davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-07
Memories of a World Trip
By WILLIAM II. HILL
Editor of The Morning News

Bay, Backstairs Passage, Vincent
Gulf. Investigator Strait. Great Aus
tralian Blight, Harbor OF Perth, In
dian Ocean. Arabian Sea. Gulf of
Alden. Strait OF Babel Mandeb, Red
Sea. Gulf Of suez. suez Canal, Med
iterranean Sea. Strait of Messina.
edge OF Ionian Sea. Starit OF Boni-
faclo. Gulf OF Gioga, Hsrbor Of Mar
sellle. Golf du Lion. Strait OF Glib
raltar Gulf Of Cadiz. Bay of Biscay,
Plymou Harbor, English Channel,
North Sea, River Thames. River
Mersey. Irish Sea. ST. Georges Chan
mel. Queenstown Harbor, and per-
haps other bodies Of salt water lost
sight OF in the shuttle. And all
these bodies of water are IN fact in
touch like a vast marine chain. A
table OF distances may be OF inter
est to those who have a fancy for
geography, even without the oppor-
tunity to travel. In the trip OF more
than six months. with thirteen days
in California. four days in yelling
ton. n. D.: FIVE weeks in Sydney.
Australia. and one month in Eng
land. with stops OF a few hours
or day or two at other places, the
hating places were:
New York TO Havana, with a days
halt at Norfolk. 1856 miles: Hav-
ana TO Cristobal. 1908; Crlstobal 70
Galboa. through the Panama Canal.
40; Balboa 10 San Francisco. 1895;
san Francisco to- Tahiti. 1850; Ia
hiti to Raratonga, 500: Raratonga
to wellington. 1900; Wellington 10
Sydney. 1896; Sydney TO Melbourne.
SIC; Melbourne TO Adelaide, 503;
Adelaide to Freemantle. 1852; Free
mantle 10 Colombo. 1926: Colombo
to Bonn bay. SIS: Bombay to Alden,
1868; Alden to Suez. 1909; Suez 20
Port Said. through the Suez Canal.
81; Port Said to Marseille, 1929;
Marseille to Gibraltar, 6s4; Gibral-
tar 10 Plymouth, 1913: Plym outh 20
London. 2s5; Liverpool TO New
York, 3046.
There we're waters grey, blue.
green, clear and murly, cold and
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-07

A voyage covering the fringes OF
many parts Of the world is replete
with interest OF a varying character
new people. strange vegetation
unfamiliar habits. smoking volca'
noes, great rivers. smooth and tur-
bulent seas. quaint habitations. cas-
ties and rude huts, and no end OF
features unknown TO residents OF
this great hand who have not had
the opportunity to go into the dis
tant parts. The combination Of the
wondrous work of nature at the
start and the embellishments and
vandalism at the hands OF man is
a study Of the highest quality.
OF especial pleasure is a journey
out Of the beaten track to touch at
points where the average tourist sell
dom sets foot. and to go, on the
way unhampered by any restrictions
as TO time or locations. But above
all is a voyage on the seas and the
oceans: TO be in sight for months.
day after day, of the mighty forces
OF the waters. After one has got
in close communion with the oceans
and their vagaries and comes to ap-
preciate their power and their vast
ness there follows a sense Of rest
that compensates for years Of dwell
ing in the busy marts Of cities and
the rush and push Of mankind ana
the Inevitable confusion, as II ap-
pears. yet regulated greatly by what
is known as organized society. on
the water the one man in supreme
control Is the master of the ship.
.who has in his keeping those who
have faith in a clear head and a
marvellous mechanical combination.
In looking back and visualizing
the incidents of little Jaunt around
the world there comes a flood OF
memories and with t.em a clearer
conception of what the world is.
Leaving New York on April 10 last
stops were made at Norfolk, Va,
Havana, both ends OF the Panama
Canal: Corinto. Nicaragua; La
Libertad, San Salvador; San Jose.
Guatemala; Manzanillo. Mexico;
Los Angeles and San Francisco;
Papeete, Tahiti; Rsratonga, a most
beautiful little spot OF land In the
Pacific: wellington New Zealand;
Sydney. Melbourne. Adelaide and
Perth, Australia; Colombo and
Handy. Ceylon; Bombay. India;
Adeu at the lower end OF the Red
Sea, and Suez and Port Said. at the
upper end. Marseilles. France; the
Rock OF Gibraltar. Plymouth and
London. England. Thence TO the
original port Of New York, a record
of 2s.517 nautical miles. or approx
imately $4,000 statute miles. And
during all the days and weeks spent
upon the water the conditions were
one hundred per cent-the beha-
vior o. the water. the ships, the men
in charge, the fellow passengers,
the weather and the physical com
fort Of the voyager.
During the remarkable voyage
for such Il looks at this tlme-the
various bodies OF water touched
were: The Narrows and Ambrose
Channel, New York; Atlantic ocean,
harbor Of Norfolk. harbor OF Ha-
vana, Straits OF Florida, Gulf OF
Mexico, Strait Of Yucatan, Csrib
bean Sea, Tlmon Bay, Panama
Canal, Bay Of Panama. Gulf Of
Panama, mouth of Gulf of Califor-
MIA, Pacific Ocean. San Pedro Har-
bor. Golden Gate, San Francisco
harbor. Harbor of Papeete, Cook
Strait, Harbor Of Sydney and Wat
sons Bay. Bass Strait, Melbourne
Harbor, Discovery Bay. Encounter
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-07
SHOP CRAFTS SEEK
TO END INJUNCTION

CHICAGO. Nov. Opposite
views on the present status Of the
shop crafts strike were presented
when the motion TO dismiss the
Daugherty injunction was taken up
yesterday before Federal Judge
James II. Wilkerson. Counsel for the
contended that the strike
no longer exists. while the Assistant
Solicitor General. Blackburn Ester
line. representing the Government.
filed affiadvlts that the conditions
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-07
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH
AFTER MORE MEMBERS

A program for fall and winter ac-
tivities OF ST. Paul's Methodist Epie-
copal church were formulated at the
meeting OF the trustees. stewards,
group leaders and assistants and
members OF the Sunday School board
held last night at the church.
Special efforts will be made TO in
crease the membership OF the con-
gregation. Plans decided upon ~
the members OF the organizations
represented were 10 have each group
of twenty members into which the
congregation Is divided. bring one
new member into the church this
winter. This would mean an increase
Of 40 new members during the com
ing season.
To stimulate interest In the church
service II was decided that begin
ming with November 10 an effo-t
would be made 10 have five groups
attend service in a body each Sun
day. Friendly rivalry among the
groups and divisions IN regard to at
tendance should develop from this
plan II is thought.
Foilowipg the suggestion or the
Rev. c. l. Hubbard. pastor OF the
church. It was decided TO set aside
the last Friday night OF each month
as Community night a COM
mittee appointed 10 work up this
project was E. b. Dressner. chair
man: Gilbert II. Hayden. Sadie B.
Smith, j. Frank Davis and Miss
Rietta Emerson. assistant pastor Of
the church. Supper was served 10
the members by the Ladiee' Aid So
ciety OF the church.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-07

complained OF when the bill was fl
ed still exist.e
Further hearing OF the case was
continued until Wednesday morning
when Mr.. Esterline will resume his
argument and denial OF the five
points on which Donald r. Richberg.
attorney for the shopmen. sought
dismissal Of the temporary restrain
ing order.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-07
NEW STAMPS OUT SATURDAY.

WASHINGTON. Nov. IA view
Of the Arlington smphitheater, with
the tomb OF the unknown dead in
the foreground. Is the central de-
sign of new 5O-cent postage stamp
which will be placed on sale Satur-
day (Armistice Day..
The Postofiice Department also
announced that. beginning Satur-
day 25-cent stamps. with a view OF
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-07

Niagara Falls as the central design.
would be sold together with a Is
cent stamp of the new design. show
ing the Statue OF Liberty. with a
view OF New York harbor In the
background
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-07
FASHIONS AND rADs.

Squirrel, gazene, gray. monkey
and mole are used as trimming on
coat. cape and suit collars.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-07

MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks
best OF all after a Golden Clint
shampoo.-Adv.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-18
lone Town
@4ltlglps44 Z
TREES REQUIRE PROPER CARE
Merely Planting One Under Good Con-
dltions Will Not Be Found TO
Give Full Satisfaction.

The lack of care Of home land
scape becomes most noticeable at this
season. In this statement l REFER 10
the care of trees on our lawns, says
writer In. the Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Many times we notice buckeye trees
as well as many other species, with
the leaves all eaten off, after which
second crop Of leaves appears only TO
be killed by the frost. This Is haro
ON the life of the tree. The city has
spent a great deal Of money on the
planting and care of trees, while the
average citizen considers a tree per,
manent fixture Of the house. A Dano
our town requires and can support
Of fly paper is sometimes put around
the trunk and does some good for
short time, then becomes dry and use
less. whereas band Of cotton will last
full season or even several seasons
| A band of cotton prevents worms from
attacking the tree, thereby keeping It
locking better longer. 1t Is not 100
much trouble" nor "too expensive"
The average person will spend much
more time on few flowers, for which
do not condemn them, but they last
only one season, while the trees that
should last many years, die prema-
turely from the lack of little atten-
tion. There is, Of course, much more
work to make tree last its maximum
life but a little attention adds many
years to its existence.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-18
HAVE STAKE IN COMMUNITY
small.Home Owners Always the Most
Stable Portion Of the Amer
lean Population.

John 81. Puelicher, president or
the American Bankers association, re-
marked in an Endorsement of state
ment. that "the most stable population
of America has always been the small
home owner"
English colonists," writes Mr.. Puel-
icher in the National Real Estate
Journal, secured the right to hold
property-they became established.
That ownership brought higher form
of civilization, a desire to live happily
as a community of individuals, each
respecting the rights Of others. 1t
brought greater contentment. 1t en-
couraged the people to work and de-
velop their holdings, since the improve
ment and betterment of these result
In reward to the owner.
To-day a man who owns his nome
or his farm is, In measure, owned Dy
his home or his farm. There are 80
many elements of respectability that
come to him who finds permanent
shelter for his loved ones. 1t Is q force
for law, since a horne owner desires
protection by law. He acquires respect
for the property Of others. He wants
good, sound government and desires
to become an advocate Of law and
order. Ownership makes him vigilant.
I think It was Gladstone who said
Property always sleeps with one eye
open.'"
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-18
FIRE UNDER ASHES

n GREAT many uncharitable, criti-
"A cal people run down the unfor-
tunata man or woman, standing on
the brink Of encouragement and fah-
ure, without looking for the real cause.
1t may be i'll health, it may De snock
nom the loss Of loved one, II may
he misfortune, which In spite OF ut
snost vigilance comes to all OF us; or
It may be inaptitude or inability, Dut
whatever the cause, let us be patient
and considerate before we launch
austere criticism and throw up our
hands In condemnation.
If our hearts are right, and 1t Is
assumed they are, let us In humane
spirit seek to remove the ashes from
che live Goals beneath, and fan them
into a hopeful blaze.
Whatever may be the prevailing
opinion for or against such a proceed
ure, this is the noble way, almost Ger
tain to give encouragement to he dis
hearteneu and lift them up In new
world where Hope lives eternaliy anc
Truth and Mercy smile kindly, ever
when the storms beat hardest and the
days are darkest
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-18
- . m md spshne and maybe made farna r

made Of oatmeal, barley, farina. rics
or wheat, four ounces.
Breads.-Zwieback, dry toast, stale
bread and butter, graham cracker.
Eggs-Soft cooked In shell. coddied
or soft poached.
Meats.-Scraped rare beef one t.
blespoonful.
Milk.-One to one and one-hah
quarts In "a hours. This amount In
cludes all milk used In the cooking anc
preparation Of the foods.
Feelings for child from twelve
months to eighteen, are i've in "a hours
Cereals are given once day, alwayi
well cooked. Vegetables are necessary
for q healthy baby past year and z
half. Potato well baked and served
with butter. spinach, asparagus tips
carrots and caullflower well cooked
and mashed. one vegetable daily until
two years Of age, then green vege
tables may be given occasionally witt
the potato.
Meats are given sparingiy at hrst ~
to the third year. and should be incl!
chopped or cut. Desserts should b.
given sparingly up to ten years, ami
candy never until two years old, ant
then but one piece daily. always afte
meal.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-18
uoxr 10 plant Fruit Trees.


To plant fruit trees instead OF snade
trees it is first necessary to give the
trees plenty. Of room. Two perfect
trees will fiH the back yard OF oO'
foot lot, ana any other trees In that
space will crowd them. One must
be prepared to give more care to fruit
trees than to shade trees, and spray
ing and pruning a specimen 26 feet
high Is quite Job. Pear and cherry
trees need less attention than apples,
but a good yield Of fruit requires not
less than three sprayings In . season,
and sometimes more than thst. The
more vigorous shade trees viii need
no spraying at ali, unless attscked oy
an unusual insect invasion.
There is flttle doubt that the trou'
ble given to mature fruit trees Is well
repaid by their production, and there
Is no doubt whatever that fruit can
be produced in back yards equal m
quality to any on earth ana far supe-
rior to that obtained in the markets.
because It can be ripened On the tree
and eaten when just right.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-18
SISTERS HAVE SAME HUSBAND
Diaamy Charge Reveals Strange BAR
ital Mixup In South Dakota
Village.

Sioux Falls, 8. Dan unusual mat
rimonial tangls will occupy the atten-
ton Of jury at an approaching term
Of Circuit court In Brown county.
South Dakota, when Thomas Dunham.
4 prominent and wealthy farmer Hv-
ing near the village Of Hecla. Will be
tried on a bigamy charge. TIE arrest
Of Dunham brought to light a strange
triangular matrimonial situation.
Two sisters. each legally married to
Dunham, according to marriage certin'
Gates which were produced In court at
the preliminary hearing Of Dunham'
were In court and naturally were
keeniy interested in the outcome.
Their maiden names were Lucille and
Hannah Gross. They at one time 70
sided on their mothers farm In Yank'
tom county, in the extreme southeast
ern part Of South Dakota. NeithsE
knew Of the others marriage.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-18
|7/DDIESS SIX
NO%%iu NJ. M.up,n
TODAY

TODAY
r CARE not what the future holds
i For me alone. / only know
In summer heats and winter colds
I'll do the best as on l go.
I'll face the future with smile,
Content to meet 1hate'er rlay be;
And say to all l meet the while,
Today lis god enough for me.
I may not win a golden store,
Nor e'er achieve undying fame;
But /. at least, can strive the more
To squarely play life's little game
| may not build future great
Nor win renown upon the way;
But I, at least, can scoff at fate,
For I am master of today.
Not time, nor fate, nor circumstance
Can crush the hopes that in me lie ;
The storms that rage, the lightning's
glance,
But clear the atmosphere and sky.
fear no. future, for l know
Whate'er betide along life's way,
| For me the flowers bloom and blow'
And l am master of today.
-
Come good, come i'll, will not yield
To sullen frown nor adverse grasp;
With utmost strength I'll stand and
WELD
The weapons that my hands may clasp
I'll waste no time in iGle thought :.
OF what the future hides away;
As given me, so have l wrought,
And l am master Of today.
Copyright by Will NJ. Maupin.)
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-18
FINDS father
IN LONG HUNT
Pair Separated Since Death OF
Mother Are Reunited by News
paper Advertisement.
TRAIL LED TO CANADA
Bon Lost Track of Parent After leav.
ing Orphanage to Go to Work.
Spends All His Vacations
In Search.

Montreal.-An advertisement In q
local paper and two photographs
one mental picture Of baby boy
and the other a faded, old-fashioned
likeness Of a man taken thirty-twO
years ago-brought father and son
together in the lobby Of hotel here
after a mutual search of fifteen years.
When Bernard Leveque's wife died
twenty-eigbt years ago he was obliged
to put his two sons, lad OF seven
and Bernard, Jr., aged six, in an
orphanage at Ogdensburg. N. Y. The
older boy died, but Bernard, Jr.,
thrived and went to New York to
work. For fifteen years when permit
ted a vacation. he spent 1t in search
of his father, with the Old-fashioned
photograph in his possession.
Trail Led to Canada.
A month ago the son in searching
for his parent came across a trail
which led to Montreal, where he went
week ago after obtaining three
weeks vacation. His father had been
all the while conducting a similar
search, but with only a mind picture
| Of the lad.
One morning word came to the sons
room that a Stranger wished to see
him in the lobby of the hotel regard
| ing an Advertisement in the local pa
per. Carrying the yellowing picture
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-18
Something to Think About
BuF. A. UALKER
BvF. A. UALKER

If I'VE will look deeply into de-
spairing hearts we will find that un-
der the ashes Of sorrow there are
always Goals Of living fire, which
kindness, sympathy and unselfish help
fulness can fan intt glorious flame.
Even in the souls Of the most dis
reputable and hardened sinners there
Is ever burning an immortal spark OF
the heavenly fire hidden somewhere
beneath the slumbering gray ashes,
waiting to be rescued.
And in spite Of the frowns Of the
world, In spite of courts and prisons,
in spite of bereavement. Of poverty, of
riches, or pomp, pride or envy, this
spark survives all through our earthly
existence, down to the final moment
when life itself despairingly flares up
and goes out, done with its temporal
house Of clay.
The question may then come to ue
as to whether we have played our
part as becomes true men and women
and likewise whether the spark in our
own souls has not been hidden by
| the ashes which we, through neglect
of others, have permitted to cover and
darken 1t. y
1t is SO easy for sympathies and love
| to 20 blind from disuse that unless
we keep them ever burning In ,0ul
own hearts they will never blaze suffi
ciently to warm and cheer the hearts
Of others, lost on the way and tot
proud or weak to call for help.
"a. 1874. by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate,
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-18
Re.atv Ownership Thrift.

We find fewer spendthrifts among
the owners Of real estate. They know
that the mere filing Of judgment In
the county clerks Office becomes z
lien on their real property-not as II
they could conceal their assets IN
some out-of-town bank and when they
found their debts accumulating n
lently steal away. Hence, 1t Is to the
real-estate owners that the store
keeper looks for his best customers,
and since, after all, the entire nscal
mowers Of the government are nour
ished by trade. It can readily be seen
that home ownership encourages trade
and stabilixes credits.-Exchange.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-18
| Uncommon
Sense s, ;s;;1 sl1a
GLOOM Is CATCHING

TvEN though we are reasonably
- sure that the sun Is still In the
Aky, a cloudy day depresses Us. Most
1pf us suffer from a feeling Of forebod-
5ng even on clear day, when cloud
comes between us and the distant fire
That lights and warns the world.
We are similarly sensitive to all the
aittle troubles Of our lives-to anything
chat disturbs our regularly ordered ex.
ostence.
A temporary illness-a suspicion that
Ghere are some kind Of business break
ers ahead-these things plunge us in.
% gloom.
And we, In our turn, pass the gloom
along. For our friends seeing the
black and foreboding faces that we
tvear, grow gloomy, too.
One sullen-faced man In an Office
vill sometimes spoil the day for the
antire working force.
One scroaker on board ship In q
storm may send the whole passenger
Hist into something very like q panic
Nobody loves gloomy man, but ev
3rybody listens to him, and looks q
him. :.
The prophet Of evii u never without
IN audience.
Poe, In his remarkable poem shows
how the raven. BY croaking the word
}Nevermore". was able to drive luck.
3eas poet almost to the verge Of insan.
~.
Cba11nual gloom is not good for the
x,noul, - more than continual shadow
iwould - good for the green and bios
Z Somlng tAings upon the surfacs Of the
! >ibarth.
We an reed sunshine. and . great
.1eel ef &.
It q not necessary to 60 about con-
ainually telling people how happy We
nre. ike Pollyanna, but we can al
yleast keep our troubles to ourself. and
!, not look ~ Il we were limping alon1
ssinuaca he grave or the sallows.
The gloomy man or woman ID
nome destroys the happiness OF an en-
kire family. and usually drives the cnil
Eren out on he streets. where at ieas'
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-18

there Is air and sunshine, and maybe
now and then hurdy gurdy.
The reason the jazz II popular, that
the comic supplement sells BY the mill
lion copies, and that the comedian gets
4 thousand dollars q week, IL because
we will do anything to get rid OF gloom.
It II q burden on life, . menace to
human happiness. Il 3ou are gloom
addict, change your mode OF. thought
You are a. much Of menace to the
community in which Jon move - waa
typhoid Missy" to hers
Copyright by the Ball Syndicate. Incl
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-18

IN his hand, the boy met an elderly
looking man in the lobby. The ma
chine-made picture proved useless as
the son with the old. photograph In
his hand failed to recognize his
father.
The phantom mind photograph was
different, as Bernard LeveQue. 81,
reached forward and embraced the
boy whom he had not seen for twenty
eight years. Both wept with JOY and
It was not long before a score sf
guests crowded around the united fa-
ther and son to listen to their stories
Of hing search and final happy climax.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-18

carrot sliced, two cupfuls OF toihato'
one green pepper chopped, one-fourth
of a teaspoonfHl of celery sat- one
fourth of a teaspoonfui OF paprlka,
and one teaspoonful Of salt. Inc nea.
is dredged with -four, scared In MOI
fat and the other ingredients addeo'
The heat is lowered and the meat Is
cooked until tender. Serve on pia''
ter with gravy. ~
A covered iron kettle Is the most
desirable utensil for long, slow COOK
ing: better than the casserole, as the
kettle holds the heat at a higher tenn
perature, keeping In all the havors
and juices. -.
savory 6eef.-Take three pounds
of the shin Of beef, three large onions
sliced, one teaspoonful Of salt, one
fourth of a teaspoonful Of pepper, one
tablespoonful of catsup. one-fourtn OF
teaspoonful each Of ground cloves.
thyme or summer savory. one pint OF
brown stock, two tablespoonfuls OF
vinegar, Brown the onions in the mar
row fat. Cut the, meat from the bone
and dredge with flour. Prepare the
stock by cooking the bone In water
for a time then adding bone and all
to the kettle with the other ingredi'
ents and simmer until the meat Is
tender.
Shin of Beef With sauee.-Bone the
meat. roll in seasoned flour and scar
we'll Add a pint Of water and SIM
mer until tender. Serve with the fol-
lowing sauce: One chopped onion and
carrot Drowned in some of the mar
row fat, few sprigs of parsley, one
half cupful of diced celery. one cup
full Of tomato and salt and paprika to
| taste.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-18
! mother, Cook Book

valuable mineral salts. vitamines and
acids. One ounce Of the juice Or fruit
min xiven one-half hour before Or
one-half hour sitter their milk.
Broths,-Mutton, chicken, veal or
beef broth. with rice or stale bread
crumbs, nve ounces; beef juice, thres
ounces.
Cereals.-Gruel. Or cereal jealiea