davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-02-11
Polly and PduI-and Paris
By ZOE BECKLEY
CHAPTER XXIV-D'Armenonville

The smart restaurant called d'Ar-
menonviile. gay with striped avn
ings and little tables on porches
and lawns. basks in a sunny wood
land-a part OF Paris vast park. In
a sun-dappled corner sat Polly, ell
bows on table, looking interestedly
into the face OF George Barray,
man-of-the-world.
And aren't you afraid OF me?"
he was asking, half teasing. half
meaning Il.
And why should be-"
you shouldn't. only you're aw-
fully different from-that is. ]
mean that when proposed the
luncheon last night I was afraid
you'd say you couldn't come without
Miss Rand or your husband"
How am different" Polly
couldn't resist the human longing
10 talk about herself.
He helped her TO salad. Little
smile-wrinkies were round his eyes.
His hands were remarkably fine in
shape and beautifully cared for
without being what Polly called
fancy
We'll. first OF all" he said, look
ing at her as though she were a
painting in the salon. to be criticized
with care. you are honest You
show when you enjoy something
when you don't. You have a fresh,
enthusiastic viewpoint. And you
make up your own mind-not take
somebody's code FOR you, ready
made. Also you have courage and
spirit. All these things, l fancy,
are American. The women I'm ac-
customed 10 are-wen, European"
And a European woman wouldn't
be lunching alone with you here in
this way"
"Oh. yes-but in such a different
spirit. She'd have some sort OF
motive behind IT,"
We'll. so have l." Polly laughed.
Evening journal., 1922-02-11
Is 1T SPENCER


Students OF language make use
OF the word "aphesis' 70 indicate
what happens to a word when II
loses an unaccented first syllable
The fact that this sometimes hap
pens TO words our language accounts
for many last names that might oth-
erwise be hard TO explain. Thus
Prentice comes from apprentice,
SQUIRE from esquire, and Spencer
from dispenser.
Nowadays we think Of a dispens-
or usually as one who deals out drugs
In a drug store or a hospital, but IN
davs gone by a dispenser was simply
A spender. Thus the word dispenser
came TO be used 10 denote the office
ial In a great mobiles household whose
business il was to handle the funds.
SO. say the recorders OF the Spencer
family. founders Of the family must
have been men not only Of good judg-
ment and executive ability, but trus-
worthy as we'll II is thoubht that
in many Of the greatest families the
post Dispenser was often hereditary
and that the name Dispenser or
Spenser was named from father 20
son as well as the post they occupied.
Spencer is the spelling usually en-
ployed today. and this is the spelling
used by the scientist Herbert Spenc-
er. The EliSabethan poets name
Is always spelled Spenser, but II has
been pointed out that is so written
over his tomb in Westminster Abbey
We are told that the first TO hold
this Office in England was Robert
! le Dispensator or le Dispenser, who
accompanied William the Conquer
or from Normandy to Engand. hold
ing this important post in his house
hold. 1t Is said that one OF the larg
families OF the name is descended
from this companion OF William IN,
Conqueror.
One Of the largest families Of the
Evening journal., 1922-02-11

Work. work. work."
Hold on with a@buil-dog grip"
'Its all In the one word.
Freedom IS the last, best hope Of
earth"
"Nothlng valuable can be lost by
taking time"
"calling a sleeps tail a leg doesn't
make q So"
wealth is superhuity Of what
We don need"
"Many have got into a habit OF
being dissatisfied"
"Disenthrau ourselves, then We
shall save ourselves
when we can't remove an OBJ
stacle. plough around itl'
discourage litigation. There vii
stin be business enough
"God bless my motherl All I an
or hope 20 be I owe 10 her.
'sBe sure you put your feet In the
right place. then stand frm."
when YOU have written a wrath
fui letter-put 10 In the stovei"
"suspicion and jealousy never did
help any man IN any situation"
Never get between the womans
skillet and the mans ax-helvc.'
Shakespeare was the best judge
OF human nature that ever wrote
"It is better only something's TO be
right than at all times TO be wrong." p"
III men never began 10 drink
they would never become drunk
ards"
Don't shoot too high-aim low
and the common people will under
stand.
4 do not think much Of a man
who Is not wiser today than he was
yesterday"
"Gold is good in its place; but
loving. brave. patriotic men are bet
ter than gold"
would you undertake to dis
prove proposition In Euclid by
calling Euclid a liar7"
81 am ike the boy that stumped
his toe; hurt too much 10 laugh and
too big 10 cry"
Meet face TO face and converse
tOWcfncr-tnc ufrl way TO tAaNN
unpleasant feeling
Il want It said OF me that /
plucked a thistle and planted a fow-
cr where I thought a flower would
grow"
Let not him who Is homeless pull
down the house Of another, but let
him labor diligently to build one for
himself"
you may fool all OF the people
some OF the time. and some OF the
people all OF the time. but you can
not fool all OF the people all OF the
time"
III all that has been said in
praise OF woman were applied to the
women OF America. 1t would not dc
them Justice. God bless the wo-
men OF America"
"The Lord must love the common
people-that's why he made so many
Of them"
Keep that temperance pledge
and Il will be the best act OF your
life"
Evening journal., 1922-02-11


hundreds OF married women tell why
they did not permit friend husband
TO supply the family exohequer.
sometimes rye admired them as
did the veterans wife who lately
told how she managed her home. and
still earned salary while her SOL
dler-husband was studying for the
bar.
But Usually I do not agree wi'h
the arguments OF the employed
wives. My opinion is based upon
my experience. Before l married
I had TO face the problem. ! de-
cided TO marry and help earn our
home.
so I kept on at the ONCE. and
received a fine salary. but somehow
we didn't get ahead very fast. II
costs a girl a good deal for shoes
hats. carfare and lunches when she
works down town.
But doubtless I would be work
ing today. II a little angel hadn't
whispered that It was coming TO our
house and would require all OF my
attention.
"His reception was expensive, new
ertheiess. we are at present getting
ahead financially much faster than
when I went 20 the office every day
In the old time. Il was easy come.
easy go. suppose. And now ] have
time to cook. our food Is twice as
good and costs half as much.
But the big point Is this; My
husband Is more interested In his
work than ne was formerly and he
is decidedly anxious 10 keep a good
Job.
when we FIRST married. n things
went wrong II was easy for him "a
say oh. welll I don't like the place
anyway I can quit and We can ge
along on your money II I don't fno
a place right awayl"
"But now he sticks because there's
the baby's milk bill and no mor'
pay envelopes for the wife.
III had TO do this over. woulS
not keep on working In an ofhc
after my wedding.
THAT way. a man and wife 81
/ easily grow apart. At home, ever
) evening. the wife must attend TO Ger
b tain duties. And In the very hour
B she ought TO be spending with he
A husband.
z From hard experience, I kno
r. that the care OF a home is con
- plete occupation in itself. and thu
z the entertainment Of a husband
another exacting employment. Bot
r suffer when both must compete wit
e paid employment outside the home.
2 And the home reacts 10 the dis
% advantage II the Job. I've hear
: business men say that women do
( plete their ability when they try q
, run a home and an Office position
ITr say they do. for I've tried all tn
ways"
In period Of the readjustment o
business relations II seems proper q
suggest that n the employed wo
man is 10 compete with man. sh'
might be wise to adopt mans meth
DDS
Who would expect a man 70 carr
on 10 a great success and do hi
own washing. ironing, dusting. cook
. ing and mending?
Evening journal., 1922-02-11

YOU done with her?"
A swish OF skirts. a soft patter OF
feet, and Joyce was beside her
friend, clinging TO hinl weeping in
his arms.
Doble moved around in a wide cir
cumberence. When shooting began
he did not want his foe TO have the
protection Of the horses body.
Go back to the house. Joyce"
said Dave evenly. Il want 10 talk
with this man alone"
The girl clung the tighter 10 him.
"No, Dave. no! It's been aw-
full" ....
The outlaw drew his long-bar-
relied six-shooter still circling the
group. lie could not fire without
running a risk OF hitting Joyce.
'Hidin' behind a woman, are
you?" he taunted.
At any moment he might FIRE.
Dave caught the wrists OF the girl.
dragged them down from his neck.
and flung her roughly from him 20
the ground.
Round the corner Of the house a
man had come. He spoke quickly.
Turn yore gun this way, Dug
IL was shorty. His revolver
flashed at the same instant Doble
staggered, steadied himself. and
fred.
The forty-hves roared. Yellow
flames and smoke spurted
Out OF the battle Shorty and San
ders came erect and uniniured. Doble
! was lying on the ground, his revolver
smoking a foot or two from the
twitching. outstretched hand.
The outlaw was dead before
/ shorty turned him over. A bullet
had passed through the heart. An
other had struck him on the temple.
third in the chest
I'VE go thin good" said Shorty.
1T was comm 20 him. reckon
you don't know that he fired the
chaparral on purpose. Wanted TO
wipe out the Jackpot. 1 s'pose. Yes
Dug sure had il comm TO him"
Yes said Sanders.
He walked across 10 the corral
fence. where Joyce sat huddled
| against the lower bars.
She lifted her head and looked at
l nllA AlNiN wan tNtN NuA OF WnAtn the
life had been stricken. They started
at him in dumb. amazed questioning.
Dave lifted her from the ground.
81 I thought you were
dead" she whispered
"Not even powder-burnt."
rs he ?"
eyes. He'll never trouble any OF
us again"
She Shuddered In his arms
Dave ached for her in every tor
tured nerve. He did not know, and
it was not his place TO ask, what
- price she had 20 pay.
= Presently she told him. not in
words. without knowing what he was
suffering for her. AZ ghost OF a
b smile touched her eyes.
''I knew you would come. It's all
right now"
His heart leaped. Eyes. it's all
right, Joyce.
He never touched me-"
She disenRaged herself from his
arms and looked at him. wan. hag-
gard, unshaven. eyes sunken, a tat
tered wretch Scared with burns.
what have you done to your
self?" she asked, astonished at his
appearance.
Souvenirs OF the fire." he told
her. They'll wash and wear Off
Don't suppose I look exactly pretty
He had never looked 20 handsome
b in her eyes.
THE END.
Evening journal., 1922-02-11
YOUR LAST NAME
Copyright 1920 by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
By MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

name in this country Is descended
from a family OF English gentry so
named long residents in southmylles,
Bedford county. England.
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS
Temple: In medieval England
and the days when surames were in
the formative period the word
temple was used TO apply 10 a pre-
ceptory Of the Knights Tcmplar.
And so Il comes about that the first
who bore this name lived in the vi
cinity or under the shadow Of one
Of these buildings.
Copyright. 1929, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Evening journal., 1922-02-11
rn LECTTRE Oh ROOTH.

DR.. Clarence True Wilson. OF
Washington. ID. c.. will lecture In
Grace Church House next Friday
night on John wilkes Booth, the
Mystery Man Of American History.
In his lecture. DR. Wilson will deal
with the question whether Booth
was ever captured. or whether an
other man was punished In his place.
Many believe Booth died a natural
death. many years after he was Of
ncially declared dead. DR.. Wilson
has made some investigation. He
will speak under the auspices OF tho
Epworth League OF the Church.
Evening journal., 1922-02-11
JUST A MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH AND
CHEER.
Compiled by John G. Quinlus.
(The Sunshine MANI

What greater thing Is there for
two human souls than TO feel that
they are joined for life-to strength
en- each other In all labor, 70 rest
on each other in all sorrow. to min
lister TO each other in all pain, 10
be one with each other in silent, un-
speakahle memories al the moment
Of the last parting?-George Eliot
Charity itself commends us. where
we know no il. 10 think well OF all.
But friendship. that always goes a
pitch higher. gives a man a peculiar
right and claim 10 the good opin-
ion OF his friend.-South.
Evening journal., 1922-02-11
LEARNA WORD
EVERY DAY
'ord is INtPECCA-

Today's word Is IMPECCA-
BILE.
It's pronounced im-peck-a-
bull with accent on the second
syllable.
It means-faultless. free from
error, free from defect. sinless.
II comes from-Latin, in"
not. and "peccare," TO sin.
It's used like this-"When
YOU WI te a business letter. your
English should be impeccable."
Evening journal., 1922-02-11
Letters 60 Lovers
WIFE AND WORK
Mother Tells Why She is
Glad She Quit Her
Position
BY MINoNA WILCOX

MONG the ques-
lions which re-
fuse to be put In
the discard Is that
concerning { h 9
married woman
" n o works for
wages. Writes a
non working wife;
Hunting excuses
for conduct seems
to be the absorbing
occupation OF some
hraina Nv heard
Evening journal., 1922-02-11
RrY ANorHER EARNI.

Mrs. a. ]. Coverdale, 2i5 West
Ninth street has purchased a 12O
acre farm near Christiana. The
sal m adjoins :hc 140 acre farm Of
her husband.
Evening journal., 1922-02-11
ATHOUGF1T
FOR TO-DAY

Wherefore, putting away ly-
ing. speak every man truth with
his ncighbor: for we are mem
bcrs one OF anothcr.-EphcSians
4;25.
All the wisdom. all the beauty.
have lived for unaware. (.
Came upon me by the rote OF
highland rills;
I have seen God walking there.
In the solemn. soundless air.
When the morning wakened
wonder on the hills.
-Odeil Shepard.
Evening journal., 1922-02-11

The money you spend for classi-
fed advertising is money well in
vested ADV.
Evening journal., 1922-02-11

l!..E:.!.!.Z...y...g...2.:..g...lI5.y|' !.

Members OF the local Boy Scout
organizations were greatly disap-
pointed yesterday. when Il was learn
ed that owing TO the scarlet fever
epidemic Il would be necessary to
call or not only the big hike to
the Bringhurst woods. near she'll
pot Parry. today. but all other ac-
tlvities connected with the celebra-
ton OF the twelfth anniversary OF
the founding OF the movement
The boys were TO have assembled
al the Municipal Building. where
Mayor Leroy Harvey had been
sworn In as a tenderfoot scout. ac-
cording TO the usual scout ritual, and
then hike to the camp where bar
becue was TO have been served. A
meeting was also 20 be conducted at
the troop cabin OF Troop 20. and
there were to be games and lunch
con In addition. The members OF
the Rotary club had been invited
and many were expected to 20 with
the boys.
The anniversary OF the founding
OF the Boy Scouts Of America Is
February S. The celebration began
on that date and was to have con-
tinued for a week with appropriate
recognition Of Llncoln's birthday. on
February ~. The program for the
first two days only was given.
The attention OF the scouts is call
ed 10 the exhibit OF Scouting and
woodcraft articles In the windows OF
the store at $40 Market street The
selection OF scouts as representa-
lives OF the Wilmington Council at
this exhibition will greatly depend
upon the number and quality OF
articles presented at this time. This
exhibition on Market street will give
ln idea OF some Of the things thai
might be submitted 10 Hcadquarterl
for approval for the big exhibition
at which the Wilmington Counci
/, will have representatives. Las
years selection was made rathe
hurriedly and caused comment. Thi
year more careful selection alonl
competent lines viii insure fair pla
, In choosing all scouts to represen
, Delaware.
A letter from DR.. Allen s. Wi
: liams' secretary came too late fc
last weeks bulletin, announcing m
fact that DR.. williams was serious
in in a hospital IN New York. an
J, would be unable TO present his lei
ture on Snakes" Thursday night
this week. The weather. epidem
y OF diseases and several other occi
u sions have caused disappointment
In putting over the anniversary eel,
: lhration. The big stunts that wer
d planned for this week will be hel
10 at a later date.
' Scoutmasters will please ask IN
boys OF their troop who were givei
books on The Street Boys Honor
for rehearsal. in connection with IN
minstrel show. 70 return same q
b the Office or 20 Mr. Fritz. on ac
count OF the amount OF work ex
81 nected OF the present cast In tn
minstrel show, IL was deemed wisl
? 10 create a new cast for this play
5 let. Until further notice the min
strel show rehoarsals will be Wed
nesday evening OF each week.
Reports have been received II
reply TO the request from r. +
Z seymour, Regional Scout Executiv
I OF the Third District, In connection
y with Radio work.
10 Troop No. 8 will conduct a Paren
/ and Scout Might Friday. al whicl
, time denomination OF Scoutin
will be given TO the parents OF tn
troop.
Evening journal., 1922-02-11

Troop No. 8 will conduct a Parent
and Scout Night Friday. at which
time a demonstration OF Scouting
will be given to the parents OF the
troop.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-05-13

All of the lands for which applic ation will be made are situated on the right bank of the Nabesna River, just below its origin in Nabesna Glacier, in the White River Recording Pre- cinct, within the Third Judicial Div ision of the Territory of Alaska.
 The initial point taken for this description is Corner No. 1 of the Nabesna Lode, which is the north west corner thereof, and is identical with Corner No 4. or the southwest corner of the Orange Hill Lode, set and marked with spruce posts in mound of stone on the right limit of Nabesna river, from which United States Location Monument No. 1414 bears North 450 45' 43' East 1423.18 feet distant;
 thence from said initial point North 180 54 East along the westerly line of the Orange Hill Lode 600 feet to corner No. 1 thereof, which is identical with Corner No. of the Lemon Lode, from which U. S. L. M. No. 1414 bears North 620 A 26" East 928.38 feet distant; thence North 180 54' East 600 feet along the westerly line of the Lemon Lode to Corner No. 1 thereof, which is identical with Corner No. 1 of the California Lode, from which point U. s. L. M. No. 1414 bears South 770 16' 40" East 646.8O feet distant; thence North 180 54' East 600 feet to Corner No. ? of the California Lode, which is identical with Corner No. 1 of the Camp Bird Lode, from which U.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-05-13

S. L. M. No. 1414 bears South 31 35' O1" East 833.56 feet distant;
 thence North 180 54' East along the westerly line of the Camp Bird Lode 544,9 feet to Corner No. ? thereof; thence South 640 25' East along the northerly line of the Camp Bird Lode 1900 feet to corner No. 3 thereof, which is identical with Corner No. ? of the Camp Bird Extension No. 1 Lode;
 from said Corner No. 3 of the Camp Bird Lode the common corner for Corner No. 1 California No. Lode, Corner No. 1 Lemon No. 1 Lode, Corner No. ? of the Lemon Lode and Corner No. 4 of the California Lode bears S. 180 54' w. 1134.9O feet and from which Common Cor her U. s. l.. M. No. 1414 bears North 550 or 04"W. 88O.45Ft;
 and on the same course 15OO feet along the north line of the last named lode to Corner No. 3 thereof; thence s. 180 54' w. along the Easterly line of the Camp Bird Ex- ension No. 1 Lode 544.8O feet to Corner No. 4 thereof, which is Identical with Corner No. 3 of the California No. Lode and with Corner No. 2 of the California Ex- tension No. ? Lode, from said corner No. 4 of the Camp Bird Extension No. 1, the Common Corner for Cor. No. of the California Extension No. 2 Lode, corner No. 1 of the Lemon No.2 Lode, Corner No. ? of the Lemon No. 1 and Corner No. 4 of
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-05-13

the California No. 1 Lode bears s.
 180 54' w., 600 feet and from said Common Corner U. s. L. M. No. 1414 bears N. 6O0 56' 1o' w. 2373.O3 feet distant and from said Common Corner the Common Cor her for Corner Mo-, l of the Orange Hill Extension No. ?, corner 2 of the Orange Hill Extension No. 1,
 Corner No. 3 of the Lemon No. 1 and Corner No. of the Lemon No. } bears S. 180 54' w., 6OO1O feet and from which latter Common Cor ner U. s. L. M. No. 1414 bears N. 470 32' O7" w., 2548.31 feet;
 thence S. 640 25' E. 1499.lO feet along the northerly line of the Calf ornia Extension No. 2 Lode to Cor ner No. 3 thereof:
 thence S. 180 54' W. along the easterly line of the last named lode 600.1O feet to Corner No. f thereof, which is identical with Corner No. 2 of the Lemon No. 2 Lode and with Corner No. 1 of the Lemon No. 3 Lode, from which US. l.. M. No. 1414 bears N. 620 IT O0" w. 3871.3 .33 feet distant;
 thence S. S7025' E. along the north line of the Lemon No. 3 Lode 1496.7O feet to Corner No. 2 thereof; thence s. 180 54' w. 300 ft.along the easterly end line of the Lemon No. 3 Lode to its east center endstake, which is identical with Corner No. 2 of the Copper King North Extension No. Lode; thence S. 220 E.along the northerly side line of the last named Lode 15O6.3O feet to Corner No.3
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-05-13

thereof, which is identical with Cor ner No.2 of the Copper King Lode; thence S. 220 33' E. along the north erly side line of the Copper King Lode 565. 80 feet to Corner No. 3 there of, and further along the same sideline s. 490 13' E. 9342O feet to Corner No. 4 of the Copper King Lode,
 which is identical with Corner No. 7 of the North Star Lode;
 thence S. 560 56' E. along the northerly sideliDe of the North Star Lode 1900 feet to Corner No. 3 thereof, which is identical with Cor her No. ? of the North Star East Ex- tension No. 1 Lode; thence on the same course along the northerly side line of the last named lode 1900 feet to Corner No. 3 thereof; thence South 440 31' West along the endline of said lode 500 feet to Corner No. 4 thereof; thence North 560 56' West along the southwesterly sideline of said lode 1900 feet to Corner No. thereof, which is identical with Corner No. 4 of the North Star Lode, from which point U. S. L. M. No. 1414 bears North 5O0 2O' 35"-West 92S8.27 feet distant; thence North 560 56' West along the southwesterly sideline of the North Star Lode 1900 feet to Corner No. 1 thereof, which is ident- ical with Corner No. of the Copp- CT King Lode, from which U. S. L. M. No. 1414 bears North 490 O4' 43" West 7sOO.O7 feet distant;
 thence N. 490 13' West 934. 20 feet
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-05-13

S. L. M. No. 1414 bears South 31 35' O1' East 833.56 feet distant;
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-12
BROWN Confident
Of REELECTION

Declaring that he will carry close
to $50 counties in. Wednesdays pri-
mary, and calling attention to tele.
gram received by The Atlanta Jour.
nal from Senator Thomas E. Wat
son voicing the senator Endorsement,
j. j. Brown, candidate for re-elec.
ton as commissioner of agriculture,
issued a final statement Saturday.
Senator Watson's telegram, quot.
ed by Commissioner Brown, stated
Internationally that the senator
would vote for Mr.. Brown If he were
able to be in Georgia on Septem.
Der 10.
Commissioner Browns statement
follows:
Confident of victory in nearly
$50 Georgia counties, as indicated
in reliable reports which have come
to me from every one of them. I am
ready for the primary. I enter it
with thanks to my friends and the
public" for the patient hearing they
have given me, in the refutation
Of the false and slanderous charges
circulated by my opponent; and for
the thousands Of assurances Of sup
port which have come to me from
every section Of Georgia.
Senator Thomas e. Watson has
declared himself as supporting me
in this race. In q telegram received
by The Atlanta Journal on Saturday,
Senator Watson says he has not sup
ported Mr.. Houser and can not sup.
port him, but that If he were in
Georgia on the day Of the primary,
he would, vote for me.