davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-02-07

RACIAL oRIGiN-OId Teutonlc.
SoURcE-A given name.
Here is another group Of family
names tracing back to the ancient
Teutonic given name of "Amal' or
"Amala,'' all of which seem to bear
signs of having come down to US
through sources other than Norman
French. They deserve special discus
sion also as being in all likelihood
much older, as family names, than
others derived from Anal"
While family names did not come
into common use and use similar
to that of modern times until about
the eleventh, twelfth and thirteenth
centuries, they were not unknown to
the northern Teutonic races at a quite
early period: that Is, to the Franks,
the Anglo -Saxons, the Danes and the
Norsemen. Among these peoples
there existed clan names; but the
names, like the clans, were rather
loosely drawn The clans did not, as
the backbone of the entire social and
economic system.
These clan or family names were
formed by the addition of the ending
ally to a given name Gin which case
that given name was widespread in
all it's variations through the rela-
tionship group. Thus individuals of
a community, more or less closely re-
lated, in which such names as Ethel
red would be common, would bear
such a surname as "Etheling" in ad-
dition to their proper names. and so
such ANAL" and "AmeP' gave ANAL
ings," or. as it is traced among the
Franks Of the fifth century, ANAL
ungi."
The family names of Hamel and
Ameling are the survival in France of
other names in the foregoing list are
more probably English developments,
through the AngIo-Saxon, which ex-
listed before the Norman invasion and
which have survived the Norman IN
fuenCe
Evening star., 1923-02-07

useless to waste times by keeping on to
the dear Old Briar Patch. He knew
that he couldn't get at Peter and Mrs
Peter there.
SO Old Man Coyote stopped short
and after one long look turned back
into the Old Pasture. He was IN d
Sns stree. he was in a bad temper.
He had SO hoped to catch one or both
of these Rabbits, and now there
wasn't a chance. He blamed Reddy
FOX for his disappointment He had
10 business TO but he did. You see.
he he had wasted a few minutes quar-,
reling with Reddy when he had
caught up with Reddy following the
tracks of Peter and Mrs. Peter. But
for that delay he might nave mad d
chance to catch them.
Evening star., 1923-02-07

one generation is not decent human
behavior in the next generation. The
human soul went garbed in pante-
lettes in the middle Of the nineteenth
century,, but it wears a one-piece
bathing suit now. Yet 1t is the same
soul with the same rooted desire to
rule the stars
What does the outward garb mat
ter? Truth alone is eternal. Re
member that. Give your child the
Evening star., 1923-02-07
at the Superlative Age o.
Eighteen,

Flappers and fiapperettes, you
shouldn't revolt if you are allowed
to go out on only Saturday nights,
and then only with such young males
as have passed the family board OF
censors. You shouldn't resent hav-
Ing to travel with mother and father
and being treated like q precociouS
baby! One never knows.
Patsy Ruth Miller did these things
Evening star., 1923-02-07
Your Home and
You
Home Portraiture.
Hy HELEN KENDALL.

The most charming portrait In the
world Is that OF happy, unconscious
child. taken in It's home setting
precious family document out OF the
very heart of home life. No one is
80 fitted and equipped to take such
pictures as the baby's own father or
mother, provided the proper precau-
tions are taken.
Amateur snapshots. especially those
taken indoors, are rarely satisfactory.
out of doors, with the whole sky
filed with light, there is generally
many persons make the mistake of
having bright sunshine on the figure,
Evening star., 1923-02-07
The Bad Temper of Old Man
COYOTE.
Temper leads to foolish things.
And never satisfaction brings.

Old Man Coyote came out of the
Old Pasture onto the snow-covered
Green Meadows just in time to see
two dark little forms bob out of sight
in the dear Old Briar Patch. He
stopped right there. He knew it was
Evening star., 1923-02-07
And Not Much More.

The Teacher-Suppose you sold at
profit of 2 per cent suit of clothes
costing you s36.50. what would you
make on the transaction.
.Isnatz-Pd make a friend for life
and a sucker of myself
Evening star., 1923-02-07

and now look at her, Patsy is what
we call in the movie vernacular "a
yearling." and during that year She
has all but become a starting, If you
saw NaZimova'S Camille" you may
remember the girl who called herself
Ruth Miller" The same. But as
Patsy found out that there is another
Evening star., 1923-02-07

A fraction of grain Of musk will
scent room for years. and the
curious thing about 1t is that At the
end OF that time its weight is not
sNnintshed by the smallest fraction.
Evening star., 1923-02-07
By Vyvyan

Enter tho Lilliputian veil--"the nose
veil,'' as it is called. 1t is diminu
tive thing, hardly larger than a Vene-
tian mask, that reaches only from
one side of the toque to the other and
but to the tip of the nose in front.
Just a trifiing thing that can grace
the front of a plain hat very pretttly.
Evening star., 1923-02-07

PARIS, February Dear Ursula:
The newest sofa cushion is OF black
velvet, with a silk center of beige
color, on which is a portrait, like a
orayon drawing, done with a brush.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-02-07
Distorp of Dour Ramf.
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NowLAN.
IIAMLYN

VARIATIONS - Handling, hameiIng,
Ameiing. Hamci, Hammel.
RACIAL ORIGiN-Oid Teutonlc.
SOURCE-A given name.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-14
F BACK HURTS
 FLUSH KIDNEYS
Drink Plenty Water and Take 1iass of Salts Before Breakfast
 Occasionally.

When your kidneys hurt and your back feels sore, don't get scdred anu proceed to load your stomach "Hh lot of drugs that excite the Kidneys and irritate the entire urinary traSt. Keep your kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clean, by husnins them with a mild, harmless salts which helps to remove the oody urinous waste and stimulate them to their normal activity.
 The function of the kidneys IS 10 filter the blood. In "A hours they strain from it 500 grains of acid and waste, so we can readily understand the vital importance of keeping tne kidneys active.
 Drink lots of good water-you can't drink too much; also get from any pharmacist about four ounces Of lad Salts. Take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast each morning for a few days and your kld- neys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for years to help clean and stimulate clogged kidneys; also to neutralize the acids in the system so they are no longer a source of irritation, thus often re- lieving bladder weakness.
 lad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in- jure; makes delightful effervescent litbia-water drink which everyone should take now and then to help keep their kidneys clean and active. Try this; also keep up the water drinking and no doubt you will won- der what became of your kidney trouble and backache. By all means have your physician examine your kidneys at least twice a year.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-14
City Items.
Hear Farewell Blues, at Morans'

Hear Farewell Blues at Morans'. --advt.
 Meet me at Schmarrs for dinner advt.
 An appeal is made to all the people and prominent business men of New Britain for donation towards fur nishing the new Orphans Home which will be completed in May. Furniture and needable things will be gladly &C., cepted for: Offices, Classes. Libraries, Dormitories, Laboratories, Refectories, Play-rooms, etc. Used pianos, vic- trolas and other instruments would make a splendid gift, and we humbly request for kind remembrance and a gift, for which we shall always be exceedingly grateful. Polish Orphan age.-advt.
 Meet me at the K. of c. Fair to- night.-advt.
 Eight special Victor records. C. l.. Pierce & Co.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-14

(5.) To establish definite bases as to the average number of pupils per teacher in all schools and grades, as check on expenditures The fol- lowing bases are recommended; (a.) In Senior High School. an average of 24 pupils per, teacher; {b) In Junior High schools, an average of 80 pupils per teacher; (c.) In Elementary Schools and kindergartens, an aver age of 35 pupils per teacher.
 An average of 24 pupils per teacher in Senior High school, based upon an estimated number of HOO pupils for next September would require 46 teachers instead of 55 teachers. 1t is understood that the assignment of teachers for special subjects will in terfere to a certain extent but the committee is of the opinion that an effort should be made to increase the number of pupils per teacher from approximately 20 pupils as at the present to approximately 25 pupils.
 Petition From East End.
 A communication from residents of the east end of the city asking for better school accommodations in that section and for playgrounds. was tabled and copies will be sent to the common council and the board of finance and taxation. The communi- cation follows:
 ITO the members of the board of education, city of New Britain: We. the undersigned citizens. taxpayers and parents of children attending the Smith and East street schools beg leave to petition your honorable body for more school facilities in the east ern part of the city, with enough room for playground as the needs for such are very urgent in this part of the city for some of our children are at the present time attending school only half days and are not deriving enough benefit from half day attend ance; furthermore, the portable school buildings are not fit for the children to stay in, and neither one of the above mentioned schools has sufficient ground for the children's recreation.
 "A playground in this section is most urgent as most of us are not fortunate enough to be able to take our children out to the shore for the summer or some other place of rec- reation and they are obliged. during the summer vaaction to play on the streets which is not the safest place for children.
 "In justice to us taxpayers of the eastern section, we believe that we should be considered and provided for the education of our children as well as you have provided the other sec tions of the city"
New Britain herald., 1923-04-14
BEST TO DIE, NOT J
 TOLIVEAS SLAVES
So Says De Valera, in Hiding, in
 Message to Cohorts

Dublin, April IA fBy the Associated Press)--A buleltH purporting to be a message fromETsnon De Valera to the irregular military forces was circu- lated las might After reference to Liam Lyn9h, the irregular chief of staff wh% died of wounds after being captureG by Free State forces, it De Valera as saying:
 Faced by former comrades who have deserted your side your task is a hard one. It is task upon which 2lly heroes would venture. You must fling yourself across the path of the stampeding nation. but 1t is better to die nobly as your chief died, than to live as slaves"
New Britain herald., 1923-04-14
Drafts Building Program in
 Spite of Paonessa-Q -Quigley
 Opposition = Situation Is \ Criminal, King Declares.

After Committeeman Patrick F. King had asserted, at a meeting of the school board yesterday afternoon. that the action of the city of New Britain is not short of criminal in its continuance of its present limited school accommodations; had charged that the city by so doing was failing to function in its most important work and that any city tha does so is near ly bankrupt; and had openly favored forcing matters" If necessary to bring about better school accommoda- tions Committeeman r. G. Vibberts moved that the board go before the board of finance and taxation, the common council and the city meet ing board with new request for a bond issue of $7S0,000, which is $156.- 900 more than the amount last night.
 How Money Would Be Spent
 MT. Vibberts incorporated in his motion, the following items. which he said were all approximate figures: An addition to the Nathan Hale
 school on Fremont street, $17o,-
 900.
 An additional building for the
 Smalley school, s1S5,0o0.
 A new school to relieve conges- ton in the East and Smith
 schools, $157,ooo.
 Land for a school in the Mon-
 roe school district, $4o.000. An eight-room building on the above land, $75.0o0.
 An addition to the Stanley
 school building, $55,00o..
 An addition to the Osgood Hill
 school, $55,000.
 Land for a new school in the
 southern district of the Lincoln
 school, $22,ooo.
 Allowance for the cost of
 bonds, shrinkage, etc., $1o.o0o.
 Total. s7s0,o0o.
 There were no remarks on the mo- tion after it had been put by Chair man B. r. Gaffney and the board, by unanimous vote of those present, em- powered it's finance and school &C., commodations committee to go before the finance and taxation board with it's program.
 The board is without bonds to carry out its building program. Last year the finance board acted favorably upon a building program calling for bonds to the amount of $825,000 and the council and city meeting board concurred Last month the city meet ing board was in session again and rescinded the vote.
 Conference Committee Appointed
 Chairman Gaffney told the commit tee that a conference committee has been selected by representatives of the city meeting board now conduct ing school survey and that a request had been made for similar group from the school board. On motion of Mir. Kilbourne, the chairman was au- thorized to name such committee. He selected Messrs. Kilbourne, Vib- berts and King. He declined to act himself as a member of the commit tee and said he refrained from ap- pointing the secretary, Edward M. Pratt, because of Mir. Pratt's health and his desire to relieve the secretary of as much work as possible for the present.
 Delay On Fraternity Report
 The subcommittee on school fra .ternities asked for months contin- uance so that report may be pre- pared. The fraternity question has been before the committee, but has been continued, tabled and referred to committees on several occasions.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-14
De VaaIera Escapes

London. April 14 (By the Asso- cated Press)-Eamon De Valera has apparently eluded the Free State troops under General Prout. who have been searching for him in the Tipperary mountain areas. says a Dublin dispatch to the Central News today. The whole district was thor oughly combed yesterday by thou sands of soldiers aided by airplane observers. Several prisoners were taken. General Prout expressed the opinion that the region had been cleared of irregulars.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-14

The subcommittee on school fra ternities asked for months contin- uance so that a report may be pre- pared. The fraternity question has been before the committee, but has been continued, tabled and referred to committees on several occasions.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-14
PRICES BEING DOUBLED.

Budapest, April 14.-tBy Associat- ed Press. )--Railroad fares increased 50 per cent here yesterday. A similar increase in postal charges will be in effect by Sunday, while telephone and telegraph tolls will be doubled. There is also to ze 30 per cent increase in the price of bread.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-14
Austin Stack Taken.

Dublin, April i4 (By the Associated Press)--1rish Free State troops this morning capturedAustin Stack, former republican minister of home affairs, according to the Exchange Telegraph. The ex-minister was hiding in ditch in the mountains near Clonmel in the district where Liam Lynch was cap- tured recently the advices state.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-14
Markievicz Another Puzzle.

London, April 14.-A Glasgow dls- patch to the Daily Herald saysthat Countess Markievicz. the Irish repuo- lican leader,is in that city. A recent newspaper dispatch said the countess had been captured by Irish natlonal troops in Tipperary.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-14

Dublin, April 14.-Free State army headouarters says it is unable to con firm or deny the report of the arrest of Countess Markievicz.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-14

Dairy Sunday Special this week IS Cherry ice cream and Pineappie Sher- bet. New Haven Dairy.-advt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-27
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS.
DOUGLAS YOUNG LADY
 ,8 IS BRIDE IN JUNEAU
THE ! NEWLYWEDS

Miss Harriet Berggren well-known young lady of Douglas, was married last Sunday evening in Juneau to John I. Conn. of that City. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. Richard D. Decker in the presence of q few niends at the Bethel Children's home.
 Mrs Conn is the daughter of Mrs. Ernest Berggren of Douglas, but has resided in Juneau during the most of the past two years. MT. Conn is
 carpenter by trade. The couple will continue to make Juneau their home
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-27

to swing into place. The main body of the structure is low--two stories and an attic, and including the stone terrace, forms an exact square 437 feet long, on each side. The architect is Bertram G. Goodhue. of New York, whose
 plasls won in a national compe-
 tition. Indiana slimestone wass se. Iected after investigation and tests lasting over . year, as best com-
 bining the elegance and permanence desired. The site is the original
 ten-acre square selected when the
 6rst capitol was erected on the prairie "at . city to bs calle1, Q1cetn. ssr--'.'sss..'s1 ;'sssfs
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-27
FIRE ALARM CALLS

i-3 Third and Franklin. = f-4 Front and Franklin. 1 5 Front, near Ferry Way. 1-s Front. opp. Film ExchanEs- IT Front. opp. City Wharf. 1-8 Front, near Saw NH. 2-1 Ioma Grocery. 2-3 .silloughby, opp Cole Barn. 2-i Front and Seward. 25 Front and Main. 2-6 Second and Main.
 2-7 Fifth and Seward.
 2-9 Fire Hall.
 32 Gastineau and Rawn Way S-4 Second and Gold. 3-5 Fourth and Harris.
 3-6 Fifth and Gold. s = 3-7 Fifth and East.
 3-S Seventh and Gold. S-9 Fifth and Kennedy.
 4-1 Ninth, back of power houss Az Calhoun, opp. Juneau Ap.s. 4-S DistiR Ave, and Indian St. 4-5 Ninth and Calhoun. 4-6 Seventh and Main. 4-7 Twelfth, at Northern L'dr1 4-s Twelfth and Willoughby.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-27
SURVIVES FIFTH OPERATION.

Frank DeWolf. former assistant city wharfinger here, is able to be around again after undergoing five major operations during the past two years. The last operation is ap- parently entirely successful as Mir. DsWo1f states that he feels better now than he has for a long time.. He expects to leave for Tenakee next week where he will sojourn for a time. tF -
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-27

The new capitol under construc- Non at Lincoln, Neb., marks . radical departure from the time honered design which is ne&rly pnitorm iI5 . majority Of states, le s distinctly different. sInstead of ehe usual dome, ballowed by scus- tom, . magnificent tower. orna-. 8snted with sculptured figuress-is Hhe outstanding feature. It is HShty fsst square, four hundred 3fet high, and. 1t 10 said, will be
 eihle for thirty miles on . clear
 ". Tho exterior b of Indian.
 @ntepe which eameR all ready
 4ae@ aseeess4 s.eE 4se4 1!: \!
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-27
SPAIN DISTURBED
 OVER NEW LOSSES
 IN MOROCCAN WAR

LONDON, July 27.- Spain is fac ing grave crisis over the Moroccan situation, says a Reuter- dispatch from Madrid. The problem appears every day to be farther from solu. tion. The situation is extremely delicate, and the abortive attempts which have been made to arrive at bloodless settlement have only aggravated it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-27
Weather Conditions A Recorded by the U. S.
 Weather Bureau.

vicinity for 24 tod
 Generally fair tonight and saurd gentle variable winds
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-27
REBEkAHs INITIATE.

The Northern Light Rebekah Lodge No. i, held limitations last evening in the odd Fellows Hall, MT. aud Mrs Chas. Westlake being the new members conducted through the cere- monies of the order.
 Following the initiation all mem bers present gathered in the banquet room where an enticing lunch was served.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-27
ROYAL SCION BECOMES BANKER

VIENNA, July 27.- The latest royal parsonage to enter the ranks of the. mercantile world is Count Otto Seefried, a grand-child of the late Emperor Francis Joseph, whose appointment as manager of the Budapest branch of the Austrian Commercial Bank is just announced
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-27
IN FROM FISHING BANKS.

Tho gas boat Emma, Captain Tom Ness, arrived from the fishing banks last evening with 6,000 pounds of halibut as cargo, which was taken to Juneau this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-17
Sale of Graded Eggs Is
Supplanting Old Method
Modern Sales Method Lets Consumer
Know What He Is Buying

You may have this dozen in pee.
wees. pullets or standards. 10 suit
your fancy or your pocketbook. The
pecwees will average II 10 10 ounces
10 the dozen; the pullets 20 ounces,
and the standards "a ounces. In
your pullet dozen the eggs may vary
from 10 10 ~ ounces; but they must
average 20 ounces. In the standard
dozen the eggs may vary from 20 10
20 ounces: but they must average az
least "a. The word 'Peewee." 'Pul.
let or standard" printed on tho
sealed carton guarantees the weight
OF the product.
The Washington Cooperative Egg
and Poultry association began 10 sell
eggs in sealed cartons In the spring
OF 1922. IL sold approximately lis
cases II week In these cartons. The
consumption at tho present time Is
over 400 cases II week. and every day
sees an increase in the demand.
Thus n new era has begun In the
production and marketing OF eggs.
and with II a new era in their con.
sumption. The day when the pro.
Queer can sell soiicd or dirty or even
washed eggs. or eggs that are stale
and flat. Is almost over Mixed eggs.
ungraded eggs. and eggs without
guarantee OF quality will soon be i'm.
possible 10 get.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-17

prosperity OF the railroads. has
brought unusual activity into equip.
ment lines" says Mr.. nabson. Tho
ssss,ooooo 600 program Instituted was
pretty well followed out. Increased
efficiency OF operation. combined
with large deliveries OF rolling stock.
have permitted the railroads TO
handle the record car ioadlugs OF
iesa without difficulty.
Last April the car service divls.
Ion OF the American Railway AAso.
eiation set up a goal for tho rail.
roads TO meet by October. namely.
a reduction OF bad order cars 20 s
per cent. and OF locomotives await.
ing heavy repairs 10 is per cent.
The mark was passed shortly before
the time designated.
The result OF this situation. 10.
gether with heavy deliveries Of new
rolling stock and increased efflclen.
cy Of operation generally. has been
seen In ability TO pass thru pc
riod OF record car loadinEs with a
surplus instead OF tho customary
shortage OF cars,
I'm n recent estimate the United
States chamber OF commerce set a
figure OF sT.s7s.ooo 900 as the pos
sible equipment program for the
next ten years This gives an an.
nual average substantially below
that OF this year Just past. even
without consideration OF probable
growth OF the country and trans
portation needs during The period
,nanffonaa