davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-25
FEN SUBJECTS MARRY
ROYAL PR|NCESSES
Daughter Of Edward ! First on
Record: Daughter Of VIC
toria Most Recent
ny A..oci.t.d Prces 10 F:very Evening.


London. Feb. 2b.--The earliest pre-
o>dent for n Princess OF the royal
household 20 marry one OF her fathers
subjects. IL not one with tho usual
story book ending In which the couple
"lived happily ever afterward." Tho
bride In that instance was Lady Joan,
daughter OF Edward l. long shanks."
who hoped by giving her to tho Earl
Of Gloucester and Hertford to obtain
sArl's loyalty and support.
Tho wedding occurred In the year
1890. when tho princess was 10 years
old She was widowed when 20 years
Of age. and secretly married Ralph De
Nonthermcr. a handsome squire. who
formerly had been in her husbands
service. The kings fury, when
knowledge OF the marriage reached
him, resulted In the imprisonment of
his son-in-law: but the entreaties of
his daughter finally obtained her hus-
hand'a release. Tho king In relenting
summoned De Monthermer to parlia-
mcnt. made him privy councillor and
invested him with many appointments
OF a lucrative nature. The latter
uhFlaEt mus ran true tc lnc fnpuctfl
love tale--love ever tually crowned
with happiness.
Perhaps the most romantic wedding
OF the kings daughter TO subject of
her father was that OF Lady Isabella
Go Enguerrand Sire De Coucy.
Enguerrand was one Of tho hostages
scnt by King John Sir named lie
Bon" kong or France. ls5o-64. after
John had been defeated and captured
BY the British under the black
prince" son OF Edward III. at Poitiers
IN 1856. Enguirrand's mother was a
Hspsburg.
Edward III developed strong iik-
Ing for Enguerrnnd and persuaded
him 20 become one OF his subjects. His
marriage 20 Isabella followed and he
was made Earl Of Bedford. But when
Richard III became king. Enguerrand
rcnounced his title. deserted his wife
and daughter and returned 10 France
and became a Marshal Of France. He
made a crusade against the Turks and
was taken prisoner at Metropolis and
died In captivity and Brusa
There was no similar marriage Of
. sovere'gn's daughter TO a subject
until the reign Of Queen Victoria, wher
Princess Louise married the Duke OF
Argyle.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-25
ORGANIZATION OF Y. W. G. A.
Members Of Northern Delaware Dis
trict to Organize mt MlddIetown.

An organization meeting OF the
members OF the Young women's
Christian Association In the northern
half of the state, excluding Whining
ton and the student organization at
the Women's College, WIFI be held at
the Middletown New Century Club,
Monday from eleven to four.
At this meeting the constitution
VIII be adopted, the board of mana
gers elected and affiliation with the
national organization will be discuss
ed. Miss Anna Clark, national
County and District Secretary for the
y. w. G. A. will be present and Will
speak. 1t is hoped to have Mrs. Cole
mon du Pont present to lead the de-
voNons.
After the meeting, the newly elected
directors will meet and elect officers
for the year, president, vice-president.
secretary, treasurer. Chairmen will be
appointed for the following commit
tees; membership, girls activities, A.
nance, publicity. and camp. Five sec
tional chairmen will be appointed.
each representing one section OF the
district in heading the activities in
that section.
a secretary will be employed. who
VIII be known as the general secretary
OF the northern Y. w. G. A. She will
organize and help carry on the work
in the various communities.
This conference is a great step
forward in the long task of organizing
State Y. w. c. A.
The movement was started in 1919
by students at the Women's College.
who organized flying squadrons and
toured the State in the interests of
the Association. While their particular
drive was a failure, interest was
aroused enough for the national as
sociation TO send Miss Mabel Krall
to organize groups. Most of the work
accomplished has been due TO her un-
tiring efforts. Miss Krall will leave i'm
mediately after the meeting on Mon
| day, and after her marriage, will
make her home in Maine. The work
in the southern half of the State
viii be completed IN April by Miss
Grace Atkinson, field worker for
county and district Y. w. C. A.
All members of newly organized
associations in northern Delaware are
cordially invited to attend the meeting
on Monday.
Big values In small type--classifies
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-25
BEACON College Club.

Laura c. Christy, musical director
of the Beacon College Club, has taken
a. position with the Corporation Ser
vice Co. Oscar =. Lank, formerly of
this city, has been promoted to man
ager of the Charles NJ. Stieff, Inc,
store of Lancaster, Pa. Helen Skir-
ven. q, has taken a position with the
Underwood Typewriter Co.. in New
YorlS-City.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-25

All sizes OF plain lamp shades
Ierger's. 419 Shipley-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-25
QUEEN MOTHER NOT I'LL.
Alexandra In Perfect Health, London
Says; VIII Attend Wedding.

London. Feb. 25.-Reports circu-
lated both in this country and in the
United States that Queen Mother AL
exandra was seriously i'll are untrue.
II was declared at Marlborough House,
her residence, today. On the contrary.
1t was said, she is enjoying good
health.
The reports Of her illness were
coupled with statements that il might
result in the postponement of Prin-
cess Mary's wedding.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-25
Wall Map Of Delaware so Cents.

A nmited number Of the Rand Nc
Nally maps of Delaware are on sale a,
Every Evening Office. 30 cents; 10
cents for postage 10 any address.-Adv,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-25

To Start Next Wednesday at Wanamaker's
Of Importance household that aims
keep its rusng equipment the level safety and align
ment with the march of progress.
respectful ideas have rule the public mind
gardng household those who rule and also regarding the
things ruled with Pots and longer looked Jokes
booms and brushes as aies dishes to be taken like other
for granted and qualities of such articles
negligible
Folks have rather suddenly found that housekeeping the
worlds foremost business and worthy of the finest
ment!
er housekeeping mysieriousy perfect Weir
Mitchell of Mrs Vincent the celebrated of his novels
characteristics"
days-he the 9Os-the mystery of such
perfection easily be solved for the laid Philadelphia
which that the accomplished lady had Wanamaker onf
So have keeping house probably perfectly February, 1922
Hence the public interest centering those annual nst
ions of service and savings
The March Wanamaker Sale of China and Glassware
The March Wanamaker Sale of Housewares.
To Draw on Wanamaker Famous Stocks at
Notable Savings in These Spring Sales
the outstanding opportunity shoroad
road there continuing the perfection
upkeep including perfect budget Of domestic economies
AS perfection their qualities possible goods
their kind will be the of the offerings these powerful
saleeven which will start simultaneously Wednesday, March
and whose goods will be conveniently displayed the floor the
Fourth.
Quantities and range of variety in the stocks in the two Sales
will give perfection satisfaction all those who take advantage
this early notice early visit These great remember
represent casual clearance
supply happen have hand happen be
They are events dignity and significance prepared for least
n advance.
Their offerings large special purchases new
goods reinforced by carefully selected groups
things need Spring clean their houses or fur
nsh their Kitchens bathrooms aundrs with and repensh
of pantry and china closet
Literally countless thousands of housekeeping utensils
SMALL hundreds of dinner imported and domestic and barrel
upon barrel of fancy china
colored glassware, will attend the Sales.
So the Sales have lust YOU need
home equipment here; ALL YOU attend
promptly.
up home in the Houenhnos Sale at saw
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-05-25
rDoEwArEn coMmuNIrY NEWS

The Edgewatcr school auditorium
was the scene Of lively baby show
on Thursday when all the adorable
babies we're brought together for a
physical sizing up. The little ones
We're properly weighed by Mrs. j.
Is. Camman, measulNd by Mrs. q. X.
Bruster, registered by Mrs. Johnson
and given the medical test and final
test by Mrs. Stearns and Or. j. II.
Bo!ls. 1t was not competitive at
fair but was purely for the purpose
of determining the physical condi-
ton OF the babies as outlined by the
Child Welfare Bureau.
The PIT. y. held an interesting
meeting at the school On May l9tn
with record breaking attendance OF
fitty-two.
The children OF the grades gave
u splendid program, some special
features of the occasion being =
dance by little Misses Jane Dlilian
and Mary Belle White OF the Linz
coin school and piano selections by
miss esther StrobeeA. a social hour
with dainty Refreshments closed the
last session OF the association Tor the
summer.
The community singing at the
Edgewater Community church on
May 18th was IN unusual event N
the musical circles OF the town. Mr..
Ihoot, led the singing, MISS Cam
gave some excellent readings, ana
the Civis Center quartette sang.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-05-25

W., II. Kaler, our field represen-
tative, will be glad to take the re-
ncwal for your subscription or your
order for wantads. He is also anx-
ious TO get all the news items you
have. If The date opposite your
name on your paper is wrong kindly
notify Mr.. Kalcr or call up this of
flee and the same win be corrected.
II is the desire of the publisher to
give all persons proper credit for
money paid On subscription.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-05-25

Dmc-a-ldne works fincget1 "DimcuLneo works fne-pe
''N" WHY "i'p' tesul'a every tune,
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-05-25
Jack Harden No. 912I

Registered in the American Breed
er's Association OF Jacks and Jen-
nets, is black with white points,
10 hans high, foaled May 20, 1915,
weighs 1000 pounds. viii stand for
the season on the ranch of j. Il.
Densow also known as Pomona
Ranch, 8 1-2 miles Northwest of Ar
vada, Colo. $1,000 to insure colt,
$500 at service time balance due
when colt stands and sucks.
J. ii. DENSLOW, Owner.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-24
MRS. FRANK MARINER
EXPIRES IN CHICAGO

Word was received here this morn
ing of the death OF Mrs. J. Frank
Mariner, of Chicago, former well
known Ottawa resident Mrs Mar
riner passed away some time yester-
day IT her home in Chicago.
She was the widow OF the late DR..
j, f. Mariner, a prominent ottawa
detnist, who passed AWAY num-
Der Of years ago, After his demise
the family moved to Chicago where
they have SINCE made their home.
The decedent was well known
among the older residents of Otta-
wa. and has a very wide circle of
friends here.
Surviving she leaves two daugh-
tiers, Miss Belle Mariner and Mrs.
Moss Marshall. both of Chicago, and
one granddaughter, Miss Isabel
Mitchell
The remains will be brought to OF
tawa for burial. While the funeral
arrangements have not been made, it
is, likely the service will be held in
Ottawa some time Saturday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-24
GE|GER COPS GOLF.
TROPHY IN FINALS.
FOR BRIGHTON CUP
DEFEATS BELL bose, 2 AND I, IN
THIRTY SIX HOLE MATC f.
MEDAL SCORES REVEAL UN.
hI
Usual SITUATION.

Runner up in the rastle for the Cliff
ton cup and being eliminated at the
finish, failed to check Joe Geiger in
hiH mad race for some OF the golf
chlb's premier honors, when. yester-
day. playing m adversary OF recog-
nizcd eolfing talent, he defeated Yer
non Bollr0se, 2 and t. for the Brickton
trophy.
gSrhe defeat of Bellrose was accom-.
plished dnder very extraordinary con
ditions, with both players showing an
extreme reversal OF form. Bcllrose
playing the first nine holes OF the
thirty8ix.bCle match dished up hiS
best game. and from their on shaded
reward on his score. Geiger, begin
ming with his worst, played better with
each succeeding round, completing the
match with q count that would be a
credit to many old timers.
In the first eighteen holes playe!
TUESDAY BellroGe acquitted himself
with colors fyins and had his oppo.
mont down In tho second eighteen
Geiger experienced his return to form
and soon overcome the enemys lead
end brought him down to the close
Of the tweuty-scyon with i two lead
Al the thrhfcurth hole the youngstcr
had his pponeat cut entirely and was
declared the winner
Taking the Bricktln cup by Geiser
rnts two cf the clubs important cups
in the hands of kids Donald Wiley
,dqfeted Geieer rannCr up, for the
fift0n l01hy 54c ham't reached thu
ae msrA set, wh8c Geigor. a shade
4sgslG IL p"mier in his important
diis'cn Both youngsters to take the
coveted tropses had to pillow their
MGy tlr 4gh fields OF veterans and
seas ed aQliors The laurels, being
hc aryc4, set ~cll on their young
glrcwa
: To accomplish the defeat OF Bell
rose Gei1er had to overcome a biz
Handicap held by his opponent In the
dtbirty.six holes the lad with 10 handi-
soap had to give his rival with * .
Stotal q twcntyfcur strokes, or six a
round With the course Drowned by
Jan August sun too fast fer a wide va
Sriancc in hcndieaps Geiger had to face
to conquer those twenty
flour strokes, and in ono sense wa
lucky yesterday in finding the runner
,up q little of his game while he wa
ION and On right
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-24
SOCIETY

Miss Ruth Haebcrle, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred alleberle enter
tanned at a very delightful slumber
party last evening at her home, 64i
Webster street complimentary to
Miss Gcnevieve Lyons, of Princeton,
ILL.,, who is the house guest Of Miss
IIacbrelc and the Misses Ma.,'nret
and Bernice Richardson of De ne,
H.. who are house guests of irs,
Earl Haeberle, The evening was
dancing and making fudge. = late
hour the hostess served dainty
luncheon Eight young ladies were
present.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-24
SUPERIOR SIRE ET.
WANTS SEWERS AND
PAVEMENT At ONCE
PROPERTY OWNERS TOLD THAT
LACK OF DRAIN WOULD NOT
PREVENT IMMEDIATE START
ON IMPROVING THoRoFARE.

/ East superior street. just as soon
as legal technicalities and require
ments can be disposed of, will be
paved and sewer installed as the
result of action taken last night at a
public hearing in the city council
chambers.
The meeting, marked by unanimous
opinion in favor of both projects, was
conducted in the presence of the
council and brought out the assertion
I that property owners in the proposed
Improvement district stood united in
their desires for both projects,
The sewer offered the only stick
Ter to the pavement but that was
disposed OF when Public Engineer
George l.. Farnsworth assured the
meeting that suitable drains could be
placed on both sides of the street
after the pavement was in. His plan
was TO place the sewer inside the.
BERN on both the north and south
sides of the pavement. and in this
way the work would not interfere in
any way with the other Improvement.
The cost he thought, would be IN the
neighborhood of s75 or $50 lot, with
a total expense for the sewer of APP
proximately $4,000 His plans call
for sewers seven and one-half feet
deep and laid of tile sufficient size
to provide plenty drain for residence
use and excess waters from rains.
Flanking the street on both sides
with small sewer tile the engineer
said would add but little to the cost
and would guarantee perfect satisfac-
ton in every way to the property own
ers.
The session was attended by eight
residents ii the improvement dis
trict and when asked to rise If they
wanted pavement. and wanted it at
once, all jumped to their feet
Diverted Traffic Causes TaneIe.
Inauguration of the Improvement
at once caused some tangle on what
should be done with traffic once it
is detoured around the Fox River
bridge. now under course of con-
struction at Main street. 1t was de-
cided that the travel. in event the
council goes ahead right away with
tlAC paw mat III dNCI tOulu DC
sent south one block to St George
street and thence west to Guion,
where it could again pick up the
pavement.
Because of the situation, which
will mean clogging up the only two
entrances to Ottawa from the east,
Engineer Farnsworth gave it as his
opinion that it Would be better, per
1haps, to delay the Superior street
work until after the bridge is com
pleted.
The property owners, as we'll as
the council. seemingly prompted by
an ambition to get the thing done at I
once, decided they would rather take
their chances on getting the improve |
ment in than wait any longer to get /
the work done.
Engineer Farnsworth roughly esti-
mated that tn efour blocks of pave /
ment would cost approximately $685.
900.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-24
BUCK CREEK NINE
BEATS INDEPENDENTS

The Buck Creek Thresher company
won a hard fought game from the In
dependents, with score OF 20 to
10, played in ~ten innings. This In
dependents were in the lead, up to
the ninth inning, when the Buck
Crackers slammed Thompson's Of
feHngs for five runs. The score was
then tied at 10. Donahue was first
up in the tenth inning and hit the
pill, sending il deep into left for a
double. He stole third and scored
on Fannings hit, making the score
70 to 10. Slingsby. playing left
field, played wonderful game, leav-
ing no balls pass him, and getting
them out of the air one-handed. Fol-
lowing was the lineup:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-24
PINNED UNDER CAR &.
WITH CORPSE 9 HOURS

Bloomington, Ill., Aug. 24.-With
the dead body of his friend, Terry
Alvrs, beside him, Albert Golden OF
Beleilower, lll,, spent nine hours
freeing himself from! the auto which
pinned him to the ground, after the
car turned over near Sabina. H. The
two We're en- route home, when at 8
o'clock last night they truck sand
and the car plunged into ditch.
AVIS, who was driving, was instantly
killed. Golden was but slightly hurt,
screamed for help, but there was no
one near. by digging the earth away
with his hand he was free ut s this
morning, and obtained aid at farm
house.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-24
STREATOR GIRL AND
OTTAWA YOUTH WE'D

Miss Anna Churlick, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Churlik. 912 Pain.
ter street, Sueator, and Lloyd Thack,
er OF this city We're united in mar
riage Monday afternoon at 1880 at
the NJ. Il, church at Morris, They
were unattended
The bride wore navy blue trav.
cling suit with hat to match. Her
bridal bouquet consisted of roses and
lilies of the valley,
Miss Churlik is a well known Strea.
tor girl. aud has bee unemployed at
the Sullivan garter factory, in that
city, Mr., Thacker is the son of Mr..
and Mrs, y, l., Thacker of 914 West
Lafayette street and is Well known
Ottawa young man,
Mr. and Mrs. Thacker will make
their home with the brides parents.
FOR QUICK RESULTS USE TIE
FREE TRADER-OURNAL
WANT ADS
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-24
Frenchman Had Riuht Idea.

A French counsellor. being asked to
lay down some general rules for gov
eminent, took piece of paper and
wrote on the top Of it Moderation"
in the middle of the leaf "MOdera-
ton and At the bottom, Moderator"
George NJ. Adams.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-24
Another Vicious Circle.

Z An Altoona man SHORES so hard he
EWakenS the dog The dog sits up,
ElioWlS and aWakens the man. The man
EWears ~ the dog ana awakens the
aaother The mother growls at the
kan, who forthwith proceeds to 90 to
sslecp and start the fun all over again.
--Galyeston Tribune.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-24

!. A stone greatly admired and widely
Fused in ancient days was the tur.
4quois Throughout the East even to-
Z day, there exists an intense though
sstill unexplained love Of the turquois.
eft has been so admired since. some time
h prior to 5000 b. G.. and was intimately
v associated with Hathor goddess %
4 motherhood. one OF whose names was
Y "'rhe Lady Of the Turquois."
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-24
Real Grievance.

"After sending your son to college
ft must be disappointing to have him
run off with a chorus girl" 81 should
say it was disappointing, replied the
old millionaire. Il expected 10 marry
that little dame myself. New York
Sun.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-24
Advancement Depends on Ores Self.

A mans advantage lies In the line
of his past attachments. Five smooth
pebbles are not much use to Goliath
In the hands Of David they are deadly.
It's all folly to crave the other mans
advantage until you have exhausted
the means in your own hands.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-24
Helping Out sashful Swain

4 In north Transylyania a young peas.
aaht woman may give particular
I swain q lip that he is the apple of
sher eye by going with him in his
cart a the time of the harvesting OF
zine oats to help him carry in lis
scrou.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-24
1T Can Be Done.

To open s-fountain pen or remove
from jar cap that sticks. wind a
rubber band tightly about the part you
wish 10 unserew. This affords a good
grip and enables YOU Ia twise easily
what seemed immoyable reeore
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-24
OK GREER INDEPENDENTS
Undoubtedly.

A ghost which spends its time sit
ting on the edge of bath has made
It's appearance in large country house
near Hitchin. Probably the spirit of
Il departed plumber WHO C,.ed waiting
FOR his mate--Passthg Show, Lo don.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-24
Buffaloes Roamed Far West.

Buffalo bones have recently been
found in cave in Malheur county,
Oregon. 100 miles farther west than
any othctS Authoritative evidence of
the occm ice of buffalo heretofore.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-24
Anclents Had Game Like Hockey.

Marble carvings in Athens. dating
grom 300 7. G., depict young men play.
ang q samc like cur modern hockey.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-24

vital food element needed to sustain
human life!
Whole-wheat KRUMBLES are a
necessity to Offset the denatured,
bleached-out foods that flood our
tables in the guise of "palate-ticklers."
KRUMBLES make bone and muscle
and red bloodl KRUMBLES rebuild
puny, understood, underfed striplings
and send them into the world as
rugged men and women!
Fathers-mothers, realize what
KRUMBLES will mean to your chill
dren, to yourself. Buy KRUMBLES
at your grocer'sl
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-24
Getting Real Joy Out of Life!

Men and women who can "get close
to the ground" and romp with the
youngsters; who can hike, vault
fences. make long swirns-men and
women who stand out physically and
mentally prove the result of proper,
balanced nourishment! They are
equipped to enjoy life to the limit,
Give children Kellogg's delicious
whole-wheat KRUMBLES-with the
tull, enticing whole-wheat flavor for
the first time-and make them thrive
andngrow big and robust and red
blooded! Whole-wheat KRUMBLES
contain in correct proportion every
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-24

HOLLAND FURNACES
MAKE WARM FRIENDS.
Note telephone change from 667.K
to 1901.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-24

FOR QUICK RESULTS USE THE
FREE TRADER OURNAL
WANT ADS
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-24

This floor covering is the
famous Wilds' make, in heavily
printed patterns, in a large
selection of designs and colors.
Many years of service is as
sured. Bring along your
measurements. This is a real
linoleum bargain.