davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-23

A scholar. a trained diplomat an
aristocra, with the traditional Gen
oese trait Of shrewdness-
Small. fran. somewhat bent thin
and angular. with a weak. inhar-
monious voice
Yet triumphing over al OF these
with the inherent force Of his char
acter and mind.
That is Pope Benedict NV (Gia-
como Della Chlesa). who had served
as Pope since Sept. 3. 1914 when
he was chosen the 26oth Pope. to
succeed Plus X.
In the difficult years that he has
directed the policy OF the Roman
Catholic church, Benedict Nv had
made relations between the Vatican
and the Italian government easier
and has taken an interested part In
world affairs.
The revival Of the Vatican as a
great power in diplomacy is the per-
sonaI achievement OF Benedict Nv.
During the World War he APP
pealed to all the belligerents in be
half Of peace. He voiced his pro-
posals for ending the conflict on four
separate occasions. on the last
occasion his document called forth
/ the noteworthy reply from President
Wilson as spokesman for the allies
He was strongly in favor OF the
I League OF Nations plan and as
strongly against communism and
/ bolshcvism.
when America entered the World
/ War Pope Benedict XV expressed a
belief that the country's parucipa'
ton would likely facilitate the ap'
proach of world peace.
After the war he declared in IA
vor OF the Washington arms confer
ence.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-23

say it with Glover Dairy Safe MIX
and Butter. Phone l540-l541.-
Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-23

Cardinal Merry Del Val is now at
the vatican where he IN discharging
the Popo's duties temporarily. He
is OF Spanish descent he was
born in 1865 and made a cardinal
In 1904.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-23
ToDAY-s TEMPERATURES
sUN AND TIDE

a. The Evening Journal Omce.
500 a. NJ. 1901 =. M...19
. 1000 A. MIS- 100 F. NJ. 20
sun AND TIDE.
sun rises ..............7.1 A. NJ.
sun sets ............... 500 +. NJ
Head OF Christiana.
High water $40 A. NJ. 900 p. NJ.
Low water .2.3O A. NJ. $40 p. NJ.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-23
The Weather

Generally cloudy tonight and
Tuesday; somewhat colder tonight;
continued cold Tuesday. Moderate
north winds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-11
NEW OFFERINGS
 IN BONDS APPEAR
Fall Investment Demand Pro- vides Stimulus For Several
 New Issues
By Associated Press

New York, September 1o.--Appear- | ances of the usual fall investment
 demand provided a stimulus to new
 bond offerings last week. which to- tailed $21.450.oo0 as compared with $1s,150,0o0 the week before. Tax ex. empt issues were in special demand 10 issues of this class being put on
 public sale at prices to yield from 3.s5 to ATS per cent.
 Bond prices, as a whole, were steady, losses in the early part of tLe week being recovered and several is- sues, especially in the medium and low priced rail group. establishing 3 new high records. Foreign bonds showed substantial improvement. Only nominal changes took place Ia Liberty issues. which has been in- clined to weakness on the renewal of congressional activity on soldier bonus legislation.
 Local bond houses purchased . number of state and municipal bond issues during the week, which will be transferred shortly.
 The largest was an issue of $5, ,oo0.- 900 of the state of Oregon. The syndicate price for which was the highest in three months.
 Five foreign issues are now ,n prospect. They include the s2oo. 900 loan to Argentina, which the coE- gress of that country has just been asked to approve; s12,0oo,0oo or $13. 900. 900 issue of Chile; a $50, ,ooo, ,o0o issue to Cuba. which involves polit- teal as well as financial considers tion; s1s.oo0.00o issue of Haiti to be used in refunding old French loans, and long term refunding op- eration for Peru which has been ln- der negotiation for several months.
 Railroad Bonds Offered
 The largest offering of the wesk. which was sold at private sale. sub ject to approval of the interstate
 commerce commission, was an issue of $s.ooo,ooo equipment trust cer- tificates of the St. Louis and San Francisco Railway company. which mature in equal annual installments from September 1. 1923, to Septem- Der 1, 1887. The price was not made public. The next largest offering was the $5,000,000 Al per cent road bonds of the state of Missouri. which was sold to yield 4.10 per cent, ma turing in 1926 and 1927.
 Other large offerings of the week were: $2,500.000 6 per cent 20-year first mortgage sinking fund gold bonds of the Ramapo Ajax corpora ton. which were sold 1t par. $1,e0a.- coo 4h per cent 25 to 34-year road bonds of the state of North Carolina offered to yield $50 per cent: s1.77s,- 900 7h per cent 10-year secured con SolidAted gold notes of the Wickwira. | Spencer Steel corporation, offered al par; $1.76o.00o per cent ID to 40. year gold bonds of Porto Rico. tc yield 4.10 per cent. and $1.0so.0o0 lii per cent to ls-year hospital ant park bonds of Hudson county. N. J. to yield 4.1s to 4.3o per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-11
JUDGE FAB" TO PRESIDE
Residents of Maben Make Big Prep
 aratiOns For Mock Trial

Maben... September 1o.-(Special.) The following Is the musical pro- gram that will be given in connection with The Breach of Promise Trial" to be given at the Bessie Mines church on Tuesday. September IF. al 8 o'clock: Solo. Boat Song" (Ware), Miss Luckie Thomas. Quartet, Come Whore tho Lilies Bloom" (Thomp- son), Mss Luckie Thomas. Mrs. J. B. Owon. Messrs. s. V. Hurst and W. s. Holoman. Male quartet, Carry Me Back to Ole virginny" (Blaad), Messrs. Carl Tucker, J. B. Owen, S. V. Hurst and w. S. Holoman.
 The trial will be conducted by Judge H. B. Abernethy of Birming ham, and he will have Hollis B. Par rish and Luther Patrick, both of Bir- mingham, to assist him. Miss Nan nie Sue Harkins will act as plain tiff, while W. A. Nix will act as de- fendant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-11

1t. only kind of curious speculation about his future.
 Tt was the first time in all the years that I had known him that I had the faintest inkling that Harry Glendening had ever tried to look one hour ahead of the present." Not even when he was describing the joys of Quito, Jim?" asked Davis cynically.
 "Oh that was merely a part of the technic of his campaign of love mak- ing. You can see that from the way hc told the Quito story to both Mar garet and Claire Adams. Whether he meant it to one or both of them, cannot ten. but 1t seems to me as though he were making a kind of story that would interest the girl at the time of his speaking. As long as the girl who interested him at the time would let him make love to her I do not think he cared whether they were in Quito or Kamchatski or here.
 "Whon told him he had n chance of living 1t didn't seem to interest him. He lay silent and made no com ment for a long time." Copyright. John F. ,Dille Col Tomorrow-Dr. Milton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-11
NEWBERRY UNSAFE, AS 1 AT OL LET TE IS ELECTED AGAIN
Wisconsin Senator Promises to Reopen Fight on NeWber- ry-RepubIiCans Fear
 Return of LafoIlette
By HUGH ". ROBERTS Washington Bureau. The Age-Hers
 ROO Davidson Bull

Washington, September 1o.-(Spe- cial. .)-The sensational victory of Robert M. Lafollette in wisconsin means, in the opinion of many mem bers of Congress, that in another session Truman H. Newberry of Michigan will be hurled out of the Senate of the United States.
 Lafo1lette asked his people to send him again to Washington for many reasons, among them that he might reopen the fight against Newberry. The people responded in hearty man ner. In another session. there will be more democrats in the Senate, more progressives, and fewer repub- licans of the standpat school. New berry, as a senator from Michigan, who had been convicted by a fed eral court of conspiracy to debauch the electorate, and who escaped sem tence through a technicallty, stressed by the supreme court. WAS seated, after desperate fight, by margin of only four votes.
 The fight and victory of Lafollette was featured, it IS admitted in Wash ington, by his attacks against the Harding administration, and every thing performed and neglected by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-11
FARM BUREAU POOL
 PLANS ANNOUNCED

Albany. September 10.-(Special.) Details were announced here today for handling cotton under the cot ton pool plan of the Alabama Farm bureau. Staple from this county and much other north Alabama territory vii, be concentrated at the Chur- chill compress, 1t was stated.
 Announcement was made of the ap- pointment of P. P. Gilchrist to handle the cotton hauled to Albany Decatur and of Howard Burleson to handle the cotton taken to Hart selle.
 Farmers will be permitted to make advance drawings on every bale of cotton they dispose of through the pool
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-11
DEMOCRATS HONOR | NEAL MEMORY
State Convention Praises Ca reer of Former Alabama
 Governor
By FRED H. GoRMLEY Montgomery Bureau. The Age-Herald, 22I-2 First National Bank Buildin

22I-2 First National Bank Building Montgomery, September 10.-(Spe- | cal. al.)-Throughout the proceedings 0. the state democratic convention there was a note of sadness because of the death shortly before the convention was organized, of former Governor Emmet O'Neal, who had been a lead Ing figure In democratic politics of Alabama Tor many years. Comment was general on the fact that Gov ernor ONeal had lost his greatest fight just few hours before the democratic party was to assemble It's official representatives for restate- ment of principles.
 Many close political friends of Governor O'Neal took part in the con- yention, among them being Senator R. B. Evins of Hale, his close friend and his legal adviser during his term as governor, who appeared on the floor of the convention as the leader of Governor designate Brandon.
 The convention adopted a resolu- ton of condolence on the death of Governor O'Neal as soon as it was ef- ficially apprised of his demise. The resolution was offered by c. w. Ash craft of Lauderdale county. dele gate of the home county of Cover nor ONeal. It follows:
 The convention has heard with profound sorrow of the death this morning of ex-Governor Emmct O'Neal, who through an active liie of many years gave his very best efforts to the democratic party of this state and nation. A man of strong intellect. splendid culture and unusual oratorical powers, he was frequently honored by his party and always used his acknowledged gifts to the very best of his ability for the success of the party and the up- building of his state, therefore be 1t
 Resolved. by the Alabama state democratic convention. that in the death of Hon. Emmet O'Neal. former governor of Alabama, the democratic party loses a loyal and able ad- herent and exponent.
 That the state of Alabama loses an honored and distinguished son and citizen and while we humbly bow to the Divine will in his removal from the activities of life we will nevertheless emulate the excellent qualities of citizenship with which he was so liberally endowed.
 That these resolutions be adopted by rising vote, be spread upon the minutes of this convention and that copies be furnished by the secretary to the press and to the members of the bereaved family of the deceased and that telegram of coincidence be sent at once by this convention to Mrs. ONeai."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-11
TO REMoDEL STORE

Gadsden, September 10-(SpecialO Contractor J. s. Johnson has received the contract for the remodeling of the brick store on Broad street of Haas & Kahn, which Is occupied by the army and navy store. A new and modern front will be put in and a cement floor. The contract calls for the expenditure of $1,500
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-11
OyERALL FACTORY BUSY

Gadsden, September 1o.-Special.) ) The United Overall factory. Gads- den's latest industry, has been In constant operation since 1t was start ed several months ago and Is contin- ually shipping It's output. One hun dred women and girls are employed. Friday the factory shipped 400 dozen overalls to one customer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-11
FITTS NOMINATED

Gadsden. September 1o.-(Special.) Fred M. Fitts has received the nomi- nation as postmaster at Alabama
 City. President Harding sending his name to the Senate Friday. Fitts was one of three applicants who stood the best examination recently. only a few points being between all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-11
DRoUTH HURTS COTTON

Gadsden. September 10.-(Specia1., The extremely hot weather of the past few days has caused great dam age to cotton in this immediate sec- ton and the plant is shedding, not only from the dry heat but the in- festatlon of the ! destructive red spiders. Cotton Is opening rapidly. due to the heat. and picking will be going on in 10 days. The yield will be considerably smaller than was an- ticipated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-11
By BRIGGS

tssf sse--,-s
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-11
BoY BREAKS ARM

Gadsden. September 10.-(Special. ) Guy McElduff had the misfortune to break his right arm late yesterday afternoon while pitching ball. IIe was playing ball with several others end was pitching when in some man : rer the bone was broken. from which he is suffering considerably today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-11
three applicants. He will succeed Y. E. Adams. a
DENCUE FEVER QUICKLY SUCCUMBS
 TO NO. 666
It Kills the Germs That Cause
 the Fever

666 is well known to be the most speedy remedy for Malaria, Dengue or Bilious Fever. A few doses will break the Fever, and if taken then as tonic, the Fever will not return. It is equally as good for Colds and LaGrippe.-Adv.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-21

fsrauds shen hs had returned and
looked over ths ~hits n0or 10 the as.
fancs II $3.50 magnifed % bis eyes
he landed he could distinguish the
hesdboard from the fence Then
be began ~ ashi with the spell. lie
reasoned nat Il was AZ accident. and
IL came over him Sith a chill. that he
lad bern draun 10 the place - an
Irresistible force ~ TITS conclusion
be smiled sar80niealiy and lighted a
cigar
lie believed hs had conquered the
hallucination By giving i fuA rein.
Then be began TO hate his Old enemy.
Hsw kins had Dot known that the man
vas dead untll that day he Unused
plsasurably upon the cactus The
doctor. seeing Hawkins In the sunset
air with a cigar. swore al him, and
the grim man went indoors. lie was
proud 70 be alive His pride amount
20 almost 70 . thrill
Hawkins went 10 sleep early that
night. When the lights in the hotel
were eKtinguished he Weakened from
dream about figures and business
and felt that there was something I'M
portant on his mind Then he remem-
bered the discovery on the headboard.
He tralled over his treasure with the
harrow Of his hate. He tried 70 think
OF something else he began counting
finally IL came. A sentence formed In
bis mind Was Il the dead mans
splritT'
When he aroused himself his mouth
was dry, and ne was wet with per
splration Hawkins normal mind then
took control Of his fancy and his hate
for the conquered Zoe burned fercely.
The woman kept coming into his ma
lignant speculstions. He wondered II
she had taken the mans name. He
was curious to know II she had come
with his enemy into the desert where
he died Hawkins pictured them to
gether on the terrace. Then his sick
fancy painted them In the very room
where he was lying For a moment
he was in mental hell. football
startled him. He sprang 10 the noor
TO ring the bell and to ascertain II his
imsginings had any foundation In fact
When the boy came Hawkins asked
for ice water. and upon getting II
slipped II, as he stood looking out al
the quiet stars and the moon, and lis
tening 10 the sheep-bells and to the
dogs barking out on the floor Of the
desert, beyond the grave. This soothet
him, and he slept.
The day following that night, and
for many days thereafter, Hawkins
stood gazing at the ugly sand heap In
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-21
AnNERrIso

with apologies 20 ~Hiawatha
b. the shores Of euticura.
By the Man-a-eean water.
lived the prophylaotie Chielet.
Danderine. the Helmars daughter.
She vas loved b. Kiaxon Postum,
Son Of sunhst and vietrola.
Heir apparent 70 the Mazda
or the tribe Of coca-Cola.
Through the forest strolled the low
ers--
Woods untrod By Anglo-SaKon-
Lovely. little wrigly Chielet."
Were the burning words Of Klaxon.
mo Pyrene can auench the IRE.
Though / know you're still a mere
miss.
Oh. my Prest-o-lite desire.
Let US marry. Thinker Djer-kiss. .
Tiger
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-21

its barbed wire prison, exulting IN his
heart az the dead mans desolation.
The moments he spent thus we're al
most happy ones for the grim man. His
fancy made morbid pictures; and the
figures Of the man and woman danced
before his eyes in thousand horrid
day-dreams Once he kicked the head
board and sneered al himself for so
doing. Then Hawkins saw how like q
cur be was
After that there were three In his
circle of hate
one day. loathing himself he began
TO wonder what had ever induced the
woman ta promise % love and honor
him He recalled cowardiy words he
had spoken 10 her Revelations or his
own cruelty and meauness we're made
60 him. and ghostly memories that he
hud strargied years before came dit.
ting back
He was oppressed with a sense Of
having done terrible wrong The
face 0f the woman whom be bud for
gotten, rose and aoatei % hs stag
n8nt fancies Dialogues, that De- had
crowded into what seemed 70 him OBJ
IHIon came troop.nl back and wills
percd themselves into his ear In
each ~ these pictures and voices he
saw his oun selEslness Hawkins
teran 70 know himself a. he was
known. A love tha. be bad rnmpled
out with bis physical heel 60 % Of
rage. began 60 glow ard warm DIS be
lHg
A miracle was wrought 90 the day
that sHr.Ee.e1 taar tra bleed Do his
efe He sem % ffe gre and stood
longer tiae than usual sfter that
He lef tie p.aee with sigh and
walked slowly win Dis eges 1Hon the
ground lie walked slowly partly
NON cho.ee partly because h.s f0r
n.er rait esrreI RS strength on the
seranda rheg we're counting the weeks
len hlu
TIE nos went % the mound every
day Tor company. To those whom he
net the routine % bis physical life
Hawkins preserved his cold exterior
Ills habi ~ austerity vas not broken
Yet strange things we're working with
10 bis breast He had lived hi. life
aioue. and 10 one outside himself
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-21

o.ld know q the softeulng q his
heart The visits 20 the grave greN
necessary % hss happiness For TIE
frs time 70 his life Hawkins felt a.
desolate a. be really vas He visited
the grave a. q man % ordinary ten.
permanent would cali upon = eomrade
when bis strength permitted trip
every other day. only, be SAT In MS
room looking cut between the bills Al
the plain. and at the fascinating aol
upou tbs ~hits stretch Of sand snn
slksn
II was AZ these times that Hawkins
began 70 Try to recall the possible
good qualities Of his dead enemy
Hawkins remembered how be had con
demned the man out Of hand. when MS
name was FIRST brought up because
Thweke wrote copybook hano
Hawkins remembered that he had
sneered AZ the man on account OF
certain curl Of the mustsche and that
the fellow had incurred a husbandly
hate. BY knowing how 70 play the
piano. Remembering these prejudice
Hawkins tried 20 make some entries
on the other side Of the account
As the shadow nitted nearer and
nearer TO the grim man, now confined
20 his barren room more closely than
before he began 10 lose the horror ne
once felt al what he fancied might be
the presence OF the dead. One day
he found himself curiously listening 10
some token from the dead man In the
grave. His mood was not one OF nor
ror. but OF longing. He reasoned that
his strange finding Of the grave, the
inexpllcable power that drew him
against his will and against his ma
ture 10 the lonely spot, and the iniiu-
ence which II had wrought upon his
life indicated the presence OF some out
side power. He built up a theory OF
hypnotlsm from disembodied spirits,
and sat watching for a signal to verify
through his material senses the exist
enee Of the supernatural force with
which his spirit seemed to have been
communlng. In this frame OF mind he
forgot the wasting Of the flesh. He
sat by his window. overlooking the des-
ert, and unused by the hour upon life
and the coming OF the end His whole
being was softened by the approaching
dissolution Of his body.
He longed for some sign that would
tell him that he had fsllowship-real
and paipable-with the spirit Of the
man in the deserted grave. But the
sign did not come He traced false
signs 10 their natural causes, and was
sad The habit OF lifetime, as a
scoffer, strangled credulity, even
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-21
RuI,EIiT

S. NJ Moore is seriously I'LL
Mrs. Janet Hulser is the guest OF
her niece. Mrs. NJ +. Thompson.
The first hard snow storm of the
season. accompanied by an east wind.
occurred here Sunday.
The w. c. T. U. will hold its regu-
lar meeting with Mrs. Anna Thomas
on Friday. December 29th. at 2
O'Clock. The members are packing a
box to send TO the Home for Friend
less Women In Burlington.
Cards have been received announc-
ing the marriage of Miss Laura Eliz-
abeth Kennedy and Irwin Youlen Gid
ley in New York City. The bride is
the granddaughter of Elon c. and
Della Harwood Fonda; the daughter
OF George w. and Jessie Fonda Ken
nedy. She is graduate OF Bryn
Mawr and a successful teacher OF
Spanish and French. The groom is
also a teacher and a law student.
We wish them all possible happiness
and good fortune.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-21

though II was the child of hope, So
Hawkins sat IN the silence, listening
and waiting for the greater silence.
There came time when he rallied
when he left the window for the yeran-
da. Then II was that a great yearn-
ine came TO his heart to 90 and lie
prone upon the grave and 70 be as
simple as a child in grief He could
not explain this yearulng; he did not
try to anRlyze IT, He felt some way
that n was a thing the woman would
have done and the desire became
master passion. Il seemed cold 70 him
on the porch but ont on the desert
the sun shone gsyly and seductlyely.
Day after day he walked the length
Of the veranda He seemed TO be
gaining strength. There was day
when lie walked the entire distance
around tie hotel twice. without sit
ting or resting II was a day OF trf-
umph That night he planned his
journey 20 the fence and the mound
between the foothills
His mental strain brought q slight
relapse ~ his malady. He III not no
tice Il the next morning. He kept his
plans 10 himself That afternoon ne
slipped away Slowly, slowly. he crept
down the terrces. He sat down often
b. the wayside. A notion that De was
making . pilgrimage that size Hawk
ms only thought n the woman az
she would have him make,
warmed something IN bis grim heart.
not unlike a tenderness He was very
weak and his emotions were loose.
Once he tainted when he SIT down
IS stone When he returned u con
seI6utness Is hurried % 81 5azed
hmbl.nE sort ~ Say lie fsIt Then
that Go would g. bis last 60 'he
grave blt BE- was nuf -aI Dc was
only glad THAR be had come b her
rame. Pride was p8rE from Ms
flesh His heart was ttat = little
chud Tie uttered foolish little prsyers
thst were bargains with God f0r
strength % reach his goal Wien he
reached u. De crawied into fhe wire
enclosure weak and painting There
they found Hawkins ~ the close %
car grim rerslient 20 feature apart
from DIS kind alone in bis Fery death.
Nen said Il vas a fitting end Tor him