davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-05-29
Our Poets Corner
For NeSses Written Specially for
The Evening Journal.
KINDNESS!
BY DANIEL MONAGLE.

Should you meet a careworn brother
To whom fate has been unkind,
Worn. distressed OF living. weary
Troubled. sore and sad OF mind:
Who, his every effort trying.
only tries to see it fall
Do not idly taunt or mock him
Nor at his misforiunes raiE
You might be the same dear brother
should misfortune come your way;
Lend a kindly hand 10 help him,
Give his life a warming ray.
lie may be but vainly trying
With an effort 10 make good,
All his objects and his actions
Not half wholly understood,
Many are OF fate The playthings,
Tossed around like autumn leaves,
And with all his best eXertions
But a tangled web he weaves
sneer, contempt and bitter scorning,
Add unto his heavy load.
Better far a smile and greeting
Cheer him on.his thOrny road.
one harsh word so thoughtless Spoken
May his life's best efforts end,
While the CHEEKY words Of kindness
May his course in life amend.
Kindness costs naught in the giving,
Far, far less than surly frowns-N
You may yet with him change places.
Life is naught but ups and downs
Evening journal., 1919-05-29
NEWS HAPPENINGS
ABOUT new CASTLE
Boy Scouts Will Decorate
Graves of Naifon's
Defenders
TO DISCUSS HOME
AND SCHOOL WORK

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, May 29-The regular
meeting OF The Home aud School Asso-
citation VIII be held this evening y. The
school building. The report OF war
work done by the school children Will
be received A literary program VIII
fOllow the business session and refresh
ments viii be served. This will he the
last meeting OF the association for the
school year.
the opera house under the auspices Of
the Ionquil Club.
Members OF Captain Evan :. Watson
Post No. D. q. A. r.. will not march to
morrow but the Boy Scouts Will make
The march on behalf OF the Post and
VIII decorate the graves which have
been marked The Scouts VIII assem-
bic at O'Clock. and those donating
flowers are asked 90 send them to the
Town Hall by 80 o'clock tomorrow
morning. At 10 o'clock the post and the
Boy Scouts will assemble on the school
green when brief addresses viii be
made by George Mclntire and the Rev.
Mr.. Blcking.
The Cephas Drsmtic Club held a re-
organization meeting in the basement
OF st. Peters Church last evening at
which time the following officers were
elected: President. Edward Mcdaniel:
secretary and treasurer. Miss Catherine
Leonard
All member OF the Y. VI. A. are re-
quesled TO come out this evening 10
work on the tennis court
The members OF Adelphia Lodge. X
OF p viii go 10 Wilmington tomorrow
to take part in a short street p3rade
and dinner at Pythian Castle.
The Junior choir Of the NJ r. Church
will hold a rehearsal at o'clock this
evening.
Members Of the graduating class OF
Evening journal., 1919-05-29
WILSON LINE CHANGES

Those who desire TO make a trip from
the city tomorrow. Memorial Day, will
ind that the Wilson Line Of boats TO
Chester and Philadelphia has arranged
O most convenient schedule for Memoir
ial Day. Saturday and Sunday. Boats
viii leave each end Of the line at 80
900, 1880 a. m, ~ noon, 100. 800, ais,
600. 200. $50 and 9.3O p. m.
Those who dseire 20 make automobile
trips TO the seashOre viii find the
PennsgrOve ferry. which furnishes the
short cut TO these places, has a new
schedule and on the days named will
make a number Of additional trips each
way 10 accommodate the travellers.
Evening journal., 1919-05-29
WILMINGTON HOUSE
SHORTAGE AT END

Real estate people who have been
that 300 families Will be
homeless in Wilmington on June p
the official moving day, have changed
their opinions.
More than 300 dwellings in the gev-
ernment housing project at Union Park
Gardens viii be ready for occupancy
by that time, and 10 is not believed that
any families viii have 10 20 homeless
Evening journal., 1919-05-29
PREACHER D.sCRIBFs WAN

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, May 29.-The lecture in the
Peoples Christian Church. Tuesday
evening by the Rev. James Light
bourne, recently returned from France
after having served over a year in the
service Of the L. :. as a private on the
Battle OF the Marne,' was most in
teresting.
Evening journal., 1919-05-29
MACHINISTS ANNIVFRs,ny.

William II. Johnston, president Of the
International Association or Maohlnlsis.
was The prlRrlpal speaker az lhe cele-
braiion OF the twenty-eighth anniyer-
sary OF Wilmington Lodge. No. isi. /.
A. Of NJ, last night A splendid pro-
gram. consisting OF vaudeville sketches.
music and speeches, was given
Evening journal., 1919-05-29

Gas Office Closed Friday. Decoration
Day. Bills due may be paid Saturday,
May a. Office open until O'Clock.
WILMINGTON GAS COMPANY.
Office and Salesroom, S27 Market
slrenl-AdN
Evening journal., 1919-05-29
p, n CARLIsLE LEFr nALF MILLION

,TnfllI 70 The EVenlng Journal.
DOVER. Del. May 29-The viii OF
the late Paris r. Carlisle. Of Frederick.
who died last week. was offered for
probate here yesterday. It disposes OF
an estate valued at nearly half a mil
lion dollars. Five children. all grown
and married, are the benenciaries.
Evening journal., 1919-05-29

Gas Office Closed Friday. Decoration
Day. Bills due may be paid Saturday.
May 81. Ofiice open until 3 o'clock.
WILMINGTON GAS COMPANY.
Office and Salesroom, S27 Market
streel-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-05-29

take charge OF a fishing steamer for
the coming season.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-30

getting In fNH Har ~ flne donfH''
lr'elef -fie4man aH mueN or Stay
ina 500 the Natf4.l
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-30
~ CORPUS CHRISTI "
BUSINESS DIRECTOR
AHANDY ACCURATE LIST or THE LEADING BJSI-
HOUSES IN CORPUS CHRISTIE YOUR
~ BUSINESS ISN'T LISTED HERE PHONE SO FOR
Ill RATES AND MFORMATION \: :: =: =:

ABSTRACTS
Souihucstern hbssract CO.
Phone f7a fifL Starr St
ABSTRACTS
corpus Christi Abstract Company
Nnrgfr0rfffdi
30s-207 city National imnF H'dg
Phone s1a D. % Boa i0s
ADDING MACHINES
burroughs Abiding Nach.ne company
q. g. Eraerf. Agent
Phone i11s
ATTORNEY
r. 9. Russell
Gugcnhelm Cohu bulalng
ATToRNEvs-A FLAW
Anderson s. SMITH
Attorneys at Law
suite 2o5-207 Tslerl one o.
over rhomas Mod@ tharnney
AUTO TOPS
Seat Covers cars Painted
Waters Auto Paint shop
fADue 1868
AUTO TIRE REPAIRING
~. Q. RUSSELL
$40 chaparrai Street
AlfTohABiil IIsE REPAIRING
Vuieania'ns Work Of Az kinda.
BUICK AUTOMOBILES
iepuhir IrNNls. Complete Limo AS
cessorlcs. Goodyear Times. nul uuic.
parts.
Reed Automobile Co.
fOi 1903 Chtttrrl S rhone 1883
CASH REGISTERS
National Cash Register Co.
irpHi 'rUu sos Nl no
% SANFORD Salesman
l7lS water e- Phone 200
CONFECTIONERY
Fresh Home Made Candy Every Day
leo Cream and Cold Drinks
SAM = NAt.Df KITCHEN
7o5 ch"pufai 81 rHone ei5
ROYAL CLEANERS
Worh lslirl fur trd Delivered
Suits Pressed, 35e
Work >Htis Done
lhane ZAP.
STEAM PRESSING
Tho Palace Cleaning ard Pressing Co.
Work Called For ana Delivered
500 Staples ST. Phone ggs
~ rel'ez Psop
DIARIES
G.. & DAIRY COMPANY
The Most sanitary Dairy ~ South
west Texas.
We Invite fOu to Visit onf naIry
West End som7nche 50 Fanne4S0
r,.ttcrac~r
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-11
THE SERVICE OF
 THE HOME STORES.

When a home merchant sells his stuff to his own townspeople, he gets the most thorough test of the value of his goods. If anything doesn't absolutely make good, 1t comes back to him at once. His customers re- turn to the same place week after week. He quickly finds out whether his material has proved good, bad, or indifferent. He finds out how the goods work in actual use more quick ly and thoroughly than the large city department store or the mail order house.
 So the home merchant quickly learns what lines can be depended upon and what can't. The latter he cuts out, and places his reliance on the producers who have made good. When you buy of home store, there fore, you get the benefit of a test of the articles made in your own home town, carefully watched by the man whose interest 1t Is to have his sales satisfactory. No test of the value of goods made in any other way can be so dependable.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-11
Famous Old Recipe $ for Cough Syrup
 Easily and cheaply made at home,
 but it beats them all for
 quick results.

Thousands of housewives have found that they can save two-thirds of the money usually spent for cough prepara- tions, by using this well-known old recipe for making cough syrup at home. It is simple and cheap to make, but it really has no equal for prompt results. It takes right hold of 8 cough and gives immediate relief, usually stopping an ordinary cough in "A hours or less
 Get 212 ounces of PineX from any druggist, pour it into pint bottle, and add plain granulated sugar syrup to make a full pint. If you prefer, use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, it tastes good, keeps, perfectly, and lasts family a long time.
 It's truly astonishing how quickly it acts, penetrating through every air pas sage of the throat and lungs-loosens and raises the phlegm, soothes and heals the membranes, and<gradually but surely the annoying throat tickle and dreaded cough disappear entirely. Nothing bet ter for bronchitis, spasmodic croup, whooping cough or bronchial asthma.
 Pinex is a special and highly concen- trated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, known the world over for it's healing effect on the membranes.
 Avoid disappointment by asking your druggist for "211a ounces of Pirex" with full directions and don't accept any thing else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded. The Pinex Co, Ft. Wayne, Ind.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-11
WILSON'S CABLE
 HIT AT BRITAIN
President Said to Be Seek ing England's Support
 of Plans.

Washington, Feb. 11-What ap- pears to be an explanation of Presi- dent Wilson's secret cable to the Sec retary of the Navy, used by that of ficial as a club to force the House Naval Committee to report the Ad r1inistration's naval appropriation bill for a new three year building pro gram, including the super-dread- thoughts, has been obtained here.
 The reason given for the despatch Of the cable is that President Wilson is meeting with discouragement in having the question of limitation of national ornaments taken up specific ally by the peace conference. The only progress made thus far, it Is said, is that the President has secur ed assurances from the delegates on the League of Nations committee that provision in the constitution of the league will be made for study of the subject of limiting armaments, The question of complete disarma- ment, abolition of conscription and related issues are therefore left open, and that the President regards it as of prime importance to win British support for his ideas and plans.
 It is said here that the President believes that the surest way to win this support is by trying to show England that the United States is ready to enter into a competition in building up a navy and thus give weight to the Liberals in England, who argue that the war debt piled up tn the last four years will make 1t impossible for Great Britain to con tract for huge naval expenditures.
 British support for limitation of naval armaments" is already won, but the interpretation which the British delegates place on this is quite differ ent from the Presidents interpreta- ton. The British are willing to keep their fleet reduced to the mini mum required for their national safe ty, but this minimum means in effect that Great Britain will be the domin- ant naval Power, as Britain's peculiar position as an island Power with tre- mendous empire possessions to be guarded gives valid excuse for main taining a fleet strong enough to give her undisputed naval supremacy.
 - From Britain's viewpoint this ar gument is unanswerable, but domin- - ant sea power, it now develops, is one of the thorns in the side of the Pres ident's League of Nations plan. A league theoretically at the mercy of one naval Power does not suit the Presidents program.
 The President has not asked Great Britain either to give up her naval
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-11
RELIGIOUS DISCUSSION
 BARRED FROM SCHOOLS

The Board of Education went on record last night as opposed to relig- ious discussion in school class rooms. The board exonerated Miss Esther Sutherland from charges of incompe- tence and misrepresentation In teach ing history. These charges had been preferred by Miss Victoria A. Lar mour, following certain remarks made by the teacher to her classes, in dealing with the history of middle ages and the sale of indulgences. It was decided that Miss Sutherland did not intend to misrepresent history or to violate any of the rules of the board.
 The private telephone which Is in stalled in the office of the High school principal will be immediately taken out. No one seemed to know who ordered it's installation or for what purpose it was to be used. In an investigation of the matter, Com missioner Caulkins claims to have been kept waiting over two hours to see the principal and during that time no calls were received or sent over the wire. The motion to have 1t re- moved was carried unanimously. Recommendation will be made by the board to the Committee on Claims for the reimbursement of Mrs. Della Kelly of 907 Broad street for the hos pital bill for trea tment of her daugh- ter, who was injured in the High school gymnasium.
 | The bill of Neil Muirhead for paint i ing done at the Lincoln school was re- ferred to the city attorney.
 | Considerable discussion was had regarding the request of the Black Rock Civic and Improvement Asso- citation that the board consider the probable increase of school attend ance which will be the outcome of | the building of the government 1 houses at Brewster street and Fair l field avenue. While no definite ac-
 tion was taken in the matter, if the
 necessity is made apparent, provision
 will be made for the children.
 The question of a High school
 course at Lincoln school, Central and
 Stratford avenues, was brought up.
 It was pointed out that some provis-
 ion should be made for at least the first year course for East Side pupils.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-11
AGNES O. LAUT.

One of Canadas greatest woman writers, Agnes c. Laut, was born at Stanley, Ont, forty-eight years ago today. Miss Laut is principally known as the author of books deal ing with the pioneer life and history of the Canadian West She inner tted her liking for literature from her grandfather, who was principal of Queens University and an author of talent. In her youth she was taken to Manitoba, and was educated at Winnipeg. She left the University of Manitoba in her junior year, be- cause of i'll health. and spent her summers 'roughing it' in the Rock- ies. In 1895 she became editorial writer on the Winnipeg Free Press. and in 1900 she published her first book, Lords of the North" Since then she has written ard published many other volumes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-11
SANDY HOOKS TEACHER
 DEAD AT SIXTY
Especial to The Times.l

Newtown, Feb. Il Thomas D. Corbett, 25 years principal of the Sandy Hook school, died at his home in this town last night, aged 60 years. He had been III for several weeks. During 35 years he taught school, and was regarded as one of the most competent teachers in the state. He was for Q number of years Newtown correspondent of the Bridgeport Times-Farmer, and his column was a vehicle through which he expressed his views on town affairs with force and earnestness. He made the scenic features of NewtoWn famous, and all ways kept the advantages of the town as place of business and residence at the front of his writing. In poli-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-11

After 8 can of pimentos has been opened, to keep the remainder from spelling cover them with olive oil after placing in a glass fruit jar.
 In recipes which call for dates, re- member always to wash the dates before using. If they seem hard and dry, they will be much improved by steaming. To steam them, place them in the steamer, or in the upper part of the double boiler for two or three minutes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-11

well known figure G.. town meetings, and & parliamantarian of the stripe bred by the New England town meet ing. He was a stickler for orderly procedure, and wielded much infiu- ence.
 He Is survived by his widow, Mary five daughters, Christine, Irene, Han nah, Margaret and Dorothy, and three sons, James of Newtown, Arthur of New Haven and John of Pennsylva- mia, and three brothers. Martin of Sandy Hook, Daniel of Danbury and James of Brooklyn, N. Y.
 MT. Corbett was a devout Catholic and c member of St. Roses parish. The funeral will be held Thursday morning at 9 o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-11
WENT AT BORDEAUX.

Harvey c. Went, formerly gym nasium instructor at the High School but who is now stationed at Bordeaux, France, in the service of the Y. NJ c. A. in a letter to MT. F. E Cort- wright assistant superintendent of schools, tells of the rough passage going over on the ship MT Went says that twice the waves broke over the ship and into the saloon, and washed the dinners right off the table. MT. went also mentions meeting former Shelton school pupil, overseas.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-11

supremacy or to reduce the size of her fleet He realizes that such a suggestion would not be well receiv- ed and would have nothing behind it because before Great Britain would follow such g. course it must be made clear that it is to their advantage to do so. The line of action being followed by the President is to try to show the British that it will be to their interest to permit the League of Nations and not the British navy to have dominant sea power, in the ory at least.
 There appears to be only one means whereby pressure can be brought to bear on the British dele gates to consider abandonment of their present naval supremacy, ac- cording to the Presidents view. That Is by stating frankly that the United States intends to have navy second to none if occasion requires. Coupled with this suggestion is the intimation that the British and American navies , might practically assume guardian ship of the seas for the league, each navy to have the strength permitted py the league.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-11
VICTORY CONCERT.

Mayor Wilson will open the grand Victory Concert and Ball which will be held at the State street Casino on the 2Sth of this month It will be held under the auspices of many British fraternal societies in this city to commemorate the great victory of the allies. The grand march will be led by Bridgeport Highlanders and they will be in full dress. The sol diers of the different societies in uni form will come next, followed by the guests.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-11

Always plunge a hard boiled egg into cold water just as soon as it is done. This prevents discoIoration.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-24
ELIMINATION OF WASTE
IN CHARITABLE ORDERS,
OBJECT OF COMMISSION
Governor Olcott Names Five in
Contact With Leading Chari-
ties to Perfect Centralized
Organization in State.

SALEM, Nov. 24.-Studying charit-
able organizations of the state with a
view of recommending such legislation
as may be necessary to bring about
needed consultations, or at least
greater cooperation so as TO eliminate
much duplication of effort. overhead
and waste, is the purpose Of a volun-
tary commission appointed by Cover
nor Olcott Saturday.
The personnel of the committee fol-
lows:
r. w. Montague, Ben Selling, Rufus
Holman. w. p. LaRoche. Mrs. w. Is.
Aver. Mrs. c. Lewis Mead and John
f. DAILY. all of Portland.
"Inasmuch as this is voluntary
commission, with no fund provided
for expenses. selections were made
from Portland alone" said Governor
Olcott in announcing the personnel.
Making the selection entirely from
one community also will allow the
members to get together frequently,
and give more of an opportunity for
full attendance at the meetings.
AN effort was made, in determine
ing membership of the commission,
to have all of the varied interests
connected NlI1 "OIh rep
resented as nearly as possible. The
personnel includes representation of
the country, of the city, and of the
various classes and kinds of charitable
organizations with due regard being
paid to various seets which are strong
ly engaged in this class of effort, as
well as of women's organizations
which have thrown themselves in
whole souled manner into causes rep
of service to humankind.
THE people of Oregon have been
deluged with drives of
every kind and description. A CEN
traIized organization should be per-
fected to do away with the great
waste which is apparent in the man.
ner the gathering of these funds is
now conducted. / have said nothint
to any of the people have appointed
on this voluntary commission as to
my plan in this regard. nor have I
asked them yet it they would serve.
They were selected because they rep
resent in the main all of the various
interests coming in contact with the
leading charities"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-24
ATTACK PLANNED UPON
PROHIBITION AMENDMENT

WASHINGTON. Nov. 24.-The
eighteenth amendment to the federal
constitution establishing permanent
prohibition will be attacked by vets,
it is learned from attorneys partici-
patlng i'm supreme court arguments
over the validity of wartime prohibit
tion.
constitutional prohibition will be
fought to the last ditch" it was stated.
plans are already made to attack the
amendment about the time it becomes
effective. January 16. The first move
will probably be made by the state of
Rhode Island, which will ask the su-
preme court for immunity from en-
forcement of the amendment on the
ground that the state legislature has
never ratified it.
The legislature has authorized the
of $4,000 to fight the case,
according to the states attorneys who
are here to get pointers from argu-
ments on wartime prohibition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-24

If YOU start in at just daylight
And work till evening late.
You'll have enough on payday night
To give Dull Care the gate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-24
.LATOURELLE MAY SOON
SHOVE Off FOR ENGLAND

Sidlights on the Fiume situation are
given by Henry Latourelle, aboard the
U. s. $. Pittsburg. in a letter to his
fother. II. ]. Latourelle of this city.
Extracts from Latourelle' letter say
that Uncle Sam is very careful about
mixing up. In the matter. but II
d'Annunzio doesn't watch his step,
saws Latourelle, those Jugo Slavs sure
are going to get him. | don't see why
Italy doesn't put a stop. to it. DAN
nunzio is wrong and IL just delays
matters to lethim go on.
However. 1. don't believe that we
will take part in whatever action does
take place. 1t seems to he the general
opinion that we will soon leave tins
country and go to England That will
be good. have not seen much of any
really civilized country since 1917,
and now stand good chance of spend
ing my third Christmas away from
the "Estados Upedos" Omitted
States)
"What I really want to do when
am released is to go to school Tor Il
couple of more years. When my time
is up 7 can take an examination Tor
third mate That pays pretty well out
| really crave more education. Llte
is not merely a question of getting
money but of getting happiness as well
and one can get it more readily by
knowing what it really is Some little
philosopher, am not?
Tell Jim Dvilin I may have a
chance TO visit ireland soon and that
IL I do, I'll send him all the inside in
formation | can scrape up"