davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-05

ssS isss rs issi 5 e
with the buildings thereon, is reputed to BE-
T; No: : ~ Is: g. 3; EK R: ssaqars.eyn, %
49, inclusive: lots lie to ~. inclusive iots
~ 81; a. 80: 81 and g. excepting from said descrip,
ly, said to be owned by The Fidelity Trust Com.
e said township made and returned 70 the the Lana
once Of the, State Of Maine by John Pierce in
noted IS ,reputed to be owned by joshua Cray
Sons and contains eleven thousand seven hun.
Ess P f d s5 49, ysS :
to and extending along the easterly shore Of th'
north line Of r. No. i. r. s.. B. K p E K r
and r. nasn hs s1nts srssm ns q = No.
asnS 5 sv 5snS to Psris as ID sss Ed s
land is reputed to be owned by The Fidelt,
T. So: :, r s: 2: I; P, z, K; R. ssap.retoyn,
shown and asserbea Tin in deed conveying .ait
@ uary i iS. 1926 and recorded in Somerset % Count,
Registry Of Deeds book a5l page 57s to which
ssd seserbea s lana rspnsd is'sS oynsa f2s s.
The Fidelity Trust COMPANY. Trustee. and con
ss :ass:,3sa lis 81 ss: s.S E:
aocS.ding to survey M ar and plan Sf saia tcwp,hil
Of Maine by John Pierce in 1888. Said describe,
land is reputed to be owned by the estate OF G
c. Hall. ct ais and contains, exclusive of Public
Lots. ten thousand two hundred forty acres
+. No. l. r. T. 3. K p. e. K. r. t1ndian strsan
TOWN., part of. being the north part Of saii
tSwnsh.P eoSndsd and nd asscriess oas e folcys O
BY the west line Of township No. . =. 9. 4 |.
8: Longley's upper high landing 70 the east lln
OF said township by J. Smith Sbaulding In lesl
Said described land Is reputed to be owned b,
w. D. Hutchins and contains one thousand si1
hundred fifty acres. more or less.
T. NO. /. r. g. B. K r., e. X. r. (Indian etroan
TOWN., part Of being the south part OF sai
township. bounded and described AZ foliowss OF
upper high landing to the east line Of said town
ship by J. Smith @ spsulding g u 1ss2; On the rses
r.: on the south by the north line Of T. No
r. s. B: X. p. e. K. r.: on the west By the Ken
lots Of land containing se4 and c5 acres respec
lively, said to be owned by The Fidelity Trus
Company, Trustee. Said south part, with tn
exceptions noted, II reputed to be owned b,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-11

Ancient City of Carthage.
Carthage was founded by the Phoe.
nicians about so Y. c.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-11
The Farmer the Foundation

There great possibilities for benefit Wisconsnn
movement to give Wisconsin dairy products in the
ket The benefit to the individual Wisconsin farmer will be
a the greater if he is made that his part is to make
product that Is worth name ON the market.
writer IN The Wisconsin Agicutlras quotes the mama
ger OF the Wisconsin Cheese Producers federation saving
that not more than per cent of Wisconsin cheese quail
lily as fancy grade and that another - per would grade
Mol This the state which produces than 70 per
Of the cheese MAIDEN the country
Inc Writer visited cheese factories Al one the milk farmer
poured INTO the tank thick with sediment the bottom
ms can. The farmer had made effort keep milk
clean he hadn't strained it. lie lsed strain it, he said
but hegot no more for it. what the of the additional
work.
The farmers dirty milk contaminated all the milk other
farmers poured INTO the tank and fancy grade and No cheese
don come from dirty milk. One shiftlcSs
spoiled the quality of the cheese from that community
made useless the careful effort of all his neghbors
one OF the purposes Of the marketing the
situation under which doesn't to send pure clean milk
the factory When Wisconsin cheese commands price
market according to its quality the increased price Tor higher
quality Will show IN the farmers milk check Profit will be
nducement to produce good milk and public sentiment viii
operate on farmer whose careessness keeps down the milk
checks of his neghbors
The fact must be recognized that the individual farmer
the foundation Of any marketing plan. Without good milk
there cannot be good cheese and without good cheese
VIII be no gam from giving it in the maretAlWau-
kee Wisconsin.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-11

one Of the earliest English works
on The subject 81 witches ana oppar-
lions entitled "Saluciuas Triumphant.
US, by Joseph Glanyil, WAS published
in England in lGS2. The book tells of
spirit rappiuss. lights and music. much
like those of seluces Of modern me.
diums In addition, both angels and
the devil are macriallzrd in the "ool-
lections.' and mysterious writings,
fires ana various other occurrences
are attributed TO supernatural causes.
One Of the two or three copies. OF the
book known to be IN existence once
belonged 10 Cation Mather, aud was
annotated b. him for use IL making
his witchcraft accusations, and in his
writing of his wonders of The In.
visible World" which appeared Ia
1892
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-11
DarwIn,s House al Down.

II was In 1872 that Darwin began
his 40 years occupation Of Down
house in the village Of Down. or
DoWne as il was Spoiled ia ancient
times When Darwin discovered CHS
retired spot Tie only means Of ap.
preach TO the village was a 20Bdle
eoacn drive, as it was, to some extent
this inaceesah,ity which appealed To
the great scientist Among Darwin
many visitors Ill Down were Hacckel
ana MIR Gladstone, who wars driven
over one Sunday afternoon John
Morley tells US rHat as the statesman
walked away Darwin, Shading his
eyes with hts hand against the eve
ming ays, said 10 mo. What an honor
that saeh great man should come 10
visit NE Manchester Guardian
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-11

Em-tsts and travellers have been
to- explain the yigor of the
a vpv of the fact that his
If oaung IS directly opposed
Il We e arl rs a desirable diet.
EHn MARQUIS. q missionary and
ha- gme into the Far North
exposes purpose Of Investigate
rr. The healthy condi-
ns i loo is attributed to the
AZ r.e, oat almost every part Of
AM t,.aD lhey kill What little
m"5, eat IS made into tools and
!at HE bone and skin is
llpg 6o Mt consume; often
81 taa -,n'"u'v escape.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-11

have ben most Impressed with
,as, something, stretching OF,
gphaunded scale unconline,..,
+ there is in these prairies. coTA-
ne real ana the ideal. and
I8mI as dreams ! wonder, indeed.
q people of this continental in
West know how much irst-class
., have in these prairies-how
Of tbe Influence for character,
hour future humanity. broad, pa
heroic ANA new? How entire
l., tall, on land the grandeur and
II monotony Of the skies OF
h. ard tie ocean with its waters?
lin Whitman
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-11

Life Is great pool, and most Of us
are fishing one way or another Some
Of Us catch very large fish with har-
poons some dauge bent pins for
miunows but we an fish. And all we
who catch Tie small fish boast and lie
about it, and are very happy Rich
woud Times Dispatch.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-11
Isl Have No Sense Of Hearing.

9' 'i-i'~ ~ S~''SN " ''S'
Euy fish are capable Of producing
lds, some by the scraping of fins or
i organs, some By means of the
i and some by means of gas
BEL from the air-bladder. But no
Ean hear; it may feel the vibra-
SET Up by sound.
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
BENNETT SAVES BOYS
FROM PERIL IN CREEK

Will sliding on thin ice on tho
Brandywine. near Augustine bride
Tuesday afternoon. three small
boys had narrow escapes from
drowning when the ice broke Their
cries attracted the attention OF
Walter Bennett. an cmnloyc OF tho
Jssup and Moor Paper Mills nearby.
who was on his way home from
work
Realizing he danger Of the boys
Mr. Bennett waded out In th,
water. and after giving the youthl
instructions 20 hold on 70 one an.
ether he dragged them 20 shore.
Scores OF young bows have beef
playing on the thin ice in the vi
entity of tho paper mills during thl
last cold spell, seemingly not real
izing the danger In which they wcr
. placing themsolNs.
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
Letters to Lovers
AN OLD LURE
BY wINoNA WILCOX

who has been married a year or
longer,
Probably It Is only the ancient
urge OF the wandering primitive
man. coming to the top Of his con-
sciousness and obtaining control
vixen properly il ought to hide in
his subconscious mind.
or perhaps the man who writes is
taking life a bit too seriously. not
from the moral but from the emo
tional side. Doubtless he believes
that souls are dangerous things to
carry through all the split saltpetre
Of the world"
About all a third person can sug-
gest is that a man in this stage Of
emotional tenseness would better
cultivate a practical calm, from
which Re can strive for normal con-
troll over his odd primitive impulse.
Otherwise he would better sur
render completely to the lure Of the
long trail and put out OF his life the
woman who would Interfere with
his dominating need 10 wander.
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
MUSIC, ART, LITERATURE
RANK HIGH N DETROIT
Under ''Work, Study, Play" or Platoon
System, Public School Pupils Deuote
Much Time to SubjectS-Hedh Main
tained By Gymnasium and Outdoor
Training

periods a week in each class TO oral
or written composition or TO classes
In reading. The literary material
considered in this room, may form
the basis for dramatic work in the
auditorium and at times the prelim-
mary preparation for the more FOR
NAL dramatic work may be done IN
the literature room.
The teacher OF This room cooper
ates closely with the auditorium
teachers not only with respect to
stories and dramatizauon. but with
reference to the stereopticon and
moving picture work OF the audi
torium. with some exceptions each
pupil in a platoon school attends
this room one-half hour day.
Health and Play.
Each platoon school is provided
with a gymnasium sufficiently large
to care for eighty pupils every hour
OF the day. Two gymnasium teach
ers constantly are in charge. II has
been found mat one teacher can
handle eighty pupils during a whole
period while the second takes time
for rest Each pupil has at least a
thirty-minute period Of physical edu-
cation daily under direction OF a
teacher. Throughout the year, when
) ever the weather permits. at least a
part OF the physical education period
is spent out doors.
In the gymnasium all OF the best
recognized types Of elementary ply
/ sical work are carried on. with the
smaller children dramatic games and
marching play an important part
/ The older pupils have formal exer-
cises, games, folk dances and drills
Basketball is a popular indoo- game
aid soccer is popular FOR outside
work.
In addition 10 the regular half
hour daily for physical work. Il il
desirable TO schedule a daily periot
FOR each pupil for play. This perio,
may be in charge OF third physica
training teacher, who works unde
the director Of the gymnasium. Bl
this organization IL is possible fo
the three physical training teacher
to exchange work 80 that each on
has some indoor and some outdoo
work daily.
Scheduling a daily outdoor pli.
period for each child presupposes
place 20 play. Theoretically this
impossible. although it can be use'
a much larger percentage OF IN
time than it is ordinarily used d
elementary schools. In the net
buildings now under constructio
Detroit viii provide covered outdoo
play courts or roof Fairgrounds
The physical education depart
ment co-operates closely with IN
auditorium. Drills, dances an
stunts from the gymnasium are fr'
quently reproduced in the auditor
ium. Dances and drills which fori
part Of operettas and plays az
developed in the gymnasium. Tt
gymnasium teachers also mah
practical application OF the hygier
and physiology taught in the aud
, torium.
Evening journal., 1922-01-19

weakened physical condition due TO q
deficiency Of both Nitamines and Organic
Iron. no matter how much they eat. and
in such cases both Nitamines and Nuxated
Iron should be taken.
Arrangements have been made with the
druggists in this city to give every reader
Of this paper a large sl.00 package OF
Genuine Yeast Nitamine Tablets. abso-
lutoly free. with every bottle Of Nuxated
Iron that you purchase. BE sure 10
take only Genuine Yeast Nitamine
Tablets, pure and unadulterated. with
Nuxated Iron. Do not be misled by imi-
taiions which often contain drugs. Insist
upon the Genuine Yeast Nitamine Tab
lets. prepared from the original formula
Of DR.. Catrin Of the Faculty Of Medicine
Of Paris.
In taking Vitamines with Nuxated
Iron, always take your Yeast Nitamine
Tablets before meals and Nuxated Iron
after meals. Weigh yourself before you
start and test your strength on a gymna-
sium testing machine. then weigh your
self again in ten days and see how much
good. firm flesh you have put on.
II IS olicu feUhfhduit Nnht An httou-
ishing difference IL makes in a persons
appearance to round-out face and figure
with few pounds Of good. firm flesh and
Il is often equally surprising what a tre-
mcndous amount Of pep. vigor and force
a little more oxygenated organic iron will
give a person whose blood is deficient in
this magic like substance. IF YOU
MERELY WISH GREATER
STRENGTH. ENERGY, VIGOR AND
ENDURANCE, WE RECOMMEND
THAT YOU TAKE NUXATED IRON
ONLY. Over four million people are using
Nuxated Iron annually. their experience
proving that il increases the strength and
endurance Of weak. nervous. rundown
people in many cases in two weeks time.
! II YOU want that virile force. that stamina
aud strength 30 necessary to success and
power in every walk Of life. you owe i
TO yourself to commence taking NuxAted
Iron today.
II after making the above test you do
not receive all and even greater benefits
than you expect. the manufacturers viii
promptly refund your money.
Cut out and use free coupon below to-
day as there is bound TO be an enormous
demand for this product.
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
PENTECosTAL SERVICES

Pentecosiai Day Is being observed
by the congregations Of Scott. Union
and Asbury NJ. T.. churches. In the
latter church today The Rev
George a. ~opklns OF Upland. Pa.
delivered the sermons at 10 o'clock
this morning. and again az o'clock.
The Rev r. J. Sard will preach at
the 7.30 o'clock service tonight The
Misses Carrie. Adelne and Eliza
beth Smith. J. II. Quann and n. r.
Chandler sang at the morning and
afternoon services.
sowing and Reaping" was the
subject OF Doctor sard's sermon az
last nights revival service IN AS
bury Church. The Rev Leonard
White. pastor OF Mount Salem NJ. r.
Church. conducting the preliminary
devotional services.
Evening journal., 1922-01-19

In the article yesterday on De-
troits public schools and the work
study play" or platoon system. The
Evening Journal told OF the rotation
OF classes so as to provide diversity
! for pupils during school hours and
4 10 make simultaneous use Of the
home" or regular class rooms. au-
\ ditorium. gym" music. art. ntera-
ture and library. or science rooms.
Today. attention will be briefly de-
voted TO the cultural, studio. health
and socialzing classes, literature
-room and play plan. II is these
which members Of City Council and
the Board OF Education who journey
to Detroit next week. will see.
Generally speaking, every pupil
has two or three thirty-minute
periods a week in the music room.
The teacher gives instruction ten
| thirty minute periods a day and has
! two rest periods. During the rest
periods the room Is occupied by
classes under direction OF a relief
| teacher.
There is very close cooperation
between the work OF the music de-
/ partment and that OF the auditorium.
The technical music and prelim-
mary chorus work are done in the
1 music room and brought to the audi
torium for further Interpretation
and polish. The dramatic work OF
the literature room and auditorium
and the chorus work OF the music
room are used as the foundations OF
4 operettas, cantatas and pageants.
These productions aid in developing
the dramatic and musical possibili-
ties OF the children and help TO pro-
mote a good school spirit
In view OF the ambitious plans
4 for extending the music courses in
i Wilmington's schools. made by Miss
Ruth Storms. supervisor OF music
3the Detroit system sets a frst-rate
4 precedent
Art and Literature.
One room, known as the studio. Is
4 set aside especially for training In
art. The teacher IN a trained arr
specialist She teaches ten periods
4 daily. with two haif-hour resf
Fl periods
Il All types OF elementary school ar
work are carried on In the studio
Il Pupils are seated In especially
n signed desks and the room Il
81 equipped TO meet the requirement.
& OF art work. The relation betweer
A the art department and the auditor
ium Is very close. Posters which ar
81 made TO promote patriotic and othe
Al kinds OF propaganda. are mad
81 here, while scenery and costumes 10
n the plays and operettas IN the audi
Il torium are designed and made II
the art room
Stil another room Is provided 10
. the purpose OF emphaszing appre
q cation OF literature. The teacher
i selected with reference to her ow
s literary appreciation and her abl
b ity to interpret child literature an
4 arouse enthusiasm in il The tell
ing and retellins OF stories, the read
A ing and reciting Of poetry. and IN
II informal dramatization OF stories ar
n The prominent features OF literatur
"a room work. In the smaller platoo
81 schools it is necessary for the teache
X OF literature to relieve the HON
81 room teacher by devoting one or tw
Evening journal., 1922-01-19


When I met the girl love,
dedicated my life 10 her; and l am
S'erateful for the decree which grant
ed her love to me.
Y For one year we were happy be-
yond words, with only some passing
Movers auarrels, which soon gave
way to the strong current OF our af-
/ fsscuon.
And then, although loved her
beyond expression. a new feeling
E awoke in me, a longing for a change.
II grew until sucsumbed. 1 went
z abroad. but in two months 1 re-
gretted our separation. Remember,
L W. we're promised to each other.
"Homesickness for my little girl
T spoiled my trip. I came home. we
\ Nssre in Paradise for six months,
4 and then suddenly / experienced the
Il same longing for freedom.
D ."When l could no longer resist II.
q put the width Of the States be-
q tween US. hoping to find out JUS
Il wsiat kind Of a fool I really am.
Now we are apart. once more I
< long for her companionship.
. -fI'm proud Of her and OF her
y trust in me. I'm pledged to marry
81 her in the spring. But I want to
a Know IL this need for a respite from
her devotion. this need to escape
from her presence. is going 10 crop
n 10 at fairly regular intervals7
q "She is the most wonderful girl in
the world to me and I am an un-
/ trateful wretch, I know.
Il keep warning myself that !
4 must stifiie my recurrent WISH for
4 freedom after I am married.
HShe is not in any way to blame
6 fnr it and she never mus know
Z ,nut H. I want her always to be
lpy. but IL this curse sticks to me.
lub. my power TO make and keep
r So"
mis- appears to be az extreme. an
d gerated. n dramatic presenta-
ion Of mood not at all uncommon
-he man who has been engaged a
ear. and sometimes to the husband
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
RURAL PROPERTY TRANSFERS.

Transfers Of rural New Castle
county real estate have been record
ed In the Office OF the county board
OF assessments as follows;
Omar d. Crothers to Reba NJ.
crothers. 1856 acres Of land in PEN
cador hundred. 81.
Sheriff Joseph II. Gould TO Harry
c.. Passmoro. land in Brandywlnc
hundred $1,000
Franf C.. Warner 20 Charles
schaefer sr.. land in Delaware
: City 5000.
Henry S. Brady 20 Alfred John
son. land In Middletown. $3.50.
Equitable Trust Company TO En-
ma webb, land at Elsmoro. $3.50.
oak Grove Company TO George
a. Brittingham. land at Oak Grove
s40O
Penn Rose Land and Improvement
Company TO Charles ID. Bulger ane
Mary C.. Bulger land at Penn
Rose. 81.
Samuel a. Former 20 John C.
Snruance. land in Blackbird an,
Duck Greek hundreds. 81.
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
SEE CROWDING
OF HIGH SCHOOL
Expect 1000 Students There
After the February
Promotions
9S GRADUATES
IN NEW CLASS

The February class OF graduates
at Wilmington High School will toai
es and for the first time in the his
tory OF the school. a majority OF
them will return 20 do full or part
time graduate work.
Il Is estimated that following tho
February promotions there will be
at least 1000 pupils IN the school or
more than 400 than the maximum
capacity OF the building BY convert
ing the community room into a class
room. using room 26. which has not
been used previously. and seating
s5 pupils In room n. the authoriues
hone 20 take care OF the unpreco-
dcntcd large number OF students.
-Four teachers. one for the depart
mcnt OF Spanish. one for the de-
narimont Of English and two for the
Industrial department, will probably
be added 10 the night school faculty
though this matter has not yet been
decided upon.
Twenty-six pupils at the school
have received certificates from Zan-
orlan College In recognition or good
penmanship. Those receiving tho
certificates. members OF the B-l
class in the commercial department
are Mildred Lang. Veronica Long
blanche pruszynowski. Edith VII
iiams. Thomas Durkin, Rose Epstein
Nvrthle Hawke. Gladys Stewart.
Eiia Massey Constance Lacey, Pau
line Langford, Pearl Lister. Helen
Lynch. Naomi c. orr Helen shep-
nard. Margaret sullivan Irene Ia
hasso. Ruth Vinyard Mary zabonkol
Elsie Kitchens. Susanna Hukin, Ada
Hutchison. Elinor LLOYD, Ellsworth
+ Horney. James Irwin and Kathryn
+ p. Freeman.
Evening journal., 1922-01-19

Everything was ready for Christ
mas at last
The toy-maker had carefully put
the last crystal ball into santa's mag
ic sack which held the tree-toys and
crowded the last jumping-iack into
the other sack which held the gifts
PIN PIN had brought the rein
deer around TO Santa's front door
and Kip had helped TO hitch them
TO the wonderful sleigh.
The chimney-sweep had come with
his worn-out broom bringing the
news that every chimney was ready.
Sprinkle Blow. the fairy weather
man. had sent North Wind with the
news that snow had already begun
To fall and Santa himself was but
toning up his great coat preparing
for his long. cold ride.
Nancy and Nick. come here,"
called the jolly old fellow. "Oh
there you arel Nancy. did you get
all the holes darned?"
yes. Mr.. Santa" answered the
little girl. land here is your magic
needle. l found ever and ever sc
many stockings that needed darn
ing"
Thank you, my dear" said Santa
/ Claus. Now. Nickie, did you fnd
any more notes in the chimncys?
Nick had. as we know. and hand
ed them over 20 Santa Claus who
stuffed them into his pocket
And now. kiddies.' nodded the
kindly old saint, Il want to thanh
YOU and tell you what a help yoi
have been. Christmas is. OF course
more or less magic. but greater thar
Ian is ITS wonderful spirit of unself
ishnoss and that is what YOU Twin
have been. the real spirit OF Christ
mas. for you have never once though
Of yourselves.
Evening journal., 1922-01-19

Goodbye. now. Wish yourselves
home and may you have happy
holidays. ] won't see you again. for
when come down your chimney.
YOU will be asleep. Fairy-timo and
oarth-time being in no way alike.
no doubt you have never been
missed
with that he kissed them and was
gone.
To BE Continued)
Copyright 1921. NEA service)
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
To Free Your Arms
Of Hair or Fuzz
(Boudolr secrcts)

No toilet table is complete without
n small package. OF doiatone for with
10 hair or fuzz can be quickly BAN
ishcd from the skin. To remove
hairs YOU merely mix into "a paste
enough of the powder and water 20
cover tho Objectionable hairs. This
should be left on the skin about 2
minutes then rubbed on and the skin
washed when Il will be found free
from hair or hlemish BE sure you
get genuine delatone.
Evening journal., 1922-01-19
woMAN ENcorNrrRs GrNMNN

CHESTER. pa, Jan. 19.-Detec-
tives are investigating , hoid-up
which occurred near the pennsyl-
vania Military College, when q
young woman. who refused 90 give
her name. was accosted by gunman
She did not lose her nerve and quiet
ly convinced the bandit she had no
money upon her person. Tho bandit
lowered his gun and. admon.sh.ng
her not TO scream, disappeared down
Huue woman in
formed Lieutenant-Colonel Frank X.