouta hot
: weather. Nobody feela good
and only way can keepa cool ees go
cen ola swim or TAXA da clothes off.
For Tonga time / losa da ambish every
day.
But now da weather changa ola dees-
posish and gotta more trouble as cen
ola summertime. Somaday ees too
cold now and I no feela good yet.
Two, tree mont ago buy da summer
suit and he no costa mooch. When I
10 wear yer moocha clothes he no
costa moocha expense. Zen da sum-
lner you no feela so good from ola heat,
but da purse he gotta more health as
righta now.
One day lasa week da weend was
pretty cold and da rain feel lika da
shower bath. Dat weend he blow ola
clothes and maka me sheever Iika da
sheemmie dance. One time ees too
cold, other time ees too hot and ALA
time ees expense.
When da snow he blew and Weend
he come down for spend da weenter
only ting can do ees geeva da summer
clothes a vacash. But when I go cen
da store for buy da weenter clothes
I getta seeck.
When l go buy da underclothes cen
da store da man aska me eef / wanta
two piece or da union suit. / dunno
wots deefrence and he tella me both
kind costa same ting. He say ola union
suit ees made one piece and da other
ees two piece.
Well, / no care for more dan one
peace eef ees gooda one. But l maka
da mind up no buy da union suit. Eef
he only gotta one peace mebbe soma
day ola union go On da strike and I
losa my clothes. L tink ees better
have two peace as letta da union maka
trouble and losa da clothes and da
reputash and getta cold sama time.
Wot you tink?
(Convrioht0
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-12-30

not to eat anything but crumbs I am
sure they will never know am here
and not set a trap for me
So there he lived, and when the
sun was shining one day away he
ran to his old home where he found
plenty to eat and his hole in the wall
still vacant.
It was a long trip around the pond,
for the ice had melted. but Mr.. Mouse
on the way said he did not mind that,
for the longest way round is the short
est way home sometimes.
eff I had tried to cross that pond
now," said he Il might have drowned
or some animal might have caught me,
and though crossing the pond was the
shortest in distance, if I had never
reached my old home, it would have
been the longest way for me, and I
think am very wise mouse to rea-
son it out"
(Copyright.)
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-12-30
Made a Preliminary Voyage of Dis
coVerys

would be likely and convenient place
for hiding the chest; the question is !:
Wouldn't it be too likely and con-
venient? Sampson would maybe not
choose the spot of all others where
the first conner who had got word of
the story would be certain to look"
"Well, friends" remarked Mr..
Tubbs, there's them that sees moth
in but the hole in the dougnnut, and
there's them that see the doughnut
that's around the hole. / amt
ashamed to say that old Ell. III. is In
the doughnut class. Why, the Old
Man himself used to remark guess
it amt news to some here about me
bein on the inside with most of the
leadin' financial lights of the country
he used to remark. 'Tubbs has it in
him to bull the market on Black
Friday Ladies, I amt one that's In
clined to boast, but / jest want to
warn you not to be too Gstonished
when Fl. HI. makes acquaintance with
Bill Halliwell's tombstone, which I'm
willin' to lay he does yet"
"Well, good luck to you" said the
grim Scot, "and let me likewise warn
all hands not to be too astonished if
we find that the treasure is not in the
cave. But I'll admit it is as good a
place as any for beginning the search"
The cave which was now the center
of our hopes--I say our, because some
how or other l found myself hoping
and fearing along with the rest,
though carefully concealing tran
under the point at its farther end.
The distance was about sixty feet
from mouth to mouth, and back Of
this transverse passage a great
vaulted chamber stretched far under
the land. The walls of the chamber
rose sheer to a height of fifteen feet
or more, when broad ledge broke
their smoothness. At high water the
sea flooded the cavern to its farthest
extremity and beat upon the walls.
Now and again, it was to prove, even
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-12-30
whats in a Name?''
By MILDRED MARSHALL
Facts about your name; It's history; mean
ing; whence 1T was derived; significance;
your lucky day and lucky jewel.
JANE

TVHE quaint old-fashioned name Of
Jane has two equivalents Joan
and Jenny. 1t is one of the numer-
Gus names, both masculine and femi-
nine, that come from John and its de-
rivatives, and signifies grace of the
Lord" John was originally Johannes
or Joanna.
The first feminine form to be used
many years after all derivatives of
John had come into favor was Joanna,
the name Of holy woman of the Cos
pei, who was never canonized, but re-
ceived her title Of sanctity in honor of
one of the st. Johns. In the Twelfth
century, the feminine form sprang to
real prominence in the south Of France
and north of Spain. Jehanne and
Jeanne were the popular French forms
and Juana was the fayorite in Spain.
Many Jeannes and Juanas married in
to royal families and gave vogue to
their names. A daughter of Edward
II was so called, and Joan Beaufort, be-
loved of James I, was another famous
woman of that name.
1t was not until the Tudor period
that Jane came into vogue, but straight
way 1t was made famous by Jane Sey-
mour and became. a courtly title. On
the other hand, Jane was accorded such
popular usage that it is said to have
named jean as an article of dress.
Jenny seems to have appeared as
diminutive, or perhaps an endearment,
of Jane. It suggests something much
gentler and more allutingly feminine
than uncompromising Jane. Jane to-
day summons up a vision of a we'll
tailored, efficient young person with
feministic tendencies, but Jenny repre-
SCENTS the Enthusiastically domestic type.
Tt is she who named the srlnning-je
and Jenny Wren of nursery tales. The
most famous woman to bear the name
was the golden-voiced Jenny Lind.
James talismanic gem is the tur-
quoise. If set in gold it promises her
good fortune and long life, with free
dom from dangers and anxieties.
Wednesday is her lucky day and her
lucky number.
(Copyright.)
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-12-30
MIR. MoUsE's GOODLUCK

TT HAD been cold and Mr.. Mouse
had almost starved, for in the house
where he made his home in the
wall there was little to eat, the family
having gone away for the winter.
At first Mr.. Mouse did not care. He
was the only mouse in the house, and
there were plenty of crumbs and bits
of food left by the careless cook. Then
when those were gone he found shoes
and many other things that he could
eat, even though he would not have
chosen to eat them If there had been
plenty Of other things.
But at last there came a day when
there was not one thing he could eat
in that whole house. He was sure,
for he looked before he started out in
the cold world. The ground was COW
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-12-30
Comma of Ane.

We mourn over the coming of age,
but how many Of us would really
choose to remain young and so lose
the treasures that the years bring
the varied friendships, the adventures,
the garnered wisdom? Perpetual
youth would leave us behind our own
generation, would rob us of LIES rur
pose and meaning
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-12-30
Desirable ,nrercnanne.

Craftsmanship often INDUCES in
lengthy discussion"
81 approve of it," declared Senator
Sorghum; "the hope of civilization de-
ponds on making conversation so
pleasant and interesting that people
will not permit it to be interrupted
by fighting"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-12-30
The Right Thing
at the. Right Time
By MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

ever, never to spread more than a
small morsel at time. and never wipe
off gravy or other food on a slice of
bread by way of polishing your knife
before. using it on the butter.
(Copyright.)