davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-17

out of date or too expensive or what
not, why maybe they would like for
me to give them few hints in re-
CARDS to the sport which I am glad to
do and only wished they was space
enough in these columns to give them
the whole A. b. C. of angling as I
learnt it in the great out doors where
a good deal of the best fishing is
done.
For a man liveing in " Y. state and
a specially in a place like Hartsdale
to go fishing at this time of yr. it de-
pends a little on what kind of fish
he wants to fish for where he goes.
Like for inst. was he residence Of
Massillon. Ohio. and desired to fish
for charged water hake, why I would
have no hesitance in recommending
him to the turpid waters of old Tus-
kogee. On the other hand it would
be little less than fool hardy to send
him hence was he in search of the
toothsome herrick.
So as l say it is next to impossible
TO set down in this limited space ad-
vice that will be of service to aspir-
l.
ing Isaac Newtons> in all different
parts of the country, so will half to
deal in a few generaltys and hope for
the best results.
Do the best you can is the best any
body can do, Is one of my favorite
slocums.
\
WELL. then, the collarus morbus
w or common sucker Is found
mostly in rivers that flow backwards
and B amongst the gamest of what
AL Jolson has nicknamed the finny
tribe. These little fellows can be be-
suiled on a No. SO hook with
chronic tape worm as bait. but Is
also not immune to the whiles of arti-
fetal bait and have knew dozens OF
Isaac Newtons to snare them with
the costly Kalama1b DO fiapper.
Tie Srowtus deepus, or loud-mouth-
Evening star., 1922-09-17
(urlng This Present Summer.

ments due on the holding when he
succeeded his father as head Of the
family, and in 1910 the principal mort
gagee, Lawrence Makepeace, acting
under the owner Of the whole o.
main, Sir Edward Montague. took
over the property, and the Washing
tons found shelter in Little Brington,
about eighteen miles distant, with a
generous friend. the Earl Robert
Spencer of Althorp House.
Incidentally Americans visiting the
Church of st. James, in Sulgrave, are
placed in possession of a disquieting
piece Of information, namely. that
originally there were ten brasses on
the Washington tombs, and that six
were feloniously abstracted during
the renovation of the church. some
twenty years ago. But though the
aged sexton glowers at the ubiquitous
citizens of the country which George
Washington helped to free. it Is i'm
possible to believe that any of them
had part in this vandalism.
The Sulgrave Institution boasts less
tourists in. numbers are visiting this
section of England for the first time
this summer. But it is a pity that
these brasses were stolen, for un-
doubtedly they contained more exact
information Of the four sons and seven
daughters than it is now possible to
obtain.
IN the villages of Great and Little
/ Brington. still the patrimony of
Spencer. direct descendant Of the
compassionate earl who placed sub
stantial brick residence, known to
this day as the washington house.,
at the disposal of the evicted family,
fragrant memories of the great pa
-triot's people cling. While the Amer
ican visitor fully appreciates the
worthy purposes of the Sulgrave In
stitution in restoring and making the
manor a patriotic pilgrimage spot, 1t
Is not easy to understand why the
villages of Brington have been ex-
cluded from recognition. One excel
lent result Of the many Americans
OF the place will be to
enlarge the area of historical re-.
search and seek out the original
Washington homes in the earliest
recorded location. namely Wharton,
a small hamlet of Lancashire.
Robert Washington died in the
home secured him by the generous
Earl Spencer near Althorp House.
but he was taken to st. James for
Evening star., 1922-09-17

" o THE Editor. a letter just
reed from one Chas. 3. HON.
mann. jr. of Hartsdale, n. Y.
makes the squawk that the
sporting pages of the newspapers now
days don't devote hardly any space
to the sport of fishing and this makes
il tough on he and great many
other youE men who are fishing fans
to use slang expression because they
can't get no information in regards to
fishing. !. e. where to fish, with what
Kind of bait for which kind of fish at
what time of yr. etc.
Personally they's no doubt but what
Mr.. Hommann and his ilks has got
good grounds for their ill tempered
complaint and / only wished 1 could
convince sporting editors of same but
have found out that a man is only
wasting their breathe talking to
sporting editor as they have a heart
of stone so about the best I can do
for Mr.. Hommann and his ilks is ad-
vice them to buy one of the standard
hooks on angling. or fishing as Mr..
Hommann so aptly terms it, but. If
they object to this advice on the
grounds that the most of the books is
Evening star., 1922-09-17

could believe anything" I muttered.
did not add that, after that smile.
could we'll understand why Norrie
couldn't marry Chester Lipscomb.
THE most blessedly sane thing that
ever happened" he averred- 1.-The
other would have been the lunacy.
But it couldn't have happened. Not
again" He leaned forward to me.
Have you ever heard Of Scatcherds-
ville?"
mo. Minor geography isn't my
strong point"
Being a vickert, thought you
probably derived from central New
York. 1t doesn't matter. Scatcherds-
vile has dropped out of the geog-
raphies this half century and more.
1t doesn't exist except for the dead.
That is where Eleanor and I will lie
some day"
THE devil you will" said /, startled
by the calm assumption of the an
nouncement.
Yes, together. The faithful of our
blood, hers and mine, go back there
at the last sleep. You'll see that 1t
must be SO when you know it ALL"
And he settled back in his chair and
spoke.
This is their story, Calvin Sennetts
and Eleanor Jermyn's.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
The Author:
Samuel hopkins Adams.

'''FN'i''
Samuel Hopkins Adams was
born in New York state. and
can trace his ancestry back to
two signers of the Declaration
of Independence.
He started writing while still
in college. and when he grad
uated Joined Immediately the
ranks of the journalists in Park
How. For ten years he was on
the New York Sun.
During that period his stories
were appearing in every big
magazine in the country. and
two of his novels. THE Clarion
and Success" deal with his
knowledge of behind the-scenes
journalism.
While he is extremely well
known for his fiction. he is even
more famed for his forceful and
effective campaign against
fraud, which he engineered
after he left newspaper work.
Not only IA reconstructionist
powerful and far-reaching in
his manner of presentment, he
writes as we'll with great
delicacy of feeling and Il charm
ingly romantic touch.
MARY STEWART CUTTING; Jr.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
BY MARGARET b. DOWNING.

BY MARGARET b. DOWNING.
THE Sulgrave institution. founded
to- promote good will and
understanding between the
L English speaking peoples. has
become acutely aware that it pays to
advertise. Few Of the hundreds Of
thousand Americans who are doing"
the British isles this summer fail to
seek the secluded region to the west
of Northampton the seat of the shire.
There. in the tiny village of Suigrave,
may be examined the old monastic
manor. part OF the holdings Of the
Benedictine priory of st. Andrews.
where, for about sixty years. the
progenitors of George Washington
found a home.
The compatriots of the illustrious
Virginian literally swarm through
the small hamlet, and overcrowd the
streets, the Church Of st. James and
the manor house. In the dining hall
Of this last mentioned, above the great
stone chimney piece. may be seen the
Washington arms, SO clearly indicat-
ing the suggestion Of the STARS and
Stripes"
A great brass-bound volume once
suficed to contain the signatures Of
the visitors to Sulgrave Manor, but
this summer after receiving the
names Of Chief Justice and Mrs. Will
liam Howard Taft, Mr.. and Mrs.
James M. Beck and some friends in
their party. this register was dis
creetly withdrawn and a set Of
/ y~lo h,1 1aI yif
the names of George Washington's
compatriots..
CULGRAVE, with population OF
~ less than four hundred, has now
taken on the air of a popular resort.
The venerable "Ye Fox and Hounds
Inn," though smartened with paint
and stucco and much enlarged, can
not accommodate the eager Ameri-
cans and vast number overfows
into Banbury, where there Is a large
hotel, possibly the successor to the
one which sheltered the visitors who,
according to the Mother Goose rhyme,
ders Of the town. The others con-
tinue to Northampton and disperse
all through the county, where they
nnd much to interest them.
In the Church Of st. James. the
American awakens to the Knpwledge
that the Washingtons tarried but
briefly In Sulgrave. Laurance. the
mayor from 1545 to 1853, has . stately
tomb in this edifice and it IL adorned
with brasses which tell Of his wife,
AIMEE. and his feur sops and seven
daughters>> all buried there in the
fulness Of time. The dates run from
1854 until 1919. But this Laurence.
according to the annals carefully pre-
servedOn the manor. came from
Wharton in Lancashire and he re-
ceived the manor grant from Henry
VIII in return for his services to the
county and to the crown.
His SON and heir. Robert Washing
ton. could not meet the modest pay
Evening star., 1922-09-17
BY SAMUEL
HOPKINS ADAMS

The man voice said: "Eleanor. My
beloved"
Keen with dread and pain ,hs
woman voice cried: why did you
come back?"
"To claim you before the world
You come too late"
Between us two no time can be
too late"
II am the lawful welded wife of
Samuel Jermyn."
There followed long straining
hush; then the man voice, iercely:
after what we have been TO each
other?"
THAT was our sin Oh, Cal
win. Why did you not write?"
Il wrote. My messenger died on the
way"
That was our punishment said
the woman voice, fearfully. You
must go. Calvin
GO? Leave you? You are my wife.
not his. in the sight Of heaven"
NO" the woman voice denied
warily and inflexibly. Il am bound
in honor and in duty and in law. He
is good man.
Eleanor" cried the man voice
There was sound of sobbing hushed
sharply, cry of the agony of part
ing in the woman voice. And the
man voice once again. fading:
Il will go. But / hold you through
time and eternity. Ours is the true
marriage. l will return TO claim you.
though it were a thousand years.
bind you TO wait for me"
THE sun shot through between
massed clouds. drawing tack to
the world of the living the two stu
figures in the church portico. The
girls eyes were heavy with tears ana
passion and wonder as she turned
them upon her companion.
Did you kiss me?" she murmured.
"Or was it"
NO" He shook his head. Tt was
in the dream"
THE dream. The voices, You
heard them, too?"
Everything"
What does it mean"
What could it mean, except that We
have come back to each other"
Don't she rebelled You frigh:cn
me-"
He smiled at her. and her breath
quickened in her throat. Why should
you be afraid. beloved?"
The .blare of motor horn brought
Eleanor Jermyn 20 a sense of realities
She jumped to her feet. "Whew :" she
whistled briskIy. We're lucky to h.
alive after that close call. Look
A bough. riven by the thunderbolt'
from the great elm, covered Calvin Ser
nett's mound as with massive wreath.
There's the car. come back for me-,
She added.
You're not going. now.'' he said in
creduiously
of course she laughed. But there
was a tremor in her voice.
Eleanor" He held out his arms. Size
swayed to him, pressed to him, set her
lips to his in a swift, soft caress.
That's for goodbye she said
breathlessly. It's all nonsense, you
know. And we must forget.
He wrote her once. long, passionate
yearning letter, ending, Il bind you to
forests and unmapped rivers swallowed
him up.
And Eleanor Jermyn told herself that
it was only a strange and sweet and
finished episode
Evening star., 1922-09-17

Ancient Foundation in the Village of Sui
grave, Northamptonshire, for a Time the
Residence of George Washington's Ances-
tors, Is proving Mecca for the Patriotic
During This Present Summer
Evening star., 1922-09-17

THE deserted village lies asleep be-
side singing stream. Years and
long years ago. before it had lost it's
name and faded from the activities
of men. there were busy mills there,
a group of sturdy mansions. cottages.
a church and a brisk street of stores.
There was labor and ambition and
love and warm hearthstones. until
the newly projected railroad turned
and passed it by. Then it's life waned
Evening star., 1922-09-17

uehers were striving to look. easy ana
linconcerrcd. The congregation was
beginning 10 rustic and whisper. ana
] was sharing the incipicut nervous
ness since. as best man. il was my
responsibility to put the wedding
through without mishap. and the alb
scnce of the bride was decided I'M
pediment to my plans. My cousin
Chester Lipscomb. who was suppos-
ably the person most interested. was
taking it coolly. in that immovably
self-c0nfident. self satisfied manner
of his. as if proceeding upon some su-
perior assurance that nothing IN
Evening star., 1922-09-17


..hND now" said Calvin sennett.
when may l see her."
BY all the proprieties 1 should have
consulted the Jermyn family. But what
use! These two would have drawn to-
gether as inevitably as magnet and
steel.
Tomorrow morning. At my apart
ment," / replied.
Not tonight" he asked gently. with
the eager compulsion of his eyes upon
mine.
You can talk with her." I partly
yielded, "if anything SO modern as a
phone will serve your purposes"
l called Norrie and relinquished the
instrument to him. What they said
1 can only surmse. Probably il could
have been as effectually communi-
Gated by telepathy.
He was at my apartment writing
when Norrie came. l was there also.
/ might as well have been in Pata-
gonia for all that they reckoned when
they saw each other. He called her
name and there came from her lips
broken breath like the sigh of res
pite from borne pain of yearn-
ing and deprivation as she ran TO
his arms. l found the street scenery
sufficiently engrossinG until Norries
voice notified me that they werf
aware of my existence again.
Were going away" she announced
you must tell the family. Vix. dear
Must 1? When are you going?"
1t was he who answered. To
night"
Indeed, Where?"
Does it matter?" said she.
1 perceived that it did not; that
nothing in the universe mattered to
those two but their rejoined selves.
To me-. however. as representing the
world of hard actualities. there was
phase that did matter. without
CEREMONY" I inquired.
They started. brusquely recalled
from their exclusive absorption in
each other.
1--WE do have to be married, don't
we?" said he in a bemused voice.
1T seems absurd" said the girl.
"but 1 suppose We do
"I suppose you do. indeed" l con-
frmed.
And so, as they say in the tales OF
everyday prosaic love and mating,
they were married, and by the me-
chanical processes of formal law.
those two strange, long-conjoined.
spirits from out a fatefui
past
Was it true. that visioned encoun-
ter that had marked their pathway
into each others arms for them? Or
was it only the imagining of~two
young, ardent minds, supersensitized
by their abrupt and startling ap-
proach, by their instant and com
pelling consciousness Of one another?
1 do not know. shall never know.
Not that it has the smallest impor-
tance. What is and ever shall be
essential in the lives of those two is
that they fervidly believe in it as
their ordained fate.
And so in these days of Change. OF
discomfort, of ties readily soluble.
faith lightly foregone. that ancient
bond ! know will endure.
Copyright. l9:... All rights rcserved-)
Evening star., 1922-09-17

me minutes had passed since
the tower clock doomed high
noon. The organist was har-
moniously killing time. The
Evening star., 1922-09-17

nIM voices in the gray mist, voices
- out of a far past. speaking one
to the other in the soft sibilance of
wind and rain and troubled leaves,
man voice and woman voice.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-19
Days Dealings in Bonds
The Market

Relatively broad fluctuations. With
on the whole higher prices. In the
bends Of copper companies again stood
out In the trading in investment ss-
eurltiss yesterday. Aside from this
phase cf dealings the market showed
little change from its earlier position.
The junior rail issues we're fairly
active with spotty strength. while the
prime railroad bonds and industrial
seeuritles were Arm. Liberty bonds
we're dull and varied narrowly. In fhe
foreign government division freneh
7hs were actively dealt In and main
tanned a reasonably even level
Trnnaarfiona
New-York tribune., 1922-12-19
SERIES "a"
Due December IS. 1881

OF the annual return. II the bond Ia selling
below par you must allow also for the
appreciation Of the principal TO DO this
subtract the market quotatiens from par.
ar 800. and divide the remainder BY the
number Of years the bond has 20 run De-
fore maturity. For example II per cent
bond iG selling AT % and has ten years 70
cent The difference between par and the
market price will be 10 points. subtracting
90 from 100. Dividing 10 points eZ tsn
years, the ouotient win Be 1. This ngure
Il 10 be ADDED 70 6e6 which is the annual
return. and the result 7.es per cent. Will
give you the approximate yield.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-10
REBELS READY
TO ATTACK GOVERNMENT
Invaders Marching on Foochoo,
China, Under Leadership Of
General Hsu.
By Associated Press to Every Evening.


Annoy. China, Oct. 1o.--Real war is
growing out OF the tense military situ-
alton in this province. Fukien. in
vading forces, seeking to supplant the
provincial government are nearing
Foochow, the capital.
General Hsu Tsung-Chi. who for
merly commanded an army under Sun
Vat Sen. the deposed president OF the
South China republic. is leading one
OF the invading armies and he justifies
the attack on the ground that it is
intended to eliminate Ii Hou Chi. the
military governor, whom Hsu terms
a public enemy.
Chinese think the expedition against
Foochow is a political move made by
the Sun Yat Sen faction to establish
foothold and base for future opera
tions.
General Hsu Shu-Chen, known as
little Hsu." in his headquarters at
Yen Ping, northwest Of Foochow. is
cooperating with Hsu Tsung-Chi In
the movement to capture the province.
Fukien province is being flooded
with propaganda from Shanghai sup
porting the invaders. This is also
credited to Sun Vat Sen.
Reinforcement from Kiangsi prov
ince, sent by the Peking republican
government are rushing to the aid OF
Ii HouChi.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-10
England Has Made Her Last
Concession In Convention Be-
fore Angora Parliament.
ALLIES INSIST ON REPLY
BY 5 THIS AFTERNOON
Entente Thoroughly United and
Turks Are Less Defiant in
Their Attitude.
ENGLAND IS READY TO FIGHT
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Mudania, Oct. 10-Thes allied gem
erals drew up their final armlstice
convention here last evening and sub
mitted It to 1smet Pasha, the Turkish
nationalist representative. The An
CORA government was given until
p IN. today to accept or reject II.
Ismet thanked Lieutenant General
Harrington. the British commander-in-
chief and his colleagues for the sin
certify of their intentions and he
! elterated the desire of his govern
mcnt for a peaceful solution OF the
existing difficulties. He hoped the
Angora Assembly would approve the
text of the convention.
The convention as submitted 10 the
Nationalists contains these speciflca-
tons
THAT the Greek evacuation OF
Thrace shall be carried out within
about Is days.
THAT the Greek civil suthoritie,
nc.udng the gendarmerie shall be
withdrawn as soon as possible.
3-That as the Greek authorities
withdraw the civil powers will bs
handed over to the Allied authorities
who will transmit them to the Turkish
| authorities on the same day.
4-That this transfer shall be Who'll
| ~ concluded throughout eastern
Thrace within a minimum period Of 81
| days after the evacuation OF the
Greek troops has been concluded
b-That the civil authorities OF tn
Angora government shall be accom-
panied by such forces Of the nationals
gendarmerics as are strictly ncces
Continued on page s.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-10
c. \. RATLEDGE'S BAIL
INCREASED TO $500
Greater Bond Demanded Upon
Request of Deputy Attor-
ney-CeneraI Finger.

The bail in the case of Clarence H.
Ratledge was increased from $4,000 TO
$4,000 in Court of General Sessions
today, upon the request of Deputy
Attorney General Finger. He asked
that bail be fixed at $4,000, but Robert
G. Harman, counsel for Ratledge op-
posed fixing the bail at this amount.
saying that he felt 1t was excessive
and in view of the fact that his client
is paying of a number of the people
who hold claims against him.
There are four charges against
Ratledge. He faces two charges of
receiving stolen goods and Two
charges of violation of .he motor We
hicle laws. On the latter he is charg-
ed with having in his possession
cars on which the Identification marks
had been removed. The court fixed
bail at $500 on each of the first two
charges and $3.50 on each Of the last
two charges. Ratledge was recently
located in Philadelphia after disap-
pearing from this city.
Thomas Il. Claringbold signed ne
new bond for Ratledge.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-10
DUBLIN JAIL OUTBREAK
CHECKEDBY THE GUARDS
Two Killed and Several Wound
ed is Reported Total Of the
Montjoy Casualties.
By Associated Press to Every Evening.

by <ASSOCidltQ IeSS W every r<NetlluR.
London. Oct. 10.--An outbreak oc-
CURED In Mountjoy Jail. Dublin, this
morning when Irregular prisoners at
tackled the guard with revolvers which
had been smuggled in, says an Eve
ming News dispatch from Dublin. One
guard was shot and killed and five
others were wounded. The military
guard returned the fire. killed one Ir-
regular prisoner and wounded sew
eral others.
Confirmatory messages from Dublin
later said the guard in the jail was
taken completely by surprise by the
the attack. but prevented the escape
Of the prisoners and subdued the out
break.
Shortly after the conflict in the jai
three military tenders were attacked
outside in the near neighborhood. but
II was not known II these attacks re.
suited in any casualties.
The jail housed Rory OConnor
leader OF the fallen four courts sarri.
son and about 500 other irregular.
taken in the recent roundup b,
national army troops.
The attack apparently was planned
from the outside FOR II was discovered
that the telephone wires had been cut
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-10
BENz|K IS FINED
S4OO AND PAROLED
Court Says Man. Can't Keep q
Good Reputation and be a
Bookie.

Entering a plea Of nolle contendre
through his attorney. William J. Ben
Xix OF 704 West Ninth street, charged
with being concerned in interest in
receiving and recording bets on horse
racing. was fined s400 and costs and
paroled for TWO years. when arraigned
before Judge Daniel o. Hastings in
Municipal Court this morning.
Dwelling briefly in the testimony as
10 Benzik's previous good reputation.
Judge Hastings declared that "you
can't keep a good reputation very
long and continue in this business"
According 10 Captain of Detectives
Benson, many complaints have been
registered OF the alleged bookmaking
al Benziks place on West eth street
He said that for the past six months
an effort had been made 10 secure
evidence 10 convict the man. Philip
Garrett was counsel for Benzik.