davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-01-27
whats in a Name?'
By MILDRED MARSHALL
Facts about your name; IFS history; mean
ing. whence IL was derived significance;
your lucky day and lucky jewel
ERNESTINE.

ERNESIINE has an origin of lofty
T. dignity. She is one of the Eagle"
names. Like many OF the fem
mime names connected with mythol-
ogy, the eagle occupied a position of
great respect and even alteration
among the ancients, and his name,
with various sufFixes and prefixes, fur
nished many of the cognomens then in
vogue.
In Scotland the word for eagle was
'erne" and the name was found In all
countries where there were mountains.
the homeland of the king of birds.
Arnridur. or Arneidur, was the first
of the eagle ladies. She was said TO
be the daughter of Asbiorn, of the
Hebrides, who was sold to an Ice
lander named Katell Thymr. This
lady had the good fortune TO find "A
quantity of silver sufficient for her
ransom beneath the roots of a tree, but
she decided 10 remain the wife OF
Thymr and goes down in history as
one of the famous women of Iceland.
The next step in the evolution OF
Ernestine was Arnthora, and later An
nora. who was the wife of Bernard de
St. Valeyr. Her name was carried in
TO the family Of BraOse by King Johns
victim, Maude de st. Valery, who
called one OF her daughters Annora.
The masculine Ernesto, which pre-
coded ErneStine directly, appeared
first in Lombardy in the year 1852,
through Markgraif of Austria Ernst
spread all over Germany after the Ref
ormation. and it was Germany which
finally formed the feminine Ernestine.
Though still in geeat vogue there, 1T
has of late years been contracted TO
Slime. or Tine or sometimes Erna.
Bohemia calls her by elaborate Ar
nostinka. but England and America
took her over as Ernestine, and pre-
serves her as such.
The moonstone is Ernestine's tails
manic gem 1t is said TO bring her
good fortune and good health and l.
particularly lucky for lovers who, Oil
legend insists, may read the future IN
ITS depths. Sunday is her lucky da!
and her lucky number. Yellow Is
said 70 be her color
(Copyright)
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-01-27
WHAT CHILDREN READ

DEOPLE would not worry so much
about what they call the modern
child" If they only stopped To
think that fathers and mothers, I'M
cles and aunts, Of every generation
had their doubts as TO the new genera
ton.
In fact, Adam and Eve were. In all
probability, the only proud parents In
all history who never said, children
did not do such things when we were
young"
The very latest discovery that has
been made about the little boys and
girls of America is that their taste
In reading is quite different from that
OF their elders at the same age.
II appears that they are finding
rather dull some OF the things that
appealed TO the youngsters Of former
days, and are demanding more excite
ment than Is good for them.
1t il well, in thinking about such
subject, always to remember that older
Ing any such change in taste as for the
worse
That is the compliment that matur-
ity pays To Itself.
The great trouble is that we don't
remember what we really cared for
when we were small
Many of the things that we were
supposed To enjoy we didn't really like
until we grew up. Others that were
forced on us for our good were spoiled
tor us forever.
Children have no sense OF subtlety,
or irony. This Is natural.
They read Alice in Wonderland"
or "Gulliver's Travels" or "The Ara
not for any secondary meaning that
Is beyond them.
A clever American woman suggests
that the children, especially in a big
family. should be encouraged TO write
stories of wild adventure for each
other.
This is not so impossible or far
fetched as il seems.
a good example came TO light re-
Gently in the case of the children of
Theodore Roosevelt.
That many-sided man was child
among his sons and daughters until
the very last.
His letters TO them, full of action
as they are. and illustrated by him
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-01-27

self, will last longer than anything
else in the way of history or travels
that he ever wrote.
For him and his youngsters, the
woods and waters around oyster
Bay. were delightfully."- mysterious,
where anything might happen.
For children the world is still, and
always will be, full OF a number Of
things. The main thing is nor 10 try
10 turn them into little men and
women.
(Copyright)
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-01-27

good, snappy American cheese, put
through the meat chopper, also i;rinG
with three hard-cooked eggs, three or
four canned pimentoes. Alternate the
egg and peppers through the grinder
TO save the juice of the pepper. sea
son with salt and cayenne, add mayor
naise dressing 10 mOisten, and put
away TO chill. Cover with paraffin pa
per and keep in the ice chest. 1t never
spoils, for it doesn't last long enough.
This is excellent for the sandwich fill
ing for hungry boys and men who
carry lunches 10 school or work.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-01-27
LYRICS OF
By DOUGLAS MALLOCH
THE CONTEST.

NLD age complains when Winter
" reigns.
But youth runs out to play
And finds in storms thing that
warns
Its pulses all the way
Ii is the contest so intense
With Winters angry elements.
The weak perspire beside the fire
And shiver with the cold;
The sturdy 20 10 meet the snow
With hearts increasing bold,
with hearts made stronger by the
gale,
Whatever arrows may assail.
The tirnid groan, the timid moan,.
When troubles cloud the sky;
The brave go out and do not doubt,
Unfriendly fate defy,
And find each contest bravely met
Makes each contestant drawer yet.
When thunders roll before your goal.
What will your answer be?
Will you 90 forth to face the north.
Or from the norther flee?
Does Winter drive you to your fire.
Or each new storm new strength
inspire?
tCopyright)
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-01-27
Fried Chicken With Boiled Rice.

Cut up the chicken for frying. add
butter To the hot frying pan, sprinkle
the seasoning in flour and roll each
piece until well covered. Place in the
pan and cook slowly. closely covered.
until quite tender. then brown. The
chicken will be much more delicious
and moist than if fried brown at once
Heap mound of well-cooked hot rice
In the center of tie platter, surround
with the chicken and serve with ripe
olives.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-01-27
THE GIRL ON THE JOB :
How to Succeed-How to Get
: Ahead-How to Make Good
: By JESSIE ROBERTS E
NEVER \ BETTER TIME

THERE never was a better time
than today for the girl or WON
an who wants to do we'll in
business to make success. The
world needs constructive work. 1t
doesn't care who does it, provided the
work is good. Women are picked for
jobs, that not long ago would certain
~ have gone TO men. In Washington,
for instance, "A girl has been made
manager of the lunch room i'm the
Treasury building. This restaurant
serves lunches 10 1000 government
employees every day. The. business
detail of running such a place is great,
and only a trained woman could I'M
dertake IT, But Miss Dorothy Chap
ed in home economics at Cornell uni
versity. one of large class. And
these trained women will find the field
ready for them.
There are other ways for women
who have taken special training in do
nestle science to make money. One
such woman serves box lunches to
office workers in one of the big city
office buildings. These lunches are
put up at different prices, three
grades, each containing a balanced ra-
ton. excellent food. well-prepared and
daintily served in its white box.
There is certainly an opportunity
TO use this idea at railway stations
The thing is TO be the first in the field
at the chosen center.
Honest value and sound methods are
what are needed-and training, Train
ing is by no means college career
or work in a business school, though
these are fine things 10 have. Train
ing can be self-acquired if you really
want IT,
tCopyrigh
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-01-27
SEASONABlE FOODS.

THERE must be something wrong
with the people who do not enjoy
the luscious muskmel0n and the
rosy-meated watermelon. yet you find
men who even dislike lemon pie, so it
is hard 10 suit all tastes; however,
there is no loss without some gain"
for there wouldn't be enough of such
good things 10 satisfy all appetites If
everybody wanted the same food ut the
same time.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-01-27
nother5C Cookbook

all
We have foresworn; our noisy hearts
forget:
We stray and on strange affairs cry and
call.
All. patient gods. be patient with Us yet.
And Pan pipe on. pipe on. till we shall
rise,
And follow. and be happy. and be wise.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-01-27
The Eternal Feminine.

Old Gentleman-If | give you
quarter. little girl, what will you do
with it?
Six-Year-Old Miss contemporary
Why. spend il, of course.
Old Gentleman-And what will you
buy, a peppermint stick?
Six-Year- Old-No, a lip stick
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-01-27
Orange Ice in Melon Cups.

This is really the nth power of serv-
ing. for each alone is delicious enough.
Wash the small melons. cut In halves
and serape out the seeds and mem
brane carefully. Chill and fill with
orange ice. Boil one cupful Of sugar
with pint of water and the grated
rind of an orange, add the juice of one
lemon and the juice of four oranges,
strain and freeze as usual.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-01-27
a Difficult Matter.

do you have any trouble with
your help nowadays"
Eyes. find it, difficult to get some
of our statesmen TO take more interest
in the customers who drop in than
they do in the story one of their num-
Der may be telling"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-01-27
RESIGNATION

Mrs. knaeg-
II you had your
life TO live over
a 9 a in you d
probably make
the same mis-
takes.
Her Husband
And
If ! did marry
some other won-
an she'd doubt
less turn out the
same.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-01-27
Candid Appreciation.

Your country should be grateful for
your services
We'll" replied Senator Sorghum.
my country has had the benefit of my
best efforts But 1t has shown me
enough Kindness 10 prevent me from
trying to convey the impression that
the obligation is all on one side"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-01-27
Twin Mountain Mullins.

Cream one-third of cupful Of bur
ter add one-fourth OF a cupful OF
sugar then alternately add three
fourths of a cupful of milk. two cup
fulS Of sifted flour. sifted with four
teaSpoonfuls of baking powder and
onefourth of n teaspoonful OF salt !:
add one egg well beaten. mix and
bake in gem pans. A cupful of we'll
Toured blueberries. or dates finely cut.
may be added II desired.
Nu. hAf~ <aQ
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-01-27
Explicit.

McNab conductor OF our village
Orchestra)-An' you. Sandy. will take
the double bass this time
Sandy dinna play the double
bass | dinna ken the fngerin'
McNab-Flngerin' There's no fin
germ wi double bass You just
play it in handfuls Passing Show,
London.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-01-27
Not a safety" Driver.

"Why did you sell your carr"
Cost too much for repairs
WASN'T it a good machine?
First rate. Never got out Of or
der. But | had To pay for repairing
the people it ran over."-MInneapOlis
Journal
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-01-27
Valuable Discipline.

Josh says he's going 10 take up avn
alton"
IF he does replied Farmer Corn
tossel. hell learn TO be heap more
careful about keepin' machinery in re-
pair than he ever was while workin'
around the farm"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-01-27
No crankine for Her.

81 want 10 look at car"
eyes. ma 'am," said the suave sales
man. I'VE handle positively the best
automobile in the world. + there
any particular style you wantT
mo: I'm not particular about the
style, justs so it's self-beginner."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-01-27
sPeNoINe PEOPLES MoNEY.

did you see Senator shorts
worthy"
Yes" said the constituent who was
stranded in Washington. precious
little good IL did me-"
"He didn't help You out. eh7"
No He'd just helped 10 pass a
S50OO0.0O0 appropriation. bat he
couldn't lend me $50 to pay ny way
back home"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-01-27
II VIII Be Some Inns.

Caller-Can l see Mrs. SweltOn?
Maid-She's not ar home.
What time will she be backE'
Dunno. She amt gone ont yet
London Answers.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-01-27
Pinento Cheese.

\ most delicious cheese may be pre-
pared at home at small fraction of
the cost usually paid for such an ar
ticle. Take one-fourth OF a pound OF
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-01-27
Expected.

THAT couple have just come back
from their wedding trip dead broke"
We'll, it is only natural for a
honeymoon to come to its last quar-
ter.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-01-27
Patient.

Patient man. isn't he:"
Very He can even untangie his
watch chain from his wife's hair net
I'm the morning without losing his tenn
per-"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-01-27
Wall Street Conversation

Jack-Have you quit speculatingr
Bill-No. AT present I'm specu-
lating as 10 how I shall avoid bank
ruptcy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-01-27
Drat Her.

Mary had a little cook
With hands as white as snow,
And everywhere that Mary went
The cook refused TO go.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-01-27
A Doubtful Compliment.

The lights were low, and stiffness
reigned in the back parlor. Present
" a female voice was heard:
Freddie, dear."
"Yes, angel
"Does my head seem heavy on your
shoulder
mo, darling. 1t is very light. in
deed!'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-15
KID MARRIAGE
MAY BE
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERuIc.

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVIcEl
MUNCIE. Ind. May 1~5.--Annull-
ment of the marriage of Lehigh H.
Marrow, II. a member of the senior
class of the Muncie high school to
be graduated in two weeks. and
Miss Beatrice Brutton, II. q tele-
phone operator, which took place
late Friady at C%ovington. KY. will
likely be taken by DR.. Benjamin B..
Morrow, father of the boy. The
father who learned of the marriage
in a telegram early today, declared
his son was without money and
funds for the elopement must have
been provided by the girls mother
with whom she is said left Muncie
Thursday. The boy left home Fri
day morning explaining he attend
q school social function in the eve
ming and would not return home I'M
til late. The newly weds are ex-
pected to return to Muncie late to-
day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-15

desire to have this Science univers-
ally understood. and we can only
say to you that we hourly repent
of them in sackcloth and ashes.
But the Science itself. the Science
of Christianity. discovered by Mary
Baker Eddy. has no shortcomings.
Its possibilities for good are i'm
measurable as it's divine Principle.
God, is, and we ourselves, though
Offering no excuse for our failure
to be fully worthy, beg o to con-
slider that we are moving in the
right direction, that is, onward and
upward. With arms extended to en-
compass mankind, in reverence and
alteration to the God who is Love,
and in devotion to His Christ. we
give you this message of Life, of
health. Of peace, and we aim to ex-
press and make daily more prac-
teal in behalf OF ourselves and for
all mankind the compassion of Him
who said, Il am come that they
might have life, and that they
might have 1t more abundantly."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-15

ter on the quay at Southampton as
the vessel was leaving.
"7hat have you done with
grandma's spectacies? ?" bawlei the
man with the megaphone. "She
says you took them from the piano
to play with, and you are a naughty
child"
A leather-lunged official on the
quay put his hands TO his mouth
and answered, "She says she gave
them back to you"
"She didn't" came the "
"All right" came from the quay.
"She remembers putting them on
the piano again. She will send
them on to you"
Goodbye, Efie," shouted the
megaphone man.
Goodbye. grandma" was the
reply.
A little Scotch iadd:e. wee Willie
Macgregor, returned home after his
first day at school.
When his father came hack from
work that evening he asked the
young scholar what he had learned.
L learned TO say. Les, ma ain.
and No, SIR to me mither and
feyther," replied the boy.
"Did you, indeed" said the
father.
"Aye!" responded Willie.
"See here" protested the law
yer. "if I'm going to defend YOU.
you'll have to drop that guilty
look"
81 can't help it." replied his
client. "I'n new in the bootleg
ging business. and / have such a
poor memory for faces, for all |
know l nay have solicited the
Judge"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-15

A woman sailing In the Aquitania
recently held the following CONVEX
sation, by the aid of a man with a
megaphone, with her granddaugh-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-15

1t eliminated in the discovery OF
that science which she named
Christian Science. She saw the vast
Importance OF gushing be-
tween the true and the false, be-
tween the real and the unreal. She
observed the permanent nature OF
divine facts and this led her TO the
conclusion that such facts consti-
tute Immortality How to under
stand these facts was not so diff
cult for her as was the problem of
teaching others to understand them.
We who are the benehcaries Of this
Science, in common with the whole
of mankind, car scarcely realize
what II must have meant, fifty years
ago. to awaken the world to the
consideration of religion as a sci
ence. and of real science as religion.
All the predjudices of sectarianism
were instinctively arrayed against
such a proposition. and yet IT prom
jsed nothing less than complete re-
demption for the human race Even
now. after all of Mrs. Eddy's great
work. Christian Science is not uni
~versally accepted; but the signs of
the times are ~portentous and inspir-
ing why should they be otherwise.
for Christian Science fulflls the
homes of the Christian world.
Does not it's declaration that God
O.. fl Cause, Intelligence. Spir-
n Mind. Life. Love, immutable. inn
mortal Principle, the source and
substance of all being. tally with
our ideals Of what constitutes tho
omnipotant. ornnirresent and on-
r~,scent God of the Bible and of all
Evening star., 1922-07-09
SUNDAY WAsHINaToN. e. july 8 1g22-PART

/ yt
force Of forty marines was stationed
there to protect the property and
afterward 1t was re-establishsd as an
artillery post. In 1891 modern guns
and defenses were installed. but were
afterward withdrawn. as the old fort
was not deemed essential to the de-
fcnse of the National Capital. Since
then the District National Guard, the
High School Cadets and Boy Scout or
eanizations have encamped on the
fort reservation, and 1t was used fire.
quently as a picnic ground by
churches and societies.
Since last September the old artil-
lcry post has been the home of the
infantry Of the new military district
of Washington, the garrison consist
ing of the Sd Battalion, 64th
United States Infantry. formerly
stationed at Camp Meade, Nd.
That battalion is described as a
'live" organization, and has done
much to revive the popularity of
Fort Washington. It's basket ball
team won the 1922 championship in
the district of Washington, and the
battalion served at the parades at the
burial Of the unknown soldier and at
the recent dedication of the Grant
memorial, besides serving at the gen.
eral arms conference. It's twenty
piece bugle and trumpet corps Is the
pride of the battalion, and recently
gave an exhibition at Keith's Thea
ter The post is accessible by water
and by roads from Ahacostia. on the
bank of the Potomac.
Evening star., 1922-07-09
Interesting Events in
Ft. Washington's History

such an. extraordinary step. The po-
sition was good. and its> capture
would have cost US at least fifty men
or more had 1t been properly de-
Tended. Besides, an unfavorable wind
and many other chances were In their
favor. and we could have only de-
stroyed 1t had we succeeded in the
attempt.
"At daylight the ship moored under
the battery and completed it's de-
struction. The guns were spiked by
the enemy. We otherwise mutila ted
them and destroyed the carriages.
Fort Washington was most respect
able defense. 1t mounts two fifty
two Founders. two twenty-five pound
ers, eight twentyfour Founders. in a
martello tower two twelve-pounders.
with two loopholes for musketry, and
battery in the rear mounting two
twelve and six pound field pieces"
Rebuilding the old fort of masonry
was begun in 1915 and completed
several years later. After many vicis-
situdes 1t stands today in a fair state
of repair. 1t was allowed to dete-
riorate after the declaration Of peace
and was used as garrison for a few
frtillerymen and engineers In 1851 a
Evening star., 1922-07-09
Worlds Famous Songs
BY DR.. Henry E. 'Harman

ing, his death occurring early in the
following September.
In the construction Of this group
Of poems Lanier individualizes the
marsh, the like oak and the sea,
clothing each with q magnetic per-
sonality which makes them live and
act as something human. This is
perhaps the highest of poetic skill
when the writer can put into inani-
mate objects the soul of q human and
mako them comrades in his own as
pirations and sympathies.
THE broad sweep Of the marsh sug-
gested to- the master the. spirit Of
the catholic man, generosity. charity.
liberality, a submitting to overflow.
to the wind and the rain without
complaint. In its calm poise he saw
the spirit of soul subdued by pa
tient suffering. but coming out Of
misfortune into serenity and peace,
where the bending sky above was
pleased to mirror its stariit glory.
Oh. what IL abroad in the marsh and the
terminal seaf
Somehow. my soul seems suddenly free 2. +
From the weighing Of fate and the sad
discussion Of sin s'lS
By the length and tAs breadth and sweep Of
& the marshes Of Glynn.
70 the: live oaka which frame In
these half sea plains with an ever
Evening star., 1922-07-09

the Marshes reNeaIb au hsA0
macy of nature study which
stamped the author as a mas
ter in descriptive power, which was
not fully appreciated at the time. but
subsequently Justified by the most
critical students A craftsmanship in
full sympathy with every phase OF
marsh, shore and sea life emphasizes
every page and an intimate knowl-
edge Of these nature secrets runs
like a golden thread through every
line Of these exquisite songs
In these poems there Is the league
less sweep Of immensity. described in
such manner as to create the idea OF
liberty and freedom in the fullest
sense, The flight of gulls. the curv-
ing distance Of the sea-rimmed hori-
zon and the long stretches Of shore
line intensity this idea.
It must be remembered that "The
Hymns Of the Marshes" were all
written during, the last years Of the
poets life, when the dread disease
was insiduously weakening his vital
ity day after day. Marshes Of
Glynn" came out in 1873, 'Tndividu-
ality" and Sunset the year follow
ing, while Sunrise" was finished late
In December, 1880, when his fever was
1o4 and when the master was. almost
helpless from sheer weakness. This
was only nine months before his pass