davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-02-19
JOHN-A-DREAMS
XVII. TO DREAM OF WOJ NDS AND
 GREENOCS HURTS

" EVER fear when your dream N brings you a vision of being hurt, even though a sensation akin to physical pain seems to dis turb your slum Der. Of course, in re- calling such a vision and seeking for it's meaning. be quite certain that you arc not suffering from some real hurt, for in that case your dream was mere Iy the mental reflection, distorted per haps, but actual nevertheless, of the injury from which you suffer. In fact, dreams which come to us while we are i'll or otherwise in pain, must never be construed to mean anything:
 A suff'r ring body racks a peaceless
 mind,
 Nor rest, nor sleep nor soothing music
 will
 Ease our soul if heart or head are ill.
 The hurts whereof I speak are pure ly Pigments of the mind, creations Of the imagination. Dream of a bleeding wound, and you may be sure that | great surprise. joyful and lasting. will follow before the dawning day is over If the wound was made by a bullet, you may know that the surprise will be connected with valuable gift; if by a knife the present will come from a hand you love. If il is the result of an animal attack you will come safely out of danger. If stone is thrown at you, you will be asked to be bridesmaid or best man) at we'd ding. If you seem to be wounded but can not tell where you have done an unjust thing and must make amenGs or else you yourself will suffer. If you discover a scar on your body, you will lose some trinket you value high Iy Dreams that show blood but are not directly connected with an injury to yourself or with one inflicted by you, belong into a different class and will be discussed some other time.
 If you wound another in your dream the nature of the injury does not count and only the victim is important. A hurt inflicted upon your father or mother is a certain sign of his or her illness and the fact that you seemed responsible for the injury is hint that you. and no one else, has been chosen by Providence to watch over the health of your parent to prevent harm, if possible. to be his or her nurse in case the ill fortune befalls If it Is your husband or lover who suf- fers at your hand you are warned that all is not right with his affairs or with his peace of mind and that you must try to discover the sorrow he hides from you so that you may be able to
New Britain herald., 1921-02-19

an from getting into more serious trouble.
 Non support charges against Thom- as Dilucco were continued for an ad- ditional three months. The case was to have come up today after a months adjournment but since the husband has been complying with the orders of the court, he was not haled before the judge this morning. F.
 Three small boys of family of County Home for Children until such time as the parents are in position to support them properly. The father of the family is working on short time in a local family and can con- tribute but little toward their sup- port, 1t. was explained.
 At a chamber session of the court, juvenile cases were tried with youth full offenders of the usual typo pres- ent. Policeman William J. Mccarthy appeared to testify against two youths who have been living in a shed on Hartford avenue for several nights. The boys were lectured and the older of the two held for committal to the reform school. provided his birth rec ord shows him to be young enough The youths were captured Inst night after Policeman Mccarthy gave them chase through back yards and over fences between Elm street and Hart ford avenue .~f
 Several smaller boys were lcetured for petty thefts, staying out late nights and playing "hookey" from school "+t
New Britain herald., 1921-02-19
YOUNG WOMAN FORGER
 COMMITTED TO FARM
Continued from First Page.)

two orders, one for $20 and one for $15, on the account of Mrs, Sarah Perlman. One was indorsed with the name of Mrs. Ida Pagan and the second Mrs. Ida FeGcnbaum. In court yesterday, Lawyer Sake pleaded for leniency on the ground that the girl has the mind of an infant and could not distinguish right from wrong. For further consideration of the matter, Judge klett continued the case until this morning.
 Perusal of records kept by the judge while he was prosecuting attor- ney showed that the girl had aske for the arrest of her brother several years ago for, beating her and an in Vcstigation at that time showed that the young woman had been remain ing away from home at night later than was proper for one of her tender years. No action was taken against the brother. The court expressed a belief that com initial to the farm for q time would prevent the young wom-
New Britain herald., 1921-02-19
HOLDING A HUSBAND a.,l Adele Garrison's New Phase of
 ReueLafi0ns Of q Wfe

coffee in the percolator. and there are GEES hero you can cook in any way you choose. So you see you won't hinder us a bit. This is Liberty Hall, you know"
 'I know you're n darling" I said, giving her a little grateful squeeze as passed. And I'll hurry, so l won't delay you" ay
 "I'll Compromise."
 You won'c delay us" Mrs. Durkee said in matter of-fact tones. "I'n let you wash your own dishes. for just as soon Rs we finish here, Edith is going to go over the house with a dust cloth and n fioor brush for the last touches-eyerythLng is aii ready except for that-while I'm going to get all the cooking for the dinner to- night out Of the way. They we'll be free when Lillian comes back at noon with those draperies. And there won't be q thing for you to do until then, so you can just as we'll go right on over to your own house. What time wiIl Jim and Katie get there?''
 At 10 o'clock" I returned. But you needn't think I'm going to be put of this way. Surely can help somewhere this morning."
 Don't be n alarmed fool just be- cause you know how" Her Fluffiness retorted. "Herel I'll compromise. You can finish these dishes with yours when you've eaten your break fast, then Edith can get at the room right away, and I'll start getting my things together for my pudding You won't interfere with me a bit"
New Britain herald., 1921-02-19

soothe and console and help him in his hour of need. Ingratitude which will hurt you deeply. is indicated by a hurt inflicted upon your brother or sis ter by your hand and if child is your victim then your mind has harbored evil thoughts and your dream counsels you to tear them from your soul ere they take possession of your whole being.
 To see many wounded people is a vision of almost prophetic magnitude. It means war, pestilence or other great disaster. They say that, short- ly before the Germans invaded Bel gium, thousands of old people in France dreamed of seeing wounded men and injured women and children. The French newspapers made much of these incidents at the time. and l have heard that similar visions came to many aged persons in America before our Civil War broke out.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-19
Why Madse Didn't Envy Leila Her

.8.4gA 1 uwoke Lillian was gone, .Eua the sun was streaming into tho room bcrenth my lowered curtains. | looked nt my wrist watch in alarm. Half after eight LAllian's train had been gone m hour. Why had l been allowed to sleep 70 later rushed through my morning toilet as though I were trying to catch n train. and descended to tho dining room to And IL deserted, but with single place laid at the end of the table. Voices in the kitchen drew mo to that room, and there found
 Durkos and Edith, enveioped Mgingham aprons. busiiy engaged in washing the breakfast dishes.
 Hello Ladyt" little Mrs. Durkee Enld EnyIy. ''How's your neuralgia '"
 For an instant was startled. then graaped the fact that Lillian must have provided this excuse for my overslaepinE, and thus had given mo the opportunity for n little extra rest.
 All Rono.' said nonchalantly. But you should havo awakened me. This Ia too busy a day to have straaKlern for breakfast"
 "I can see myself waking youI" littIs Mrs. Durkee cried indignantly. "I know what neuralgia is. and Lillian said you were awake long time with. it. Besides, I'm not going to got breakfnst for you. Your grapefruit Is on tho table. with tho electric toaster and coffee percolator ready to turn on. There's fresh
New Britain herald., 1921-02-19
BLIND MUSICIAN
 WILL APPEAR HERE
Concert by John Duffy Of Hartford to Be Given in K. of c.
 Hall. !

The Knights of Columbus will open the hall of their club house for a con- cert to be given on Monday evening. February 2S. by John J. Duffy. a blind musician of Hartford.
 MT. Duffy has been blind since birth. but his appeal to the public is from a purely artistic stand. He was graduated from the Connecticut school for the Blind in Hartford, and also attended the Perkins Institute for the Blind, at Watertown. Mass, where he studied piano, voice and harmony.
 Duffy is a strong advocate of the modern French and Impressionistic school of composition; and many of his later piano works and better class of songs show the influence of this school. He has included in his pro- gram, five movements of his Suite Memoriaie," No. s, in Major, and three numbers in q group, "Loneh- ness. Symphonic Scene No. l., and "Barcarolle" (Boat Song), symptom ic Scene No. 2, and Chant sans Pa roles" (Song Without Words), in ad- -tition to the well-liised "Hrmor- esaue," ''The Flatterer." and 'Papil- lon," by other writers.
 Duffy possesses 8 tenor voice of an apreea bie lyric quality; and many of in, ..nngs rendered will be of this na- turg. ss9gN...
New Britain herald., 1921-02-19
l will tell you Of Clothing in the next chapter.

ohnA-Dreams will be glad to in terpret dream experiences sent to the Editor of the Herald, by it's readers. No replies will, however,, be given pri- 'ately and no fec will at any time be asked or accepted 1t is distinctly un- derstood that there can be no guar antee when such questions will be answered, though every effort will be made to satisfy inquirers within three or four weeks.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-19

WatAT TO III Whom Ash io ner it's sornati1az vegetables and q 1t.
 Fish is a con and requires bli it to satisfy hU rather than whN ply cooked veda a French dreaai serr combina w
 If a sauce ln plain boiled pol parsley should is dry" scaiiop milk into tho dk
 AS fish is ra an acid should meal to give IT will answer thN that contains aW
 Menu f BreakfaSt-CH corn -meal i17.lsls
 Luncheon-Rn cheese. bran Ec ieA. tea.
 Dinner-Cassel mon. plain boil orange salad. ca late cake, coffee
 My OM
 Smoked or M change once in try saited aah iu able kind. Car much toward salt fish. Many take of too mN mon needs ecal1 ready for une. not always sAjto of saitiness mu the nsh freshehe
 Cold M
 ? cups sugar
 1-3 cup buttef
 1-2 cup lard
 l cup cold wal
 2 teaspoons ec
 IA teaspoon 8
 nutmeg
 Soften butter and mix thorOu in water and ac nutmeg and put can be stirred in an hour. Add n1 a foured board. ho; oven.
 Casserole of
 1 pound smoke 1 little onions
 1-2 cup camel 1-2 cup diced
 1-2 cup diced
 1 tablespoon
 IA teaspooA
 { tAblsspoO A 1-9 CUT
Evening journal., 1921-08-16
The Ne1U and Economical
Way to Make Plum Jam
Makes Two-thirds More Jam from Same
Amount of Fruit, and Never Fails
Uses Ripe Fruit, Takes Only One Minutes Boiling,
and Saves All the FLAVOR and Color

The tart flavor OF ripe. luscious
plums is now easily preserved for
Winter to serve with meats and to
spread on bread. toast and biscuit
Good plum jam has always been
considered an uncommon preserve
because so difficult to make we'll.
A new and never-failing method
has now been discovered with which
any one can make an excellent quail
ity quickly and more economically.
with the Certo Process full-ripe
plums are used-not unripe plums so
necessary by the old method. The
Certo process retains all the rich
flavor OF this nice ripe fruit because
il requires only one minutes boiling
not the 30 or more minutes re-
quired by the old method, which de-
stroyed the flavor and made IL difn-
cult to distinguish as plum. With
Certo the result is a far superior
fruity flavor and two-thirds more
jam from the same amount of fruit
because no juice is boiled away. II
also banishes all guesswork or worry,
as perfect results are certain.
The Certo Process for making
plum jam is very simple: Measure 4
cups (two lbs) OF sliced and crushed
ripe plums (pitted, IL desired) into
large preserving kettle and add u
cup of water. Bring to a boil. stirring
well, cover kettle and simmer for Is
minutes. Then add 6 heaping cups
Evening journal., 1921-08-16
BORDER STATES
help MEXICO
Ashurst DiscloseS That Leg
islatures of South Friend
ly TO Obregon
MEXICAN RULE
Is DEFENDED

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.@The
fact that the Legislatures Of Arizona.
New Mexico. Texas. California, Mich
igan and Oklahoma have petitioned
the Department Of State and Con-
gress for recognition of the Obregon
Government in Mexico was disclosed
in the Senate by Senator Ashurst,
Democrat, OF Arizona, in response to
vigorous attacks on President Obre-
gon by Senators King, Of Utah. and
Watson, of Georgia. both Democrats.
Senator King precipitated the de-
bate on Mexico by expressing his
opposition to the presentation Of a
resolution adopted by the Texas
Legislature urging recognition Of
General Obregon. The Senator
questioned the propriety OF such
resolutions while outrages are still
being perpetrated on American citi-
zens' and so long as the property
OF American nationals is being seiz-
ed" He said he had been inform
ed that in one Mexican state 1O0.-
600 acres of American property were
confiscated under a new agrarian
law. He said the most Americans
received in return for their property
were certificates. "a sort Of draft on
the bankrupt treasury OF bank
rupt nation"
Senator Watson argued that Presi-
dents Taft and Wilson had refused
TO recognize Huerta because his
hands were dripping with the blood
OF Madero." and he inquired. do
not Obregon's hands drip with the
blood Of Carranza?"
Senator Ashurst then gained the
floor to pay high tribute to General
Obregon and the existing regime in
Mexico. After citing the fact that
the Arizona Legislature had urged
recognition, he added;
If any State has suffered through
the revolutions and disorders in Mex
leo il has been Arizona. II there
be a State that understands the
Mexican situation il is Arizona. Yet
her Legislature unanimously petit
toned the Secretary Of State to ex-
tend recognition TO the Obregon
Government. The State of Texas
only fifteen days ago took similar
action. Michigan, Illinois, New
Mexico, Oklahoma and California.
through their Legislatures, have Pc
titioned for the recognition Of Obre-
gon.
Il believe President Obregon is a
man of character. When President
Carranza. fleeing from the City OF
Mexico, was slain, General Obregon
sent out a message that was worthy
OF Washington OF Caesar. He
denounced those persons who were
supposed TO guard General Carranza
and give him safe conduct and said:
What is your excuse for living? II
was your duty as soldiers to defend
General Carranza TO the last Had
Tou defended him and died with him
you would have escape the imputa-
lion of cowardice and would have at
least been at peace with your con-
iciences'
Since he took charge OF the Gov
srnment of Mexico he has labored
under extreme dimculties. He has
set up a government that provides
a tolerably fair system OF law and
order. It so happens that I have
known General Obregon for many
years. He is a man OF high i'm
pulses and I believe a man Of in
tegrity."
Evening journal., 1921-08-16
Is Tr ZION GIIBERr?

In the days when legend took the
place Of history and half-imaginary
myths the place OF men and women
OF flesh and blood. there lived the
Teutonic ancestors Of all the Gil
berts, Gilpins. Gils. Gibbons. and
Gipps Of England and America; Of
the Guilberts. Giseberts and Chile
bers OF France; Of the Guilbertos OF
Italy; the Gysberts Of Holland; the
Giselberts, Giesberts. Glberts and
Giseprechts OF Germany.
This hero was Ghiseier or Gisel-
har. who is told about In the great
German epic. the Nibelungen Lied.
which is founded on legends as old
as the Germans themselves. This. in
various forms. soon became a pop
ular first name in various parts Of
Europe and, as is always the case
with popular first names. became the
source Of a host of family names or
surnames.
Though Gilpin does sometimes
come from Gilbert. IL also comes
from the name Of a stream in West
moreland, the cradle of many OF the
Gnpin family.
Answers to Correspondents
Burnett-This may be derived
from the first name Bernard, or a
nickname meaning brown.
Tyson-This is usually derived
from the first name Dionysius. which
Evening journal., 1921-08-16
LEWES FOLK TO GO
ON CAPE MAY TRIP
snecial 70 rhe nvenlne Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal
LEwES. Del. Aug. 1e-LeRoy
Campbell. who for the past three
years has been occupying the Har-
land M. Joseph farm near Midway.
has purchased the Gideon T. Car
penter farm. OF about 10 acres
from the heirs OF G. T. Carpenter.
The Rev. J. T. Beauchamp. su-
perintendent OF the Good Win In
dustries In Wilmington. filled the
pulpit OF Lewes NJ. r. Church on
Sunday and told OF the excellent
work the Good Win Industries Is
doing in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Hynson. OF
Smyrna, arc spending few days
here with the formers sister. Mrs.
Jacob Morris.
MIS-. Ida willard. OF Wilmington.
is visiting her sister. Mrs. Samuel
A. West.
The yacht ~Onward," under the
command OF Capt Thomas r.
Brown. OF this town. win run an
tAfuINon AIoNn ntit W Abl' NAY
on Wednesday. Among those 20 go
on the excursion viii be the Lewes
baseball team. which win play the
Cape May team.
Prof. Malcolm r. Young. OF Col
leRe Park Nd. who formerly taught
vocational agriculture In the pub
lie school here. is spending a few
days here renewing acquaintances.
W. Hance Chambers. druggist. Is
visiting his brother, Frank y.
Chambers. In Denver. Col
Elverson W. Ingram. OF Whining
ton. spent the week-end with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs Edgar W.
Ingram. here
II. M. Hargitt. OF Wilmington. has
rented a cottage on Lewes Beach
for the summer.
Gideon W. Kitchens. OF Philadel-
phia, a government inspector. and
Evening journal., 1921-08-16
ELKroN MARRIAGE LICENSES.

ELKTON, Nd. Aug. 16.-The fol-
lowing couples were granted mar
riage licenses here yesterday: John
c. Whalen and Carrie NJ. Shorer;
Charles Newell and Ella McAllister:
Joseph Huntermeyer and Florence
Mahoney; William j. Suneson and
Catherine Lonsdale; Albert W. Kats
and Marion r. Baker; Marcus Cor
grove and Amelia Harberger; George
+. Major and Elizabeth NJ. Young.
all OF Philadelphia Raymond X.
Adams and Margaret Welch. Read
ing; Edward Nemec and Rose n.
Heller. Frankford; Martin =. AL
bright and Letha e. Reese. Shamo-
kin; Henry b. Greenwood and Willie
V. German, Baltimore; Harry +.
Neeck and Katie S. Hagenbuck,
Bethlehem; Freeman II. Weighner
and Laura NJ. Beck. Bethlehem;
John A. McCool and Edna J.. Ryau.
Wilmington. and Charles r. Virgins
and Catherir NJ. Gayanter, State
Road. Del.
Evening journal., 1921-08-16
YOUR LAST NAME
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE-
Copyright 1920. The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

was contracted TO Dyson and hence
easily to Tyson. In at least one in
stance. however. it was OF Norman
origin, coming from the French 'u-
son." meaning firebrand.
Quick-Besides sometimes being
derived from the adjective Quick
and therefore being equivalent TO
the German Schnell, also meaning
Quick. this name is sometimes de-
rived from a form OF the old word
wick. meaning village. which is
found in many place names. such as
Warwick. Berwick. etc.
Arbuckle-Arbuckle is without a
doubt from the town or village called
Arbottle in Northumberland, Eng
land.
Copyright, 1921. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Evening journal., 1921-08-16

MT ol HISS AiA'AAlNA1
II your grocer or
druggist d o e s n OF
h ave Certo, tele-
phone 50 to learn
where you can OBJ
tain It.
Evening journal., 1921-08-16
PHYsIcIAN sAvEs ms AUro.

PENN'S GROVE. Aug. 16.-
Thieves Sunday morning made an
unsuccessful attempt to steal the
automobile of DIT. Richard Suther-
land from his garage. Aroused by
the sound OF the running motor. DR..
Sutherland routed two men as they
were'about to get in the machine.
Evening journal., 1921-08-16

his wife. are spending few days
with friends and relatives here.
James Steel who for many years
was engineer on the Fenwick Island
lightship. now on ship OF the
virginia coast, Is spending a few
days with his family here.
William II. Virdon. OF Phfadei-
phia. formerly OF this town. who Is
employed by the Delaware Auxiliary
Commission as inspector OF the now
school building being built here.
has rented the Eli Sharp home
stead for the summer.
Evening journal., 1921-08-16
FARMERS, PICNIC

The twenty-second annual farmers
picnic will be held on Thursday.
August IS. on the lawn OF the home
of Turner Wilson. near St Georges.
All farmers and their friends are in
vited to attend.
Evening journal., 1921-08-16

6 lbs.,) Of sugar and mix well. Bring
to a vigorous boil. stirring constant
ly. and boil hard for one minute. Re
move from fire and add y bottle
(scant y cup) of Certo while stir
ring. Let stand one minute. skim
and put into glasses. Makes 3h pints
or 10 half-pound glasses Of jam.
Certo is a pure fruit product-con-
tains no gelatine or preservatve. II
positively saves time. fruit, flavor of
ripe fruit and guesswork. It makes
all kinds of jams and jellies with
fresh or canned fruit - some you
have never made before. II is highly
endorsed by all cooking experts who
have used il. Every woman who
tries It recommends It to her friends
and says she'll never be without it.
And Certo jams and jellies keep as
well as any ever made. Get a bottle
Of Certo and a recipe book from your
grocer or druggist at once. For extra
free copies of Certo Book Of Recipes,
write Pectin Sales Co, Inc, $50 East
Avenue, Rochester. n. Y.
start the new the sure, quick,
economical way of making jams and
jellies. You'll never return to the old
-, IL - -. fs-alff r,,rtNrar
Evening journal., 1921-08-16
Beauty Hint
For Today

Before going out cleanse the skin with
Ifska cleansing cream, then apply der
willo and you win have complexion
tion beauties when everything else fails.
over 5OOOO0 discriminating girls and
women use nothing else. Try Il today.
II you don't like II, take u back and
get your money. At toilet counters
EVERYWHERE
Evening journal., 1921-08-16


N
n Quotations the PROF SHARING SALE
Evening journal., 1921-08-16
SALEM FARNrrRs no pIcN1c

PENNSVILLE. Aug. 16. - The
farmers OF Salem county will hold
their annual picnic az Riverview
Beach here, Thursday Special ar
rangements have been made to
handle the big crowd which is ex-
pected.
Evening journal., 1921-08-16

Rims for all cars Automobile
Equipment Co. ard and French
Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-08-16

Want 20 be where the crowds Of VS.
tors ao3 Co 20 Brandy~ine Springs
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-03-19
ADJUSTMENTS

The mam berS oe the NcCa~- thy Basket Ball team are work ing hard every night al Ibe hail to be in shape to meet their opponents from Ken necott on th4 evening of the 26
 m fact when Olsen and Doze land on one in sv practice game 1t is hard to realize that they are not wild moose the rest of the bunch are not tar behind them.
 It. is to be hoped the Doctor will accompany the Kennecott team down here for the first gtm3
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-03-19

COM MISSIONER of GENER AL
 Lf M OFFICE AlP lN'E) Washington Malcl ,>,l n |. :. Spry, lclntI &,N.lln (. Ut' h, has l't all oln,,u Com. Il isslone ot tie CtL'ral Land Office.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-03-19

BAI.LA NE IN W.ASHl> C"ON
 Washington. March 18th John F. BaIlaine is here seeking to overthrow the present flask a Goyernm mt RtllWay adminI>t ration, and secure his own ap. continent as held.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-03-19

Starting On March 1st, 1Ee ferry rlt4s fro m Seattle t. 1sc- oma were reduced 10 oUcents for the round trip and 50 cents Cle way. a ledltt 4Ol t,l1.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-03-19
J A r LI LIN E1EhG
JN | c l l.

 TtcCmr. March loth The arrest of Jafet lho+hclA. \, m min Ing ope 'ttOr under -''nal in. dlctment III con rtction With the recent 1.ll ule 0, [ tacoma Sc tndlnavIan AuerIcin Bank is hourly eX peoCed.
 Tn o Igh h~ pD>i6snn a! director O. lhe Dlnk, LI dAhol { ana his conn l. les 'lltN'u million Llndet erG IS how lI Cal Ornia.