davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12

tic City great good will have been
accomplished. The kind of roads that
exist in some parts of New Jersey
would make it necessary to have a
health resort rather than an amuse-
ment place at the end of the line. The
Jarring and shaking following a trip
on such roads is apt to put the tourist
in the invalid class.
A complaint against the excessive
numbers of smoking automobiles voiced
the other day by man writing to one
OF the newspapers came to my notice
just day or so after it had struck me
how few smoking automobiles were OBJ
servable nowadays. Which is proof that
different persons look at things differ
emily, if it shows nothing else.
Compared to the experience of a few
years ago, automobiles to-day smoke
almost not at all. There was a time
when disregard of the rights and feel
ings of the other fellow in this re-
spect was carried to point beyond all
heavy traffic on the most used avenues,
there is only very moderate amount
Of smoking, and that is excusable
When lot Of cars, with engines run
nlng, are held up for traffic regulation
1t isn't unreasonable that they should
discharge some smoke when they get
away. But, taken all in all, smoking
exhausts aren't actually very many.
Automobiles never become stale, even
if there are 100000 or 80 in use. Only
a day or SO ago a dashing looking four
passenger car, with all bright parts
nickeled, stood in front of downtown
office building. And there was crowd
around it four or five deep looking it
over An airplane in the street would
have attracted more attention, to be
sure, but no wonder. Motor cars are
so far from being q novelty nowadays
that it was decidedly noticeable how
the people thronged about this ma
played the "saturation point" is still
far off
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
Bear Mountain Drive Is
Rich i'm Autumn COlOrino
Route Through Palisades Park Offers Delightful
Entertainment for One Day Trip by Motor
Car Tourists

annually drive through the Palisades
Park, with an increasing appreciation
OF what the states of New York and
New Jersey are doing in public park
development free from profit motives
and which gives motorists and others
every facility to enjoy the great out
Of-dOOrs
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
Globe Branch in BROOKLYN

The Globe Rubber Tire Company has
established Brooklyn branch to take
care of Long Island and surrounding
territory. 1t is at 1130 Bedford avenue,
IN charge of Walter Singer
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
Hitting on All Twelve
LOcOmObile.
GET. Scharps

1T is easy to understand that any,
thing which interferes with the supply
of materials of which automobiles are
made affects production Therefore a
continuance Of the steel strike is bound
to have its resultant effect upon the
automobile industry. A shortage in
supply OF materials, especially steel,
has been holding back production ever
since last November and it was only re-
Gently that stuff began to come through
IN anywhere near needed quantities.
Cutting down steel production for a
period Of couple of weeks will have
the effect of delaying by more than two
weeks the catching up by automobile
manufacturers with demand. The let
down in production means a lot of
time wasted in picking up again.
This adds just one more thing to the
delays to which the automobile indus
try has been subjected in the past
twelve months. 1t is all the more rea-
son for believing that supply is not go
ing to catch up with demand for a
great many months to come and that
in 1920 just as there is this year.
The "saturation point" in the auto
mobile industry is by these means de-
ferred just so much longer Those
who have been looking forward to the
time when there will be far too many
automobiles to be absorbed will have to
defer that moment just SO many
months more.
Part of the plan being developed for
the improvement Of Atlantic City is the
construction Of better roads leading to
the place from the important cities
nearby, that is to say New York, Phila-
delpha and Washington. This is a
logical and sensible way to insure a
profit on the investment in hotels and
other attractions at this seaside resort.
If pressure can be brought to bear
on the state authorities to improve the
roads in remote places as we'll as in
| the immediate neighborhood of Allan
Arizona republican., 1919-12-19

gality, coupled with the historic fame of the Jordan valley, has furnished 8 regular formula of bathing for ptl- grinis to this hot depression, nearly quarter of a mile below the level Of tho sea.
 Of course, every tourist has to bathe in the Dead sea; 1t is the thing to do Lucky is the man whose skin does not crack in the heat of the valley, for Dead sea water on cracked skin or the film of the eye reminds one of boiling oil and the Spanish inquisition.
 Having performed the necessary rite and dutifully completed an experience which can be recorded in the diary Of the trip, the poor pilgrim, laved with a tenacious fluid that seems to be com 1 posed of salt, kerosene and lye. drives off to the Jordan and seeks relief in the muddy water of that river. Then, as night rapidly settles in the deepest wrinkle on the face of mother earth l the tired traveller rides between the miserable novels which constitute mod ern Jericho and dismounts at the Sul- tan's spring, once sweetened by Elisha
 Here the water is collected in a large pool, both cold and clear, and 1 few indeed, resist the temptation to | plunge into it and remove forever any | lingering signs of the holy but muddy | waters of the Jordan
Arizona republican., 1919-12-19
MRS. NELSON |S ID bE TRIED IN COURT IN
 ACCOMPL|CE CHARGE

The order for the removal of Mrs. Fannie Nelson to the Jurisdiction of the United States court of Arizona has been signed in the United States dis trict court at New Orleans, according to word that reached Joseph C. Dil- lon, United States marshal, yesterday.
 The woman is charged with being an accomplice of her husband, N. J. Nelson, an agent of the American Ex press company at Clifton, who was indicted by Thomas r. Flynn, Unted States attorney. for the theft of lib- erty bonds and war savings stamps worth several thousand dollars.
 Nelson was captured in Kentucky and was returned to this state, where he pleaded guilty and was sentenced by Judge Sawtelle to serve year and day in the Pima county jail.
 The robbery occurred on May 1. Nelson worked in the American Ex- press office and is alleged to have taken the bonds and stamps which 1t is charged, his wife disposed of. Mrs Nelson was arrested in New Orleans three months ago.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-19
A President As Cook

White House. June II, 1905. DEAR KERMIT:
 Mother and I have just come home from a lovely trip to Pine Knot" It is really e perfectly delightful little place; the incest little place of the kind you can imagine. Mother is a great deal more pleased with it than any child with any toy I ever saw. She went down the day before, Thurs day, and followed on Friday morning Good Mir. Joe Wilmer met me at the station and We rode on horseback to Round Top" where we met mother and Mir. Willie Wilmer. We all had tea there and then drove to "Plain Dealing" where we had dinner. Of course loved both Round Top" and Plain Dealing" and as for the two Mir. Winners, they are the most gen. erous. thoughtful, self -effacing friends that any one could wish to see. After dinner we went over to Pine Knot, " put everything to order and went to bed. Next day we spent all by our selves lat "Pine Knot" Tn the morn ing fried bacon and eggs, while mothdr boiled the kettle for tea and laid the table. Breakfast was most
Arizona republican., 1919-12-19
Officers of Toao's Fleet
White House, June 6, 1905.

Whlte House, June 6, 1905. DEAR KERMIT:
 Next Friday I am going down with mother 10 spend a couple of days at Pine Knot, which mother loves just as Ethel loves Fidelity. She and I have had some lovely rides together, and if l do not go riding with her I play tennis with Ted and some of his and my friends. Yesterday Ted and one of his friends played seven sets of tennis against Mir. Cooley and me and beat us 4 to 3. In the evening Com mander Takashita brought in half a dozen Japanese naval officers who had been with Togo's fleet off Port Arthur and had taken part in the fleet action, the attacks with the torpedo boat flot- illa. and so forth. tell you they were a formidable looking set and evidently dead game fighters!
Arizona republican., 1919-12-19
YOUTH ALL SLICED UP
 BY NUMEROUS SURGEONS

LITTLE ROCK-Herbert Frederick, 16 years old, was recently injured in a sawmill accident Skull fracture necessitated an operation, the eleventh the boy has undergone, When he was years old, he fell in vat of boiling water, and since then has lived through an amazing series of illnesses and ac- cidents.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-19
Skip in the White House

White House, May IA, 1905. DEAR KERMIT:
 That was good mark in Latin, and am pleased with your steady i'm provement in it.
 Skip is householder, but he is like real little Indian. He can stand any amount of hard work if there is a bear or bobcat ahead, but now that he is In the White House he thinks he would much rather do nothing but sit about all day with his friends, and threatens to turn into a lapdog. But when we get him to Oyster Bay I think we can make him go out riding with us, and then think he will be with Archie a great deal. He and Jack are rather jealous of one another. He is very cunning and friendly. I am immense ly pleased with mothers Virginia cot tage and its name. I am going down there for Sunday with her some time soon.
 P. S.-Your marks have just comel By George, you have worked hard and l am delighted. Three cheers!
Arizona republican., 1919-12-19
SISTER WILHELM DIDN'T LIKE
(London Mail)

Princess Charlotte of Meningen, sis ter of the ex-kaiser. who died recently had been a sufferer for years and had undergone many operations. She passed most of her time on the Riviera Indeed, the princess was a woman you couldn't miss. She wore bobbed hair when no other woman had eve. dreamed of such a thing, and talked
 democracy, and smoked all the time The ex-kaiser was rather alarmed al
 her vagaries and preferred his other sister, Queen Sophie of Greece, who is more his sort
Arizona republican., 1919-12-19
MYSTERY FUEL RUNS
 MOTORS I'M ENGI AND

NOTTINGHAM, Eng-An American is endeavoring to form a stock com pany to market secret compound which, it is said, will enable water to be burned in a gas engine. Several trials have been made of the fuel, cost ing but few cents a gallon.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-19
EDITED DT \ eovys.ssv. isp, ur
 ee<sNAAtt Stns urss's JosK
INsTALLMENT TWENTY

In the spring of 1905. the rigorous anti-trust crusade of the Roosevelt administration was in full swing Thirty packers were indicted They appealed in vain to the president fo. lenience. The Morocco dispute was al this time bringing Germany and France to the brink of war. Greal Britain was aligned with France and the sympathy. if not the open allegi- ance. of the United States with Ger manys potential foes, was expected The Editor.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-19
MOVIE BRINGS GIRL
 RhHK rA nA APEAnc

TOLEDO-A glimpse of his daugh- ters features on the screen of a movie
 enabled Rev. Sampel Gibson to locate Mrs. Minnie Smith, his daughter, who
 became separated from the family IS years agO
Arizona republican., 1919-12-19
THREE BATHS IN SYRIA

(National Geographic Magazine)
 The Jericho region is supplied with three kinds of water, and this prodi-
Arizona republican., 1919-12-19
A SELF-STARTER
(Passing Show. Iondonl

(Passing Show, London) Merchant interviewing applicant for position of traveler)-So you really feel you could sell my goods?
 Applicant-Sure! Anything from a Rolls Royce to a pea shooter. For in- stance-that car of yours outside- Merchant-Yes, yes?
 Applicant-Well I sold that to a guy who was passing!
Arizona republican., 1919-12-19

Christianity was officially recognized in China in 1892.
Evening journal., 1919-03-25

Search the Want Ads for they are
the vast Information bureau for the
workers.
Evening journal., 1919-03-25

ments, yet it Is the thirty-third state
on the point Of education. He claimed
that the Senate was as well able 10
vote on the measure today as they
would be six months hence. He believ-
ed that the best way to let the peo-
pie cons der the bin was TO pass il
and let them see how II works and
II any changes are necessary let them
come back two years hence and have
amendments made 10 Il.
Senator Palmer agreed that the pres
ent education system should be chang
ed. but he did not believe this was the
proper time 10 do IL. He objected to
shouldering the load upon the taxpay-
ers unless the Senate knew how heavy
the load would be- He declared that
most Of the Senators DID not know
what the bin contains.
Senator Long replied that e-bill
had been read and that all the Sell
ators had an opportunity to hear It
had they desired 10 do so.
Senator Price declared that most Of
the danger was imaginary. He said il
would be a miracle to form a bill OF
Evening journal., 1919-03-25
Lemons Do Whiten!
Try This on Face,
Neck, Arms, Hands

The lemon Juice MASSAGE induced
IN once or twice each day means a little
time and trouble, girls. but what Of
the splendid results? skin bleached
beautifully white. a complexion with
the bloom Of a peach. a softening Of
those lines Of care; in fact, skin
eloquent OF natures purity and hands
white, soft and full or cnarm
What girl or woman hasn't heard OF
lemon Juice 10 remove complexion
blemlshes: to bleach the skin ana TO
bring out the roses, the freshness and
the hidden beauty? But lemon juice
alone is acid, therefore irritating. and
should be mixed with orchard white
this way Strain through a lne cloth
the Juice OF two fresh lemons into
bottle containing about three ounces Of
orchard white, then shake well and
you have a whole quarter pint OF stic
and complexion lotion at about the cos.
one usually pays for a small jar Of or
binary cold cream. Be sure 10 strain
the lemon juice so no pulp gets into the
bottle, then this lotion will remain
pure and fresh for months. When mas
saged daily into the face, nscs, arms
and hands, it should naturally help to
whiten, clear, smoother and oeautify
the skin.
ANY druggist will supply three ounces
OF orchard white at very little cost aud
the grocer has the lemons.
Evening journal., 1919-03-25
Y. p. n MEETING.

Special 70 The Evening Journal
HOCKESSIN. Del, March 25.-ThC
monthly melting Of the Young Peoples
Branch OF Ped Clay Greek Church met
az the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Yearsley, on wednesday evening.
Mrs. Mabel II Walkers report was
read by Mr.. Blake and was followed by
singing. memorial was adopted by
the society and a copy sent to Mr..
Walker and Mr.. and Mrs. Armor.
The president explained the jubilee
drive for 100000 and made Il clear
as 70 the proper use Il was TO be
used
A pleasing literary program was pre-
sented
The committee announced the ami
versary would be held at the home Of
Air. and Mrs. William Moore on April ,
An Invitation TO hold the next meet.
ing at the home OF Mr. and Mrs. Evan
klair, near stanton on April SC, was
accepted.
Evening journal., 1919-03-25

such magnitude without some flaws in
IT, He stated that while some Of his
constituents opposed the bin the most
OF them favoied\.t.
Senator Bennett again urged that ac-
ton be delayed, contending that while
he favored equal education opportun-
titles for all children, yet he did not
want the bill passed unless it was in
proper form.
Grasping at Straws.
Senator Go. mley remarked that he
had listened 10 the arguments advanc-
ed by both sides, and in his op Mon
the opponents OF the bill were simply
grasp.ng at strsws, and he had failed
to hear any fundamental objections He
pointed out that the bill had been
drafted by educational experts and he
did not think the Senate should have
any fear in passing II. He declared that
VIII le some sacrifices might be neces-
sary, yet every member OF the Senate
should be willing to make sacrifices
in such a good cause that affected the
school child en- Of the State.
Senator Walker opposed the ilea OF
returning to Dover later on, declaring
that the bill should be acted upon al
once.
Senator Robertson pointed out that
the Delaware school code, under con-
siderat,on, was drafted by the same ed
ucational experts who drew up the
Maryland school code, and explained
how well the law has worked in Mary
land. He called attention to the fact
that the same fears had eX sted in
Maryland when the code was passed
there, but yet no amendments had bfcn
offered to the law when the MARY Lad
Legislature next met. Referring 10 Sem
ator Palmer's remark that this was not
the time to make the chinge, he de-
clared that II was true, that the prop
er time to have made the change was
twenty-five years ago.
Senator Handy declared that while
Evening journal., 1919-03-25

be favored the code he would vote to
defer action. as he believed the SEN
ate should have more time to cons der
the bill.
Senator Long advocated that me
members place themselves on record
as either favorlng or opposing the blll
He character zed the opposition as
'the prettiest piece Of camouflage' lo
had ever seen.
Senator Walker declared that delays
are dangerous. and urged Immediate
action on the bill.
Senator Alice also urged action up
on it. I'VE are lddling while Rome
is burning he declared. The bill may
not be perfect and we haven't had the
time we should to consider {, but we
should remember that our children are
Evening journal., 1919-03-25
NEWS HAPPENINGS
ABOUT new CASTLE
Newlove Brothers Bring
First Shad OF 1919
Season Into Town
CENTURY CLUB
MEETS TONIGHT
Special TO The Evening Journal

Special to The Evening Journal
NEW CASTLE. Del. March 25.-The
frst shad OF the season was caught in
these waters yesterday by William and
Robert Newlove.
City Council VIII sit this evening
from 10 Q TO register those who have
moved from one district to another and
those who have become Of age.
At the Century Club this evening
Miss A A. Blogg. Of the Woman's Col
lege. Newark, viii speak on Domestic
Science
TheAmerican Mechanics viii meet
this evening.
On Wednesday there viii be an ALL
day meeting Of the Womans Auxiliary
OF Emmanuel p. p. Church. beginning
az 20 o'clock and lasting rntil Z o'clock
with lunch served at 4 o'clock. The
meeting win be held in the parish
house. II Is hoped that a large num-
Der will come and help with the sery-
ing for the Lenten box.
D. Eckert Tindle has announced him
self as a candidate for president Of the
Council and asks the support Of all his
friends at the coming election.
on Sunday evening about II o'clock,
Mr.. Cloyd. who lives at the Pfrommer
apartment, while on his way home was
attacked by two Negroes on West
Fourth street. The young man made
his escape from his assallants.
Lentch devotions will be held In 81.
Peters r c. Church this evening.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. William
Kee. OF No 5 East Second street. en-
iertained Mrs. Scully. Mrs. Edward
Fahey. Mrs. Joseph Fahey and Miss
Elsie Scully. all Of Wilmington. rela-
tives of Mrs. Kee.
Mrs. Kenneth Gross spent Sunday
with friends here.
acknowledgements and Mrs l.. E.
Eliason entertained at dinner last even
ing in honor Of their nephew James
e. Eliason, Jr., the occasion being his
birthday anniversary The out Of town
guests were Mrs. Thomas McSherry
and daushter. Of Middlctown.
George Gilpin. OF No, Isl East Second
street, spent Sunday with his sister in
Washlnston.
Many people from here attended the
concert Of the Philadelphia Orchestra
az the Playhouse last evening
The meeting Of the Thrift Club was
held at the home Of Miss Harriet Marsh
on Friday evening Games were played
and refreshments served
For Sale-Upright piano. No. i3i East
Second street. New Castle.--Adv.
Cand' dates for City Council, who
have filed Their names 10 be voted for
at the town election are John Sull-
van. John Walls, John Lalli and Atr
Nx-acrannaun For uraeidanf ~ fhq
Council. John Ries. David E. Tndle
and John r.. Stoops. the present lnoum-
bent. For mayor. Theodore w. Cav
ender. the present mayor and William
Eckies For city clerk, the present
clerk. G. Allen Smith, Frank Reynolds
ard Mathew Wady.
Evening journal., 1919-03-25
A. G. RRouN DEAD.

g7cciN 70 The Evening Journal.
ELKrON, Md, March 25--Amassa G
Aovn. one OF Elkton's oldest mer-
shants, died at his home yesterday. az
ter an illness OF two months. He was
born in the UPPER part OF the county,
and came TO Elkton about thirty-flve
years ago to engage in the grocery and
meat business. He IS survived by his
wife and three children. Miss Carrie
Brown at home, and Lulu, wife or Or
Palmer Boulden. Of Philadelphia; Geo.
Eber. cashier Of the Second National
Bank.
Evening journal., 1919-03-25
N1sITnNs Ar YnnIn ~

Special TO The Evening Journal.
YORKl.lN. Del. March 25.-Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas B. Fleming enter
tained on Saturday and sunday MIR
and Mrs. William J. Fleming. OF phua-
delphia: Mr. and Mrs. Owen REYNOLDS
OF Philadelphia; Mr.. and Ms. Harve,
Johnson end family. OF Wilmington
Afr. and Mrs George Seabold. Mrs
Anna c Hamilton. OF Stanton; Mrs
James E. shane. OF Yorklyn, MIS-
Frances Y. Pierson. II. Eliss Pierson
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lake and Laur
ence s. Hendrickson. A very pleasah
and enjoyable time was spent.
Evening journal., 1919-03-25

growing to be men and women. Des
perate diseases require desperate rem.
dies. This may be desperate remedy
but am in favor Of administering H."
Senator Benefits motion to defer ac-
ton was lied by a vote OF II nays
to 6 yeas Senators Bennett. Handy
Murphy, Palmer, Webster and Short
supporting 1t. after which the Sill wss
killed.
Evening journal., 1919-03-25

To contrast with light summer dress
Is, one Of the smartest things that can
be found this summer. will be a fancy
coat, quilted, be-pocketed and be-sash-
I'd. Here is one Of white quilted with
lllover stitching In a deep, lovely shade
u blue. The spacious pockets, stitch
I'd in circular design to match the
'ollar and deep cuffs. invites convent
,nce for all manner Of feminine treas
Tres.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-15

Red Cross wartime activities have
been run on firm business basis. The
same standards will be maintained for
the peace program. Help make it's in.
stitutions financially sound Answer
the Roll Call, November 2.11.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-15

PORTER WANTED-Apply 222 A St.
n. Il. 1913
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-15
Automobiles
Positions Wanted
For Rent-Houses

FOR RENT-4-room furnished house
1915 G St, S. w. 1873
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-15
Male Help Wanted

PORTER WANTED-Apply Travellers
Hotel. 1913
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-15

WANTED--Woman to assist in gin Of
flee; light work; requirements, com
mon school education; $2400 per
week. Phone 119 or Box 1874, Wilson,
Okla. a.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-15
Cla assifiie d.
w ants
>,r1S'Iss,E.>
GtIIGssss.9s sssagss.o
>~1AkSSIk<

One cent per word each insertion. y
minimum charge of % cents made for
ads run one day only. Copy must be
in Ardmoreite office by 10 o'clock week
days. If received after that hour ads
will be run too late to classify"
All want ads are cash. Advertise
ments taken over the telephone are ac-
cepted only at customers risk and the
Ardmoreite will not be responsible for
errors unless advertising copy is hand
ed in at our office.
Is words one
IL words two
10 words three times---4----------45c
Is words four
Is words five times---------------
10 words one
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-15
Wanted to Buy

on. See r. L. Holland at once. Phone
453. 1913