davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-09-02
is TT sANBoRN2

To a man named Bachiler orBatch-
elder belongs as much credit for es-
tabllshing the sanborn family in the
new world as TO any OF the San
borns. SO It is that to all sanborns.
who are familiar with their family
history the name Bachiler. Batch
elder or any OF Its present forms. is
held in special regard. The Rev.
Stephen Bachiler or Batchelder had
a daughter Ann. who married Will
liam Sanborne, of Brompton, Berk-
shire, England william died in 1880
leaving his widow Ann and three
sons. John, William and Stephen.
Two years later in 1892 the Rev.
Stephen Batchiler. who seems 10
have assumed the care OF his grand
children, came to the new world with
the Sanborn trio. For some reason
not very clear Ann remained in
England. The eldest of these was ~
years old when they came. He set
tied in Hampton. New Hampshire in
1910.
Inc ueSCtnuhnlS VI thSSc ohhbVAh 10
have chosen interesting names for
their children-one that occurs again
and again from early times is
Almira and Elvira PAMELA
were names chosen for the girls in
post Revolutionary days. Among
Bible names that have persisted in
the family are Ebenezer. and Eliphaz,
Calvin and Luther are surnames
used as first names that attest TO
their protestant persuaslons.
1t has been said that the profess
sions most otter chosen by the San
borns have been those of journalists, /
jursts and soldiers. The
were active in the colonial
wars and the French and Indian |
wars, as well as the Revolution and |
Evening journal., 1922-09-02
CITY MAY PURCHASE
LEA WATER RIGHTS

The Board Of Water Commission
ers, at meeting yesterday after
noon, received an offer from
the Lea estate to sell the city
the water rights IN the Brandy
wine river. now held by the estate.
The letter was from Robert H..
Richards. attorney for the estate Of
former Governor Preston Lea.
While no action was taken yester-
day. It was said that the Water Com
missioners will consider the offer at
their next meeting. Monday Sep
TENDER IL.
The price asked for the rights was
not mentioned in the letter. At the
present time the city owns oDe-helf
OF the water rights of the river and
the Lea estate the other half.
Evening journal., 1922-09-02

was going home 70 Chicago on the
earliest train.
II thought they had killed YOU"
Ethel said But OF course II was
some one who arrived at the Rock
after Bagley had shut you out and
you had followed him TO Vince
dons.
yves; I think that's pretty clear
Barney agreed. "But who was he ?"
MY grandfather knows, OF
course" Ethel said.
THAT telegram from my uncle
Lucas in Chicago, which Asa
brought when we were at dinner,
told my grandfather who he was
and what his presence meant. You
see. after that we had prayers and
grandfather sent Kincheloe out
again, and grandfather waited IN
his house with his rife loaded. He
wasn't sure whether Kincheloe. or
the other man, was coming back
from the Rock 10 his house"
What are we in, you and II" she
asked, suddenly shivering.
He put his hands steadingly upon
her arm. Il got you into IT," he ac-
cused himself you know I'd no
idea what It would do TO you, or I'd
turned back yesterday
II think there's surely something
to be found out in Chicago" Barney
said when Ethel stated her determi-
nation TO go there at once. Bag
ley's back there; and Marcellus
Clarke has his office there"
"And my uncle Lucas is there
or he was when he sent that tele-
gram last night warning grand
father. But OF course. he'll be with
grandfather; III learn nothing from
him. II he can help H."
She gave him her hand in good
Evening journal., 1922-09-02
TOMATO PRESERVES.

One quart Of small yellow toma-
toes. lemon. ! q pint sugar, Il pint
OF seeded raisins.
Peel the tomatoes and let stand
over night with the sugar poured
over. Drain off the syrup in the
morning and add lemons and raisins
Boil until the syrup thickens. then
add the tomatoes and cook ten min
utes. This Is delicious.
Evening journal., 1922-09-02

Fred stalked out OF the hotel, hi
heart one raging bruise.
stunned and furious. aching ane
frightened convinced that the whole
fair structure OF life was topping
It mattered not where he was going
only TO be moving, as an offset to
the frenzy within.
He was glad to find himself ulti-
mately on the river front, where
few were passing. and none intruded
on his tumbled thoughts.
So that was the woman he had
married.
HIS future and hers lay with the
great city and its ways and she
grossly furious that it took her from
her small-town ways and dreamss
The apartment he had found he
felt to be ideal-near the GYPSY
! salesrooms, in the midst OF every
thing, In the same house with at
least six prospective buyers Of Gyp-
sys, as Cunningham, the head sales
man. had already told him.
And Connie thinking only OF her
cottage and her curtains, her gar
den and her flowers would risk his
ambitions to crafty her snlppy
little ideal.
cottage, forsoothl what
he saw for them was love in the
vortex OF life. Love that meant
growth. Love with a purpose to
climb and to do
Selfish, and foollshly selfish. II
was. II Connie were the kind of girl
who lived only for herself. very
well. He would suffer the shattering
OF his dream of a partner who loved
her mate better than herself.
But Connie loved him, he knew
she did. Then why hadn't she sense
enough to see his development and
success lay among the hsunts OF
men? DID she think he could earn
enough to satisfy her needs by
sticking in the mud of Homerville7
Perhaps selfshness was too harsh
a name for II. Foolish, headstrong
were more suitable words. Con
couldn't be really selfish. But head
strong and tenacious, yes.
Emotional. too, and impulsive to
almost any extreme. Perhaps al
that very moment she was oontem-
plating something mad. Contem-
plating? Connie never contemplated.
She acted.
Fred glanced at his watch. He
had been gone from the hotel two
hours. In that time anything could
develop in a brainstorm.
Perhaps II he talked TO her quiet
~, explained how the theatrical and
sporting set in Cleopatra Court was
just the set that bought Gypsys;
how the head salesman himself had
recommended the apartment house
for that very reason; perhaps she
would listen.
And II she didn't7 weli-Connie
meant more 10 him than the selling
of a few cars. He turned back to
the hotel. but was soon confused
and obviously wasting time in ind
ing the straightest course.
A passerby told him he was far
7
from Broadway and Thirty-fourth
street. Fred hailed a passing taxi
The thing seemed TO crawl. He
urged more speed. Still more.
II gotta follow the trafno rules"
snarled the driver. WED land with
the police II I drove like you want
me to-"
'Cut the talk and hurry" Fred's
nerves were pulling
The hotel at last. Fred entered
on the run.
The clerk looked at him curiously.
Police headquarters are on your
wire, sir. Better hurry"
"Lord-what has she donei" he
cried inwardly and leaped for the
stairs.
ITO Be Continued)
Copyright, 1922, NEA Service) >.
Evening journal., 1922-09-02
CHAPTER TX

As the train bore Ethel away
from Resurrection Rock and from
Barney Loutrelle. the girl debated
in her mind the task which con
fronted her on her arrival ant
vaguely wished that cousin Agnes
Mrs. Oliver Cullen as she had been
known IN Chicago society before
her tragic disappearance from the
torpedoed Gallantic. were alive TO
aid her.
About Agnes there had been
something OF a mystery as we'll ss
an attraction TO Ethel. Cousin
Agnes first came 10 Chicago as a
girl. she told those who asked her.
Previously she had lived In small
town and no one-not even the
many newspaper interviewers-got
farther than that.
II was plain that. not long be-
fore her employment in the Cullen
Offices, she had passed through some
extraordinary experience which had
tremendously sapped her vitality.
She has endured some frightful or
deal which temporarily had down
ed her but had. not beaten her.
Many men offered themselves to
take up her battle for her. But
only oliver Cullen after his Nth or
sixth attempt, succeeded in Offer
ing himself Alright.
John died and Oliver the damn
ed weakling" and his upstart wife,
who had been stenographer,
claimed from Lucas and his strong
er, far more able sons. the control
OF the Cullen corporations which
ownership old Johns stock implied.
Lucas fought and clustered; but
Oliver asserted the control; or.
rather. Agnes did. For Lucas and
his sons did not remain long in
doubt regarding the force with
which they had TO deal: nor did
outsiders remain ignorant.
SO they grinned and bore It while
they watched oliver gradually sink
into invalidism and year follow year
with Agnes childless.
There was an old contract, which
Lucas, Senior. had safely locked
away. by which he and his brother
had bound themselves that in the
event OF either OF them or their sons
dying without issue, the holdings OF
the deceased would pass to the sur
vivor.
In September. 1918. those condi-
tions seemed completely fulfilled;
for Agnes, who had gone heart and
soul into war work. sailed aboard a
ship which was torpedoed; and she
was lost.
The news reached oliver on the
eighteenth; and on the twenty-sec-
ond he died.
But Agnes. as though TO torment
Lucas even after her death, had
passed on in the most annoying way
possible. Though Il was obvious
that she had drowned. yet no one
actually had seen her drown.
Since she was not legally dead.
her home remained open. Mrs. VAIN,
her housekeeper. and her servants
were at the house. which they were
keeping in order as though Mrs.
Oliver Cullen were away merely on
a visit.
It was to cousin Agnes home that
Ethel went after an unsuccessful
attempt to discover any knowledge
of Bagley.
Marceiius Clark, she learned, was
in Europe and no one at his office
could disclose information OF Bagley
or the reasons why the frightened
steward had been sent to the lone
some house on Resurrection Rock. (
But a shock awaited her when
Evening journal., 1922-09-02
RECEIVERS FOR OIL CONCERN

Judge Morris. in United States
District Court on Thursday. ap-
pointed John G. Gray. OF this city,
and Frederick Watrous. of New
York City, receivers for the Nor
man OIL Corporation. on petition of
Charles G.. Carson. an attorney.
Thomas F. Bayard, represents Car
son. The petition for a receiver
ship. alleged acknowledgement Of
the company"s affairs. The writ is
sued IS returnable on September 8.
Evening journal., 1922-09-02

little while. after
the monarchy had
been overthrown,
he was an official
OF the Kerensky
government. Next
the B o Is h e V Xxi
g IN e d control.
For them he was
too conservative,
and had to fee TO
England.
Here he's OBJ
tanned from Great
Britain, as man
datory, a 70-year
Palestine W a { e r
power concession,
Evening journal., 1922-09-02

and through the company he's form
ing to exploit II, he proposes to
make a great agricultural and indus
trial country of the Holy Land.
Evening journal., 1922-09-02
MRS. vANDEGRTFT rtpRoyING

Mrs. G. c. Vandergrift. of e1s w.
Fourth street. was operated on at DR..
Jones' Hospital yesterday. for inter-
nal trouble. Her condition was much
improved today.
Evening journal., 1922-09-02
Unusual Stories
ABOUT UNUSUAL PEOPLE
BY N. u. A. Service.

LONDON-Pinhas Gutenberg was
a social revolutionlst in czarist Rus
STA. 1t was all his life was worth
TO be so radical then. Later. for a
Evening journal., 1922-09-02
Launching the Marriage Ship
Fred Meditates ON
Marital Troubles
BY Zoe Beckley

Following A quarrel over an apart
nent he has picked as a home,
FIRED Young salesman for the Gypsy
Motor Company, rushes from New
York hotel leaving his new bride,
CONNIE, alone. Alarmed al MS con-
tinued absence. Connie telephones 10
the police.
Evening journal., 1922-09-02
YOUR LAST NAME
Copyright, 1920. by The Mcclure Newspaper syndcats
MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

all the wars OF the United States.
Copyright, 1922. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndlcate.)
Evening journal., 1922-09-02

she entered her cousins homo and
was greeted by the houeekeeper.
ITO Be Continued.)
The commonwealth., 1922-12-28
NOTICE

By virtue Of power vested in
me by a certain deed of trust,
executed to me by L. L. Cherry
and wife and wife on the 17th
day Of September, 1919, and re-
corded in the office Of the regis
ter Of deeds for Halifax County,
North Carolina, in Book so7 at
page 391, to secure the payment
Of certain notes therein recited,
default having been made in the
payment Of said notes, will on
! the 30th day Of December, 1922,
| sell for cash at public auction to
the highest bidder, in the town
Of Scotland Neck, North Carolina,
| at IL o'clock NJ, in front Of the
Planters and Commercial Bank,
the following described real cs-
| tate, to-wit:
That lot or parcel Of land, ~
ing and being in the town of
Scotland Neck, North Carolina,
and in the County of Halifax,
Beginning on Tenth Street, Is
feet in an easterly direction from
the south west corner Of Block
No. So, according to the map Of
said town, and running in IA
easterly direction along Tenth
Street rs to the line Of the Gray
Lot; thence at right angles a
straight line with said Gray Lot
in northerly direction $50 feet !;
| thence at right angles a straight
line in westerly direction Is
feet; thence at right angles a
straight line in a southerly direc.
tion $50 feet to the beginning.
| being the same land conveyed to
said L. Il. Cherry by j. S. PAUL
on September 18th, 1919.
I This November 22nd, 1922.
STUART SMITH, Trustee.
4t-Dec 6-13-2O-27
The commonwealth., 1922-12-28
MISS RBBE HILL SHIELDS

Miss Rebe Hill Shields was a
charming hostess Tuesday night
at card party In honor of her
brother and his bride, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. D. Shields, Of Durham
The lovely decorations Of holly
and mistletoe gave Christmas
note of festivity to the evening,
and the house was further beau
titled by vases Of cut flowers.
The guests were greeted at the
door by the hostess and invited
into the living room where five
tables were arranged for bridge
and other card games. Sailed
nuts were placed on each table,
and an enjoyable sweet course
was served by the hostess. assist
ed by Miss Anne Alexander anG
Mrs. D. F. Bryant.
Mrs. w. D. Shields wore a
lovely gown Of terra Gotta geor-
Eette handsomely embroidered
beads.
Those playing were: Miss
Epedyn Kitchin, Miss Mary d1amh
Miss Bertha Albertson, Miss
Margaret Meredith, Miss Mamie
Lamb, Miss Anne Alexander, Miss
Elizabeth Smith, Miss Rebe
Shields, Miss Thomas, Of Peters.
burg, Mrs. L. II. Justice, Of Lit
tleton, Mr.. c. II. Smith, Mr.. Char
lie Lamb, Mr.. Frank Smith, Mr..
w. j. Smith, Jr., Mr.. P. E.
Shields, Mr.. A. L. Purington, Jr.,
Of Durham, Mr.. Earl Ward, Of
Durham, Mr.. Louis Kitchin, Mr..
Spencer Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
D. Shields and Mr.. and Mrs. =.
f. Bryant.
The commonwealth., 1922-12-28

Salado, Texas.-''I suffered 4 great
deal with womanly troubles, !" says Miss
Ira Lillian Hart. Of Route l, this place.
81 would, for day or two, feef drowsy.
stupid and lifeless; didn't feel like doing
my work. i .
81 would suffer pains in my sides and
back, and very severe headaches.
81 am the housekeeper. and it was
very hard for me to stop, but ! would get
In such misery would have to 60 to
bed. heard Of Cardui, and that II was
coed for this suffering. The very first
bottle | took seemed to help me. l did
not suffer near SO much, so sent for the
second. It did so much good for me,
can't say enough for Cardui, for itcertain-
~ was q friend in need.'
Women who feel the need Of something
to help relieve, OF prevent, such troubles,
should profit by the experience of thou-
sands of other women. aud Try this mild,
harmless tonic.
Sold everywhere. NC-l4e
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-09
TO LAY cornerstone
OF NEW ODD FELLOWS
TEMPLE At HAMPDEN

Odd Fellows from all over Mary
land will gather AT Hampden. sub
urban district of Baltimore. On sun
day afternoon 10 witness the corner
stone laying Of the new $4,000 Tenn
pie 10 be erected IL Falls Road ana
Thirty-sixth street. at o'clock.
The ceremonies will be in charge
OF the Grand Lodge OF Maryland, and
Grand Master Saul Praeger. of Cum
lcrland. and other officials will be
in attendance.
This handsome new building will
be Of Colonial red / rick with white
marble trimmings. and will be three
stories high. II is hoped to have the
building completed Icy July 10. when
the fftieth anniversary of the lodge
VIII be celebrated. and plans are le-
ing arranged for an elaborate pro-
gram OF dedication
Hampden lodge was instituted in
1872. with only a few meml ers. and
today numl erG over 500. with the ex-
pectation TO increase it to 1900 by
the time the building is completed.
II is regarded IS one Of the most
progressive lodges in the mother jur-
isdiction OF Odd Fellowship. and num-
lers among its membership some OF
the most prominent men in the civic
and business life of the city.
With the addition OF this new tenn
Pile, the Grand Lodge OF Maryland. re-
ports that over 100000 have been in
vested in new buildings this year The
others being at Capitol Heights. Sails
Jury and Hyattsville.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-09
BURNING OF STEAMER
VIEWED WITH SUSPICION

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Feb o.
Survivors of the former Transport
Northern Pacific. which was burned
at sea yesterday with a loss of four
lives. are not convinced that the burn
ing of the ship was purely acciden-
tai
While neither Captain Lust. who
was in command. nor any member OF
the crew would make formal state
ment concerning the fire. some of the
latter declared they suspected foul
play. These said that they suspected
the fire was due to some activity on
board before she left her berth at
Brooklyn.
An investigation of the origin and
circumstances accompanying the fire
which yesterday destroyed the former
transport, Northern Pacific was I'M
derstood today to have been institu-
ted by the government, according to &
dispatch from Washington.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-09
NAVY SPEED ENGULFS
CARNEGIE TECH FIVE
Middies Play In Form That Sur
passed Any Previous Game
This Season
ROLL SCORE OF 81 TO 90

Showing form beyond that indicated
! y any PREVIOUS performance this sea-
son. the Naval Academy basketball
five won from Carnegie Tech yester-
day afternoon by 81 to 20 Ii was the
eleventh successive victory for the
Midshipmen on the local court, the
two point defest 10y Pennsylvania al
Philadelphia being their only loss
Ault was in rare form ana some Of
his eight goais were on the mos; DIFF
cult sort of shots while Parr and
Harris also performed creiital Is.
Parr did his best work at the open
ing Of The second half. when he Gagged
the bali on successive shots from
down court Harris Indicated " his
work yesterday that he VIII be the
likely side partner for Mckee in the
Army game
Shooting from the foul line was
particularly good. Mckee tried p
times for the Navy and Gagged the lali
on II shots. That of the visitors VA
even better proportionately. They
Melted the ball on 10 oct OF ~ a.
iempts. Anderson had a straight rec
ord OF I've goats while Eel placed
five accura te.y n six tries.
Lineup.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-09
RESUME ENLISTMENTS
IN MARINE CORPS

The Marine Corps has again opened
its ranks TO re-enlistments from the
army and navy and also TO the ac-
ceptance OF men who have had no
prior military service. In recent
months enlisments in the Marine
Corps were restricted exclusively 10
former marines although men with
excellent records in the sister serv-
ices have been applying at the re-
cruiting Offices for the honor of doing
hitch with the leathernecks.
\ fixed quota Ct Goo recruits has
been set by Maj.-Gen. John a Lee
jeune. Commandant Of the Corps. and
thiS comparatively small number will
enable the recruiting officers OF the
Corps TO continue the policy of hand
picked selection from the applications
that viii follow the removal of the
past restriction
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-09
PENN STATE LOSES
PAIR OF WRESTLERS

STATE COLLEGE. PA. Feb. p
Penn State wrestling prospects We're
dealt cutie blow in The .Iials COR ihe
aoening laeet With Lehigh. wacn TINY
Mcmahon. veteran heavyweight. re
ceived d.slocated ver,ehra IN his
neck ina; probably Will keep him OF
The mats for the greater part OF the
season. ElwooG. another promising
grappler in The l5S-pound class, was
s.lso pmt out for at least a month When
he had a rib fractured. McMahon's
jninrv came in bout with jess Sar-
son. a 2S0-pounder. who has been
showing All kinds of ability this sea-
son. In fact. Sarson had already reg
istered fall over Tiny when the ac-
cident occurred.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-09
CLSTER'S FRONTIER NOW
LINE OF STEEL FOLLOWING
KIDNAPPING OF UNIONISTS

BELFAST. Feb 9.-Glsters frontier
was virtually a line Of steel today fol-
lowing the raid. yesterday in which
many uniOnists were kidnapped
From Portadown. County Armagh,
to Belleek, in the Fermanheh-Doneg
lorder. forces Of specials were on
guard, as well as heavy contingents
of the regular constabulary.
II was estimated that 5000 men
were engaged in policing the line
Five special constables and four
soldiers on their way to Enniskillen.
in an ambulance to bring back the
men wounded at Newton. Butler, in
the early morning. were captured
while passing through Monaghan The
car was surrounded.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-09

Field goals Naval Academy Ault
Sl. Harris 81. Parr (3). Mckee "a.
Davis (2). Hirst ca; Carnegie Tech
Gibson ca, Bell. Anderson. Allen
Foul goals-Naval Academy. Mckee
U7 in 2D. Hirst (none in 81. Bell q
in 81. Anderson @ in 81. Sulstitu-
tions-Naval Academy. Hirst for Me
Kee. Davis for Harris, Smith for Auit
Garrigues for Lyons. Jones for Parr;
Carnegie Tech. Anderson for Golden.
Gallagher for Bell. Referee -Pippen,
University of Maryland Umpire ~
Holly. Baltimore Poly. Time Of halves
20 minutes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-09

A22 Yes. The Sweet Bill. approved
August .. 1921. now permits you
TO reinstate your insurance by
paying all back premiums since
The month of lapse on the
amount You wish 10 reins;a;e
plus percent per annum. and
providing you are not totally
and permanently disabled.
Ga Would you advise the disabled
eX-service men to take advant-
age of this opportunity?
A23 Yes. because if you have a dis
ability your condition would not
permit you to become insured
with any old line company. and
protection for your home and
family should be your first
thought
GA. To whom can | go in order to
have a personal talk about my
war risk insurance?
A-24 To the nearest sub-district Office
of The L. S. Veterans Bureau as
listed below:
Baltimore Sub District Office. -
Light street. Baltimore. Md.
Q25. Who May lie named as benef
Charles of m yterm twar-time)
insurance or my converted
United States government life
insurance under the amendment
OF December "a. 1919?
-
parent. parent through adoption
wife or husband. child. grand
child, step-child. adopted child
brother. sister. half sis er. bro
ther through adoption, sister
through adoption. Step-brother
step-sister uncle. aunt. nephew.
niece. brother-in-law person
who has stood in the relation OF
parent to the insured for a
period of one year or more prior
10 the insured's enlistment or
induction. the children of such
person. parent. grandparent.
step-parent or parent through
adoption of the insured's wife or
husband.
Q-26, In writing TO the L. S. Vet
Grams Bureau about my insur-
ance what information should
| give"
A-26. All communications about in
surance should be addressed TO
The insurance division, L. S.
Veterans Bureau. Washington.
ID. c.. and should contain the
following Information: q Your
full name and address. i2) Your
rank al the time of applying for
insurance Ga Your organiza-
ton at the time OF applying for
insurance. (4l Your army SER
ial number To- The number of
your term insurance certificate
or converted insurance policy