davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-04-07
WESTBOUND

Westbound cars leave Ottawa sta
ton for Utica, La Sale, Peru, Spring
Valley, Ladd, DePue, Bureau. Prince
ton in a. m, a5:55, g6:52, 1850, a9:5B.
dl0;55, fIl:55. In p. IN, al:55, 1867
a5:55, t7:55, $1,000.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-04-07

MONEY TO LOAN-We have money
to loan Of improved Illinois farms.
Loans must be secured by first mort
gage on the property. Address A. p,
care this office
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-04-07
HOUSES

FOR SALE Cottage, blocks Of court
house; lights and city water; price
$1,000, Also Groom house; ? lots; II
blocks Of court house; furnace; lights
and gas; 81 600. W. b. PUSEY,
Central Life Bldg. Ottawa, III.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-04-07

FOR SALE room, pebble dash cot
tage West Ottawa; bathroom, fur
mace, hardwood floors; very large
laundry, $1,000, less than half cash.
And
room cottage; hardwood floors;
laundry; $4,000
MISS GERTRUDE HARRIS.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
A THREE DAYS
COUGH is YOUR
DANGER SIGNAL

Chronic coughs and persistent colds
lead to serious lung trouble. You can
stop them now with Creomulsion. an
emulsi1ed ereosote that is pleasant to
take. Creomulsion is a new medical
discovery with two-fold action: It
soothes and heals the infamed mem
branes and kills the germ.
OF all known drugs. cresote is recog-
nized by the medical fraternity as the
greatest healing agency for the treat
ment OF chronic coughs and colds and
other forms of throat and lung troubles.
Creomulsion contains. in addition to
creosote. other healing elements which
soothe and heal the infamed membranes
and stop the irritation while the creo-
sote goes on to the stomach. is absorb
ed into the blood. attacks the seat OF
the trouble and destroys the germs that
lead 10 consumption.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac-
tory in the treatment of chronic coughs
and colds. bronchial asthma, catarrhal
bronchitis and other forms Of throat
and lung diseases. and Is excellent for
building up the system after colds or
the fu Money refunded n any cough
or cold. no matter OF how long stand
ing. Is not relieved after taking accord
ing TO directions. Ask your druggist
Creomulslon Co, Atlanta, Ga.-(Adv)
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
MIDDLETowN PERSONALS

Special to The Evening Journal.
MIDDLETOWN. Dec. 6.-Mr and
Mrs Harry NJ. Black and daughter,
Miss HARRIET Black visited friends
in Wilmington last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred p. Bethards,
of Wilmington, have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. David z. Peters; Miss
Letitia E. Pool and Miss Clara Brady
students OF the Woman's College,
Newark, spent the Thanksgiving
holidays at their homes here.
Mrs. Hannah Mcdowell, OF Phila-
delphia. Is the guest of Mrs. C. c.
Price; Mr.. and Mrs. II. Elmer Kirk,
of Schenectady n. Y, are visiting
at the home of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J.. " Kirk; Mrs. N. ]. Will
liams IS spending the week at Allan
tic City, n j.; Mrs. Margaret Oar
llngton, of Morton, Pa. is the guest
of her sister Mrs. A. X. Hopkins on
Lake street; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Walker. OF Wilmington. visited Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Price last week;
Miss Esther Mcdowell, OF the Mary
land State Normal School. spent last
week with her parents the Rev. and
Mrs. z. w Mcdowell at the par
sonage.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
ESTATES OF THE DEAD.

Letters OF administration have
been granted by Register Of Wills.
Isaac r. Brown. to Elizabeth NJ.
Jones and Jane c. Jones on the es-
tate of William J. Jones of Whining
ton hundred; Fanny B. Hurd on the
estate OF Walter c. Curtis Of White
Clay Creek hundred; Elizabeth
Moore on the estate OF Kennard
Moore OF Wilmington hundred; and
letters testamentary TO Gertrude
Handy Lunn on the estate of Charles
E. Lunn OF wilmington hundred;
Eta B. Pennock on the estate of
Henry r. Pennock of Wilmington
hundred.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
NEW OWNERS FOR
CITY REAL ESTATE

The following transfers OF prop
erty, totalling s127.7sO, we're filed
yesterday at the Board OF Assess.
ment office:
GILES street. East OF Sycamore
street-Anna II. Gallagher and
Sarah T. Gibson. from Margaret
Virgins. SIS.
Giles street. East OF Sycamore
street-Charles Robert Hearn, from
Anna H.. Gallagher, ct al. $3.50.
Twenty-third street. North Of
Madison street-Harry f. Kahn
hacher, and wife. from Lille A.
Donohoe and husband, se25O.
Anchorage street. Southwest cor
ner of Stroud street--Felix Wiley
nski and wife, from Joseph Wooble
wsky and wife. $500
Fourteenth street East of French
street-Joseph Dyson. from John
Montgomery and wife. $1,000.
Market street. North of Seventh
j. Griffenberg. from
Wilmington Stores Co, $749OO.
South Grant, street. North of CRY
Line-Allen p Citing, from George
c. Herring, Jr., $S425.
Pine street. South OF Taylor street
.Bronisland Kozinski and wife,
from Araminta Crossmore. $1,000.
Maple street West of Van Buren,
street-Joseph Wooblewslc and wife,
from Antonl Augustynorwiz and
wife S275O.
Market street. Southwest OF ThIr-
ieth street-John Mou untsatsos. |
from William II. Bullock. Sr., and |
wife, $4,000.
Brown street. North OF Fifth ave-
Polish Beneficial As
ISOLATION OF Mater AdmirabIlis. from
Joseph II. Gould, Sheriff $2.595.57,
Rodney street, North OF Front
B Clegg and wife,
from Clara NJ. Black, ct al. s37O0.
Gilpln avenue. West OF Lincoln
Gr-ier, from Samuel Sch
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
tlnna frnm the Agronomy Depart-

tions from the Agronomy Depo4N
ment OF the University.
According to the statistical report
fifty-six days were devoted TO mis-
cellaneous work. II is evident thal
a large amount of miscellaneous
work devolves upon the county
agent. During the year the county
agent has received an innumeraole
number OF calls, many Of which re-
quired field trips, 10 investigate ana
give information on livestock disease
Toultry disease. plant disease rune
injury from Industrial plants. lime
requirement Of soil, crop rotations.
oeating good seed. locating pure bred
stock. questionaires from Industrial
concerns. questionaires from the u.
S Department Of Agriculture, etc.
Briefly stated. the outlook for
next year is optimistic. A wholesome
feeling exists among the agricultural
of the county towards
the County Farm Bureau, and the
extension workers. The results and
support secured this year have been
the most marked since the inception
of the work. The possibilities for
developing a rational program OF
work next year are excellent.
an a general way this years pro
gram of work has only been well /
aunched. 1t will require period Of |
wo or three years yet to develop 1
most of the projects. There are
problems that need attention, but
because Of the time that will be re-
luired to complete our present pro-
gram It would be unwise to add ma
erially to it."
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
TELL OF farm
BUREAU WORK

(Continued From Page Two)
a decided factor in focusing atten
tion on these demonstrations.
New Castle county is developing
into a dairy county. Due 10 the
many failures in growing clover hay,
the raising Of a legume roughage
has become an irS~ ortant economi-
cal problem. The demonstrations
of last year showed that soy bean
hay is good yielding crop for this
county and that as a roughage for
dairy cattle 1t IS unexcelled.
Through the influence OF the dem
onstrations of last year, an order
for 400 bushels of soy beans was
pooled The order was placed in
Sussex county. Delaware. This pool
insured our farmers both a reason
able price and a high quality prod
uct. Growing soy beans as a hay
crop IS now an established prac-
tice.
Good seed wheat this fall was
scarce and Of a poor quality. Be
cause Of the many inquiries received
relative to good seed. the county
agent conducted brief seed wheat
survey A few crops were located
of high yielding varieties and which |
showed good termination test. A
check on this work is evidenced In
the fact that the crops of wheat |
stipulated were entirely sold for
seed.
THE Agronomy Department OF /
the University in cooperation with |
]. ...,.,,,4,- 4, --,.,4 hoe ,,,o5a "a eorntv |
soil survey for lime requirements /
Samples Of soil have been taken
from every soil type in the county ]
and tested for lime requirement. As /
soon as can be tabulated the results
OF this survey will be published.
This will be valuable information
for the farmers as they can look up
the lime requirement OF soil of the
same type Of their own and have
fairly accurate idea OF the lime re-
quirement of their own farms.
Three demonstrations in vaccin-
ating poultry for roup and for poul-
try typhoid were conducted. The
incident to roup
brought marked results and was
taken advantage to considerable ex-
tent over Nue county however inc
for typhoid in reality
was an experiment and was con
Quoted from that standpoint. Vac
in this case did not check
he disease. More research work in
he laboratory will have 10 be done
1n a typhoid vaccine.
TN cooperation with the DUPONT d,
company a ditching with explosives
emonstration was held during the l.
ummer. Thirty farmers were pres
nt The demonstration plainly
howed the advantage in the use
+ explosives in draining certain
ypes OF soil. Due TO the high cost
nd scarcity OF labor. draining with
Explosives VIII probably become an
established practice.
with dsirying a coming indus
~, the growing OF permanent pas
ures IS an important factor, A per-
lanent pasture demonstration has
cen started this year. The soil has
cen prepared and the seed mixture
made up according to the instruc-
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
How to Be Rid Of
Dangerous Dandruff

II you have dandruff you must Gel
rid OF Il quick. Il Is positively danger
Gus and VIII surely ruin your hair II
you don't.
Dandruffy heads mean faded, brittle.
ecraggiy hair that finally dies, new hair
VIII not grow, then you are bald and
nothing can help you.
To destroy the dandruff germ and
get rid OF dandruff. part the hair ana
apply Partisan sage Qiquid form) an.
rectly on the bare scalp and rub Il In
with the finger tips,
The genuine Parlsian Sage Is sold by
Eckerd's or Danforth's Drug Store and
druggists everywhere. and Is guaran-
teed TO Danish every sign OF dandruff
stop itching scalp and falling hair, and
stimulate new hair to grow, or money
refunded.
Partisan Sage Is in great demand by
discriminating women because Il makes
the hair soft, lustrous, easy to manage,
and appear much heavier than Il really
IS, It's Inexpensive, easy 70 use. neither
fumed
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
TWO ACCIDENT VICTIMS

Joseph Hackendorn, rs. of Henry
Clay, was treated at the Delaware
Hospital yesterday for fractures of
two right ribs. He was permitted to
go home after receiving treatment.
Lection Green. Negro. 11S South
Market street, was struck by an au-
tomobile yesterday afternoon, sus-
tanning slight decorations OF the fore
head and one shoulder. He was
treated at the Delaware Hospital and
later discharged.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
DAVIS OPPOSED
TO IMMIGRATION

WASHINGTON. Dec. Omitted
Press. Secretary of Labor Davis
has announced his opposition TO the
demand for lifting the present i'm
migration restriction.
Davis attitude Is in direct conflict
with that of Secretary Of the Treas
ury Melon. other administration Off
cials and big employers Of labor who
insist that the country must have
more common labor from Europe If
a halt on the business boom is to be
avoided.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
GARGLE THROAT
With ASPIRIN
Clip This and Save If Sub.
ject to Sore Throat or
Tonsilitis

Prepare a harmless and effective
gargle by dissolving two Bayer Tab
let's of Aspirin in four tablespoon
fuls of water. Gargle throat thor
oughly. Repeat in two hours If
necessary.
Be sure you use only the genuine
Bayer Tablets of Aspirin. marked
with the Bayer Cross. which can be
had in tin boxes Of twelve tablets
for few cents.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
wartz. $500.

wartz, $500.
Seventh street. West OF Wood
lawn avenue-Emily B. Aaron. from
e. I. DUPONT de Nemours and Co,
$500.
Blackshire road, South of Bedford
Court-Rokeley Realty Co. from
John II. Aaron, and wife. s30s0.40.
Bennett street. North OF Eighth
street-John Yaknboski and wife.
from John F. Kirk, ct at. $1,000.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
Christmas Gift Buying
Made Easy Here

What substantial Gift anyone receive than
something in the way of Wearing Apparel?
Nothing will be pleasing to THE BOY than
SHAKER SWEATER, A MACKINAW OVERCOAT,
or 2PantS Suit.
What more can your WIFE, SWEETHEART
MOTHER OR SISTER wish for than a HANDSOME
FUR-TRINNIED COAT, A DRESS COAT SUIT, or
SKIRT and WAIST?
And for HIM, PLAID BACK OVERCOAT, the kind
that only this Shop is noted for or NEW FALL
MODEL SUIT, will be than HE, HIMSELF
could expect.
FOR LITTLE SISTER, we have the exact counter part
of Goats that big Sister or Mother is 81 proud Of
The CREDIT SYSTEM as practiced here will be
welcome at this time when your ready cash is
needed for other purposes. Make what selec-
ton you desire and we will arrange your payments
that you will never miss the small weekly pay
menS
The most perfect and most reasonable of Credit terms
in the SrcteSt confidence, are here.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
an atmosphere. React as you would.

an atmosphere. React as you would,
or rather as you can.
II see situation, some scenes
that place my personages in a hand
some corps corps, and if gradually
this situation becomes a problem it
is because it organizes itself within
me and develops with that care for
equilibrium which in literature is
the very law of life. The formulas
which appear to you points of de-
parture and piles on which the piece
is resting, arrive at the last moment
and are created by the dialogue in
the measure as it is being written"
This selection is dated March 80,
1914. The war ended Marie Leneru's
literary development. From Sep
tember 8 of that fateful year,
when she writes a quotation from
Charles Peguy, to August /, 1918,
when she closes her entries with
some reflections on heroes and
heroism, she comments only upon
the great catastrophe that had been
forced upon the world and is alb
sorbed in the problem of peace that
might last. During the lombard
ment OF Paris her family had found
it necessary to retire to Lorient.
There she caught influenza, but lin
gered until September %, when
she passed away calmly, smiling in
face of the greater silence which
she was about to embrace, as she
had smiled throughout her silent
life.
What gifts Marie Leneru pos
sessed were no more fully developed
than were those of Marie Bashkirt-
self. But, an occasional yearning
for fame excepted, she was not much
concerned about success. Some years
before her debut she wrote:
ITO succeed is nothing: it is an
accident. But not to doubt of ones
self is quite another thing: it is
character"
And on meeting Henri de Regnier
about the time of the premiere she
exclaimed:
"Ah, what one is-how much more
important it is than what one does."
These words summarize the es-
sence of Marie Leneru's individu-
ality. Through all the battling COM
plexity of an artistic temperament
she never lost sight of those values,
moral and spiritual, that make for
character.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
The Diary of Marie Leneru
BY AMELIA v. ENDE.

votion was profound and at one time
brought her close to taking the veil.
But as she approaches womanhood
and her invalidysm reduces her to
silence and solitude and an inactivity
foreign to her nature she has crises
Of skepticism. When pilgrimage
to Lourdes is decided upon she rea-
sons thus:
You know my ideas. l could go
to Lourdes all my life without being
cured, yet this would not cast a
shadow upon my faith in Providence.
/ do not even go there to attempt
proof. / consider those miracles
(smce they are historica) as hom-
age rendered to the faith of the
humble, to which 1 can lay no
claim. You see, therefore, that can
go there without exposing myself to
the reproach of contradicting my
self"
This remarkable Frenchwoman
was born at Brest in 1875. Her an
cestors on both sides were in the
naval service of their country. Her
mothers father was Admiral Dau-
riac; her father was made a men,
Der of the Legion Of Honor for his
valiant conduct during the siege of
Paris in the war of 1S70-1S71. He
died when she was only two years
old and she was brought up by her
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

from which ! cannot part.
/ have not yet seen the bottom.
The blind loses his body, the deaf
his soul. i shall date my
life only from the day when, locked
alone in room with big Erard, I
can reclaim my soul from music"
The consciousness of her infirmity
grows on her, the more friends she
wins by her esprit and her gaiety:
"To see groups from around my
chair, to see them grow animated,
and /, immovable in all my youth
and wit, becoming something like a
barrier between all this gaiety, en-
barrassed at being serious when they
laugh, sitting there in a rose colored
gown, representing an absent one, a
suffering more inhuman than deaf
ness. The blind can live only through
others, matter vanishes and contact
between soul and soul is established:
there is rapprochement But as
soon as the spoken word disappears
beings become things. Remote, de-
tached, wearisome of approach, they
can do nothing for our. happiness"
Gradually she is consumed with
the desire for work, for writing. The
plan for a novel haunts her, but she
is conscious of her lack of expert
ence. She plunges into studies of the
French Revolution and becomes fas-
cinated by the figure of Saint Just.
Finally the drama takes hold of her
and it is apparently about the year
1907 that she writes Les Affran-
chis." But there is no memorandum
of it in her diary. Francois de
Curel reports in the preface that the
manuscript was sent without any
preliminaries to Catulle Mendes in
1908. He read it at once and sum-
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

mother. who seems to have been
woman of unusual intelligence, in
the old home at Brest, the windows
of which looked out upon the famous
port. The memory of this home
haunted her for many years after
the family was obliged to leave it
for reasons of economy. The child
hood record from which the preced-
ing extracts were taken ends in Janu-
airy, 1890, and after a lapse of three
years Marie Leneru resumes her
diary. This is the journal de Marie
Leneru," which became known to
the mother only after the daughters
death. Somewhere the girl had said:
You have always seen me smiling,
you have never caught me weaken
ing in the least, and now you shall
learn how much energy / needed not
to cry out to you in my distress"
These words decided the mother to
publish the papers, which, as Fran
co.'s de Curel says in his illuminat-
ing preface. are not so much jour
nal as notes on the margin of an ex-
istence. They reveal an individuality
more complex than that of Marie
Bashkirtseff. Curel says:
Before Marie Leneru, signing
for the God of her childhood and at
the same time the slave of ambition,
haunted by visions of a harmony of
love, and succumbing to the vulgar
desire for wealth and clothes, too
proud to allow herself to be pitied,
too unhappy not to thirst for con-
ISOLATION, one day eoquettish, the next
day wishing to be homely, deaf to
human voices, but her ear alive to
the most contradictory instincts. /
think of Flaubert and his colossal
Tentation de Saint Antoine"
The first yesrs of the struggle
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

which the diary records were spent
in religious reading-St. Augustine,
st. Theresa, Lacordaire, Renan, Eu-
genie de Guerin Cater Mime Geoffrin)
and others. Then the invalid out
lined program Of studies and fol-
lowed it intermittently, reading
Latin, German, Italian and English.
besides books in her own tongue,
covering a variety of subjects. Her
comments show no little critical acu-
men and independence of judgment.
She ,disagrees with Lemaitre's state
ment that one cannot penetrate all
niceties of style in foreign Ian
guage. saying:
"Style is rhythm in itself, like
music. 1t is neither German nor
French nor English. 1t is like music
directly perceptible to the intellect"
She has read the "Kreutzer So
nata" at one sitting, and remarks:
'The Trappist moral of the sonata
is indispensable to those who think
only with their conscience. i.
Tolstoy is the least intellectual OF
novelists, he has nothing but a con-
science for brain. One can be sure
that he only loved in the manner of
Posnicheff"
Marie Ieneru, like her Russian
sister, loved music passionately, and
after she had lost her hearing was
haunted with poignant memories of
hours spent with Beethoven, Schu-
bert and Chopin. She writes:
Music is a dead part of myself
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

afraid of losing or impairing our
comfort that our very virtues and
vices are practiced with reserva-
tions, but the people of the Middle
and Renaissance Ages made no
such reservations. The saints en-
braced virtue gloriously, and the
sinners were no whit behind them
in the devotion they gave to sin.
Mrs. Peers points out that art in
those days was not the special prov
ince of the rich or educated, for art
was as completely part of their
life as machinery is of ours. The
Sienese made public holiday
when Duccio's great altar piece was
finished and set in the cathedral.
Also, from the pictures we see that
the lack of music was universal.
And now that we have dragged out
the pictures from the dark churches
and palaces, to place them where
the greatest number of persons can
see and enjoy them, we have done
well in way, but we have lost their
true atmosphere, and this book at
tempts to place before the student
the relation of the painter to his art
and times and to bring out the ro-
mantle and human as well as the
artistic quality of the pictures.
Mrs. Peers calls attention to the
TACT that in her selection of pictures
and their painters some of the most
famous masters of the Renaissance
have been omitted, mainly because
these greatest paintings-'being for
all time"-do not illustrate the man.
ners and customs of their own time
as do the pictures of lesser men. And
she has retold the legend of the
saints whose histories are followed
In the pictures chosen for this un-
usually attractive and inform;ns
pook, because, as she saws tbose
lives, too, entered into the lives NJ
the people, for they wondered and
marveled and believed, though nova
days some of us sometimes smile ~
the childlike manner and quality NJ
their faith. These stories, as retold
partly in the old words. are taken
from the Golden Legend, written b.,
De Voragine. about 1870
A, d.
Ihe reproductions of the paintings
"hen made in oolors are uncommon
ly satisfactory, and the half-tone nic.
lures show with the fidelity of the
photograph the details in the quaint.
ly painted histories