davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
IN MFuoRIAM.

In loving remembrance OF our son and
brother. Horace &. wilde, who departed
this life october II, 1918:
Tho month Of October once more IL here.
TO ~ the saddest OF the year;
For his memory ia as dear today,
As In the hour he passed away.
Day by day we saw him fade.
And slowly pine away;
Yet I'm our hearts we often prayed.
That he might longer stay.
His gentle smile, his loving face,
No one can an his vacant place.
Sadly missed by
Mother. Brother and Sisters
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
RESOLUTIONS on DEATH
OF WILLIAM q. 0UAYLE

The Chemical Department OF the du-
Pont Company has adopted resolutions
OF appreciation and sorrow on the
death Of William Osborne Qpayle, for
merly manager OF the inspection and
standards division, which took plasc
suddenly last Sunday. The resolutions
were adopted at a special meeting Of
the department
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
rn nIsCuss SCHOOL NEEDs.

Wilbur II. Jump, county school su-
upeintsndent. and the county super
visors. Miss Ruby A. Miller, Miss RUIN
Jones and Miss Nellie Warburton' VIII
attend a dinner at Dover, tomorrow
afternoon. arranged by the state Board
OF Education. The dinner is INTENDED
TO bring together the school officers OF
the three counties. Members OF the
state Board and the State Commissioner
OF Education will be speakers, and VIII
discuss the new educational policies or
the state as provided in the School
Code
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
AT THE NATIONAL.

The National Theatre management
has decided TO put on two extra acts,
"Neugent and Braxton' and Ihe VII
sons" Although the stevens big show
is very good, the management has de-
cided to put on these two big acts Tor
tonight and tomorrow night only.
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
INSPECT CANAL AGAIN.

George w. T. Miller, principal as
sIstant OF the United states Engineer
office here. went TO the Chesapeake
and Delaware Canal today with officials
Of the American Dredging Company ol
Philadelphia. The company purposes
bidding on canal improvement work
The party is making the trip IN the
Il : s. Cannot.
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
HIGHER RANK FOR MARCH.

WASHINGTON, oct. II lUnlteu PIessI
The Senate military affairs committee
TODAY voted 10 report favOrably Dill
to confer the rank OF lieutenant gen
eral on General Peyton c. Marsh MAJOR
General r. L. Bullard and MAJOR "eh-
eral Hunter Liggett.
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
GIRL NANniLS NOW.

Residents OF the eleven hundred
block in West Eighth street are COM
planning OF the actions OF a group Of
young girls who several nights ago
broke the chairs on the front pOrches
OF The houses. At the home Of Charles
II. Brown, No. iiO6 West Eighth street,
the girls broke the front railing on the
porch.
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
uasoNs FOUND ''DRY" LODGES

LONDON. Oct. t7.-Seven Masonic
lodges whose membership is made up
exclusively Of total .abstainers have
been consecrated in this city. There
are numerous other lodges whose by
laws prohibit the expenditure OF any
Of the lodge funds for alcoholic re-
freshments
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
IN NfTNORIAN

In loving memory Of my dear husband.
Horace G. Wilde, who departed this life
October ~. 1918:
One year ago you left ne.
How often we miss your dear face
But YOU left as 10 remember,
None on earth can take your place.
A happy home We once enjoyed,
How sweet the memory STILL
But death has left a lonesomcness,
The world can never nh.
Fondly loved, sadly missed.
BY His Wife and Babys
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
Bld Askell
MARkEr SHOWS ADVANCES.

NEW YORK, Oct ~. United Press
Fractional advances were registered
at the stock market opening today. l..
:. steel opened at los; Studebaker.
i30A, up 4; Bethlehem b. i0ih. up "a
Mexican Petroleum, 25i. up 4; Southern
Pacific, i0S, up e: Baldwin. ti3, up X.
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
cARy IN NEW WORK

NEW YORK, oct. Il. United Press)
Judge Z. II. Gary was in New York
today to attend a business conference,
it was stated at his offices. Persons at
the offices refused to comment on re-
ports that Gary might not return to
Washington TO attend further meetings
OF the round table industrial confer
once Gary left Washington yesterday.
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
cIRL CYCLIsT HITS AUTO.

Lenore Wood. young girl OF North
east. Md. who is boarding at the Y. w.
C. A. Building, was slightly Injured
about the head on Wednesday night
when she collided with an automobile
while riding a bicycle. The accident oc-
CURED at Tweniy-flfth and Market
streets
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
RI1LDING PERMITS.

Building Inspector Preston today is
sued the following permits: For an ad-
dition at No. COZ West Thirtieth street.
TO cost $500. for John 5. Kruger.
For an addition at No. 7O9 French
street, to cost 500
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
NEM YnRk CnTTnN

NEW YORK. Oct a. United Press
The cotton market opened steady to-
day October sold at 3i60; December,
ga %; January, 3i20; March, 33.75; May,
$3.50; July. 333J
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
BRAIN TESTS
BY sam Lloyd.
2 MINUTES TO ANSWER THIS.
No. 29i.


No. 23i.
ere Is a little exercise for the
geography class.
Each OF the question is TO be an
swered by giving the abbrevlation
of one Of the States Of the Union:
Which Is most seaworthy?
Which are the miners after2
Which is as good as a miller
Which is in poor health2
Which does the invalid send for?
Which is the head Of the family?
Which Is Circular
ANSWER TO NO 233.
After travelling forty minutes the
guide stated that they had gone Just
half the remaining distance 10 pix
ley, so it is clear that the time be-
tween Bixley and Pixley consumed
l2O minutes Later on they were
lust half as far away from OuiXiey
as from PiXley. Then they reached
Ouixley in an hour. which makes IL
clear that they consumed isO min
utes between Pixley and Ouixley.
Thus we have the time OF the whole
tourney as five hours. II required
200 minutes for the seven-mile
Stretch. so the distance covered be-
tween Bixley and Quixley in 300
minutes must have been ten and a
half miles.
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. oct. A. United Press)-
Opening grain:
Corn. Dee, i227623h May. f2262ih
oats, Dec, 7OA May. 73%@&
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
IN uFNORIAM

In sad and loving remembrance OF our
loving mother. Mrs. Walter A. Diilman. who
died October ~. 1918;
one year has passed. our hearts still sore.
As time rolls on we miss her more
Her loving smile. her loving face,
No one can ON her vacant place.
The penrly gntes swung open,
A gentle voice said come
And with the last farewell n smile
She sweetly entered Home.
Sadly missed by
Her Husband and Daughters
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
~ AlrNtnnr.,r

Tn memory Of my niece. Maud y. Hooven
who departed this life October IS, 1918
Just one yeaf ago she left Us.
To Join the Angel Band;
Why this sorrow came 10 MS,
Some day we will understand.
Aunt Anna@
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
BABY IN DOCTORS FAMILY.

DR.. and Mrs. David Rossman are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth OF
a daughter. born yesterday.
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
10 REMOVE PAINT SPOTS
FROM GLASS OR MIRRORS

Paint spots on glass or metal viii
yield TO brisk rubbing with turpentine
or to washing with boiling water and
washing soda.
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
Mr.. DUPONT TO SPEAR
BEFORE CHANGERS
Special to The Evening Journal.

special 70 Tie Evening Journal
DOVER. Oct. i7.-The executive COM
miiiee OF the Kent County Pomona
Grange yesterday completed the pro-
gram for the annual meeting 10 be
held at Smyrna, October 30. The pro
gram follows:
Opening OF Grange in Fifth Degree; /;
roll call Of Oranges; reports Of officers /;
address OF welcome, member Of Smyrna
Grange; response, member OF Milford
Grange; election OF officers; address.
Liberal Education" Dr. Joseph H.
Odel; address, Education Promotes
True Democracy" Pierre :. dupont /;
report OF committee on resolutions.
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
N NFNORTAN

In sad but loving memory or my dear
daughter. Matte l.. Zehley (nee Cox), who
departed this life october II. 1918;
One year has passed. our hearts are sore
A time rolls on we miss your more,
Your loving smile. your Loving face,
No one can on your vacant place.
Mothers
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird & Co. dupont Building. fur
nish the following quotations Of local
securities:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-15
DATA ON PAY
OF SOLDIERS is .
EXPL Al n E T.

The County Council of Deferse is
requested by Washington to call at
tention to recent order of the War
Department which provides that any
soldier whwo is temporarily separ-
ated from his complete service rec
1rds (by reason of absence from his
own company in hospital or other
wise) shall be paid in full at the
time of discharge, upon his own al
fidavit.
The text of the order (Circular No
AS of the Adiutant Generals pffics)
is as follows: .,
"When enlisted men who are with
out records of service are ordered dis
charged, they will be discharged on
supplementary service records and
pay cards and paid in full, including
travel pay. The supplementary serv-
ice decord and pay card will be based
on affidavits sworn to by the soldier
Each soldier will be informed that
false affidavit makes him liable tt
prosecution for fraudulent claim ano
that any arrears in pay due to lack
of information may be obtained by
making claim to the auditor for the
War Department"
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-15

the people of Europe were in a semi
built up wonderful civilization. The
ruins of historical buildings and an
cient literature justify this fact. In
dia has produced great men and wo-
men about whom we have not bolwn
any horns, but who have contributed
much towards the civilization of the
world.
And we did not have much trouble
in securing the necessities Of life, be-
ing in the semi-tropical country, we
had enough time to devote to reli-
gions and philosophy and towards cul-
tivating the intellectual faculties
Our long stay in the semi-tropical
country accounts for our swarthy
complexion, this is especially true of
our brethren living in the southern
part of the country.
Those of US; that is, the Europe
ans, who did not come down with us
TO the south, went out farther west
and northwest where the climatic con-
ditions made them work harder to
provide themselves with the necessi-
ties of life, thus developing them into
hardy, practical people and forcing
them to travel farther and farther till
they reached England and afterwards
to the New World and around the
world till they had no other place to
discover and settle. The cold climate
and snowy winters of the regions oc-
cupied by the western, and north
Western people thickened their blood
ightened the complexion and color
f their hair The climatic conditions
is we'll as separation, are to large
legree responsible for the difference
the temperament of the dlffrent
oople.
"The difference in customs and Ian
ruages are due to our separation fol
,enturies. This fact is proved by q
rreat similarity in Latin, Greek
ND Sanskrit. the three classical Ian.
uages. The words for mother anc
ather and many other words are
,ronounced about the same in al
hree dead languages. AS the mod.
,rn European languages are derived
rom Latin. and Greek, so the Ian
ruages of India are derived from
Sanskrit.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-15
I'LL PRAISE II THE
LONGEST DAY | LIVE
NRS, ROBBINS RESTORED BY
TANLAC AFTER SUFFER
ING THIRTY YEARS.

"TaIking about things that help
people" said Mrs. p. II. Robbins, OF
t449 South Fourteenth street, Omaha
Jeb.. in an interview, recently, Tan
&C is doing more good than any med
Gins | have ever known IN my time
md I'm now rast 90 years Of age. =.
''In 1889, nearly 80 years ago now,
he continued, when Ia grippe first
anne along and SO many people were
aving it. I had an attack of 1t my
elf and have had it in some form or
,ther from once to twice year ever
since. This first spell left me in a
5adlv weakened condition and I would
10 sooner recover from one attack
han | would be pulled down again.
The doctors at that time called it
rheumatic grippe and | had aches
and pains all through my body, III
al nv limbs and muscles. Three
years ago / had one Of these spells,
which was so severe that thev tooA
ne to the hospital, ana nearly died.
7 had the worse headaches it seems
,nvoue could hive and ! was badly
rundown and frightfully weak. /
couldn't sleep we'll for all those 30
years. Ny appetite was poor, | lost
20 pounds in weight and just had to
irag myself around. was hardly
,ver without some kind of ache o.
Jain. and the past spring ! was ir
.uch a bad fix that we couldn't keep
1ouse, so I went to my daughters.
Nv husband went to boarding and
where lie boarded he heard Of re-
narkablc case like mine, that ha1
been relieved by Tanlac.
"Then he went straight to Sherman
e McConncll's drug store and rot two
bottles, one for me and enc for him
elf, as ho was in very bad health
100. We'll. | showed some improve
nent on the first bottle and kept on
ycttlng better slowly. Ny appetite
anne back q little each day. My aches
md pains wore away and ] got tol
;lceping better. When we would see
me bottle getting low we would hurry
% get another, and since | finished
nv sixth bottle Pm feeling better and
more like myself than have in wears.
With oil thc sickness and flu cpl
lemic that's going over the country
Pm FEELING stronger and better than
I ever did. We arc keeping house
again now and ] eat wlll, sleen well
30 al my housework and feel fine AL
the time. ] am takinG Tanlac with
5he Tanlac TABLETS again ncw % keep
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-15
AT THE PALACE TONIGHT.

The story pictured in shoulder
Arms" takes Charlie through all of
the training. experiences of a recruit,
and then blows him into a first line
trench, prepared for action with an
armament by which he could be mis-
taken for soldier, cook, cham
bermaid, milkman, valet, or a
plumber. This equipment constitutes
his idea of what a doughboy should
have and doesn't get. He is prepared
for every exigency, from cooties and
rats to the flooding of his dugout.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-15

in shape for the winter. It certainly
is q blessing to humanity and has
done so much for my husband ami me
that will praise it the longest day !
live"
Tanlac is sold in e. Centro by Thos.
Neville, successor to the McColloch
Drug Co.; in Imperial by Imperial
Drug Co.; in HoItville bv ]. K. Res
nole, and in Brawley by ROLAND
Bros.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-15

: Don't fail to read the display ad-
vertisements in the Imperial Valley
Press for bargains.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-15

SHOE REPAIRING neatly done.
Rubber heels put on while you
wait. Knapp's, 585 Main St., El
St., phone 191.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-15

ITO Be Continued
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-04-17
SABBATH OF LIGHT
Holy Saturday a Great Day for
the Pilgrims Gathered in
Jerusalem.

~ URING holy week the Chris
tian and Moslem pilgrims in
Jerusalem visit the sacred
river Jordan. On Holy
Thursday the Greek patriarch washes
the feet OF 12 pilgrims. This service
and ceremony is performed in the open
court in front of the cathedral, on u
temporary platform decorated with
olive boughs. The patriarchs of tho
Catholic and Armenian communities
perform n similar service inside the
cathedral, to which the general public
Is not admitted. On Good Friday all
day services are In order. and special
services with ceremonies commence
rating the crucifiyion take place from
six In the evening until midnight. On
Holy Saturday, also known as the
sabbath of Light" oil lights In the
cathedral are cxtinguished. The Greek
and Armenian sects relight their
lamps. candles and fires from a fame
which Is believed by them to appear
on the holy sepulcher on that day.
This is the crowning event of Lent TO
the Greek, Armenian, Syriac and Cop
tic creeds. Millions of wax tapers and
candles are lighted ut this fame, burn
ed few minutes. then carefully
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-04-17
EASTER

It is Easter. the gladness of Easter Is
round mel
II 10 Easter, the sweetness of Easter
has found mel
The newly leaved boughs of the treet
are low swinging,
The birds have come back to their
homes and are singing,
The blossoms missed have come
back to the meadow,
Every last cloud has gone, and gone
with 1t its shadowi
And each grief that was crowding
about me and showing
Is gone; for my loves shall come back
to my loving.
1t is Easter; the lilies of Easter are
swayingl
And the babies, their tresses all wind
blown, are playing!
And their wee fingers fashion me gar
lands of clover
II Is Easter--I grieved but my grew
ing Is overi
For the ones whom loved, and who
left me back yondcr,
Have grown nearer with Easter,
grown nearer and fonder;
And when the breeze touches the
tree-boughs low-swinging
I almost feel their loving, I almost
hear their singing.
And so all the gladness OF Easter is
round me,
Its gladness, its love and its peace
have all found me;
To the ones whom ! grieved for my
arms are now nearer -
They were far and apart. now they're
nearer and deareri
And each Easter that comes brings
me near to the going
I will find them and love them. /
know they are knowingi
I count up the Casters until ! have
found them,
With my lips on their hair and my
arms tight around them.
Judd Mortimer Lewis.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-04-17

the Risen Spirit, he goes to the
fiower-beauty that surges into bloom
for the feast and In the massed choral
singing OF anthems. Surely he Is sin
cere; thus loving. thus praising. thus
entering into the service which the
priests and people hold? With less
keenness Of sight, however, for the
pure spiritual proving of the truth
than those few were blest with who
long ago. at the earliest Easter, after
long sorrow and waiting, saw the real
resurrection, yet perceived the greater
spiritual one through II.
But he knows II Is in the churches
that he viii .ind the mystery OF the
new flower that Is to rise. 1t is al-
ways there, TO be realized at each
kneeling. to be sown anew In each
heart, TO give fostering care, to brood
over and bless the soil of the heart
while waiting, to tell over and over
again Mt every time the questioning
heart Is lifted up to 1t that what the
mystery of life can do for the lesser
grain II is bound to do by an ever
truer measure of the same law for the
spiritual growth.
Teaches Great Truth.
One can turn better, after that real
ization, to the full springtide and feel
even gladder than nature. knowing
the touch OF the eternal flower within.
Wandering amid the old myths. filed
with their beauty and their deathless
attachment to life, one feels always
under the shadow of ended things,
upon the verge where all reality has
gone down In darkness. The lasting
and perfect poetry of these myths lin
gers like gorgeous unsunken sunsets.
As the latest conner among them many
may class the great Christian story Of
the resurrection. 1t Is indeed great
myth, superlative myth In the real
meaning OF the word as a narrative
founded on remote event. But the
singular. lone truth 1t sympolizes like
n direct shaft of light separates 1t
from the darkness of the old myths
forever.
They taught the underworld, where
the shades moved In n half life or pale
regret conscious Of lost JOY. without
hope. A mournful idea of Immortality
that satisfied no heart and from which
the great thinkers of that age reached
out In vain for light.
That light appears in the great sim
pie law. Except the grain fall in the
earth and die It cannot bring forth
fruit"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-04-17
BEGINS HOLY WEEK
For Many Centuries Palm Sunday
Has Been Day Of Peculiar
Significance.
~ AIM SUNDAY Is the name
. usually given to the sixth and
last Sunday in Lent and the

AIM SUNDAY Is the name
usually given to the sixth and
IL last Sunday in Lent and the
beginning of holy week, after
the custom of blessing branches Of
the palm tree or of other trees substl-
tuted In those countries In which the
palm cannot be procured, and of carry
Ing the blessed branches In process
sion. In commemoration of Chrlst's
triumphal entry into Jerusalem.
Palms and branches of the palm
We're used in this historic entry be-
cause the palm was then regarded as
an emblem of victory and the carrying
and waving of Its branches was en-
blematic of success and in honor Of
royalty.
The date of the first observance Of
Palm Sunday is uncertain. In the
Greek church II was apparently OBJ
served as early as the fourth century.
In the middle ages the palm, worn
as decoration. denoted that the per
son so adorled had made the pill
grlmage to the Holy Land.
In some countries people made use
of figures of Christ seated on an ass,
carved out Of wood. which We're car
rled In religious professions and even
brought into the church. In other
countries Il was the custom to strew
flowers and green boughs in church
yards.
The palms used in the procession of
the day are taken home by the faith
full and used as n sacramental. They
are preserved In prominent places In
the houses, barns or even In the fields.
and thrown into the fire during storms.
From the blessed palms are procured
the ashes for use on Ash Wednesday.
Where palms cannot be secured
branches of olive. box elder, spruce or
other trees are used. In Rome olive
branches are distributed to the peo.
Pile, while the clergy carry palms fire.
quently dried and twisted into various
shapes. In parts of Bavaria large
swamp willows, with their catkins
and ornamented with flowers and rib
bons. were used.
Because every great feast at this
time was In some way remembrance
OF the resurrection of Christ and was
In consequence called Pascha, thu
Spanish term pascua florida had its
origin. Thus II was that in 1912 thu
state of Florida, which was settled b!
the Spaniards, Indirectly received 1T
name.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-04-17
WANTS NO ARTIFICIAL PROOF:
Believing Christian Can Entertain No
Doubt Concerning the Resurrec-
tion OF the Savior.

To the normal mind there can be
no compromise, writes H. Lee Mills In
the Houston Post. If Christ did not
rise from the dead, the most gigantic
fraud in the history Of the world was
perpetrated and every minister Of the
Gospel is either conscious or a de-
luded "faker" If there was no res
direction, the whole missionary pr0pa-
ganda is foolish and a failure and
evangellze and "Barnumize" become
synonymous terms. Does the history
Of Christian missions. from the first
to the twentieth century SAVIOR OF
fraud, or even of delusion7 The COM
mand to evangelize all nations was Civ.
en- after the resurrection.
After all the arguments have been
marshaled before human reason for or
against the return Of Christ In the
glorified body, the question Of does
Jesus live can be answered by the be-
lieving Christian without artificial
proof. If like Paul, he knows whom
he believes, doubts about the details
Of the event of the resurrection do
not concern him.