davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror., 1919-04-17
An. EaHtpr Ghnltplrt
BIZ @. w.

We all love Easter The chimes of church bells pealing forth
the thought of Risen and Loving Christ music the
Savior for all mankind The simple wholeheared
of the brotherhood of man.
The who made the sacrifice that all who
live and believe might endure and everlasting M Symbols
this truth everywhere The resurrection of Christ
and still and downtrodden soul who
able to catch the vision as it appears
story. ITSELF message that that still
small that pleading for the need which soothing and
satisfying The that first Easter than nineteen
hundred Of by repetition
The books of the Testament each
the death that Man of Nazareth
The understood found John chap
The Bible interpreted the
8 follows
Jesus Nazareth had been betrayed by of His followers and
delivered Roman judge Pntus Plate sixth Roman
ude subject the will of Caesar Under this the
worked suffered and cruc6d Bruised and bleeding
dsgushabe His hands and thorns
brow lay newly ched Joseph
mathea
This Joseph the wealthy of that day who be-
When messenger from Golgoha arrived with the
that Christ had been crucfd Joseph PLATE and
quested the body see Mark XIV 49, Plate ning of
attenivey this learned mighty
The mirror., 1919-04-17

1t may be little square deal,
the road is better
Pennsylvanas will the
the last from the Lancaster and Susque
hanna Pike The State recently paid eighty thousand dollars free
the Lincoln Highway the toll the holding
will be sentimental the
tire annhlation of the of this old
we'll known authority that twenty
France together having $685.
ooo square than all of North America The
Russia number about 50OOOO fully OO
100000 more than that of Germany before the
important person whom night policeman
known in London the century as the bema the name
bell which he carried his hand
policeman carries club This for the of giving
fire. his left hand he bore painted suspended
Once for the
the bema about the citizens who expected buy
from him of printed
were unknown reason called broad
d usually devoid of merit the
as Robert Herrick has, however
lines under the head The Bema they
follows:
noise scaefres free,
benediciie;
From all mischances that fright
Your pleasing umbers in the night
Mercie ye all and keep
The goblin from while Sleep
Paste o'clock, and almost
My all, good day to YOU
composed the following Golden Rule
of Thee which, believe.
and repeat often to themselves
Three things o be-pure honest,
Three things govern-emper, tongue conduct
Three things have-courage. Affection gentleness.
Three things ove-he wise, the vrtuous the innocent
about which think-lfe, death.
Three things depe-arrognce, cruelty ingratitude
Three things admiregratefuness dignity intellectual
Three things which wish-health friends
Three things for which fght-honor home, country.
give-ams the needy, comfort the sd
probation to the worthy
Three things drethe blessing of God
science. the fellowship OF the good
things for which woka trained mind skilled hand
we'll regulated heart
Norway with extracting salt from
electricity have been successful and
for this the future Each fac
will be built that the production be brought
quantity Besides the sa different products
be
The domestic output quicksilver 1913 according
of the United geological
pamen 3432 TASKS pounds valued
market San $11792 fak)
Compared with the 1917
this shows decrease quantity TASKS,
The mirror., 1919-04-17
Chautauqua Report
Presidents and Secretary's Annual Report For
The Season Ending April Is, 1919
Read Before the Chautauqua Circle

Read storv the chautauqua Circle
Annual Review
In perspcuous offer
retrospective review of the short just closing
very small majority chosen representa-
opening Circle September and have tried
humble spokesman and leader Being president OF
literary circle has its drawbacks individual with limited edu
a the members constantly seeking and gaining knowledge
therefore behoove doing
have individually collectively made splendid showing
subject special commendon from
your curtaied by
epidemic time when
should have accomplished something More than months
has really from giving another
public meeting year. have
been discharged from the institution also factor that bad to be
reckoned with
will not weary you statistical analysis
work. the will that in his public
guests being entertained
NV comment on your activities is one of copgrauaion for the
which have contributed
spirit brotherhood has that itself formidable
all obstacles attaining that which de-
for higher education If asked what criticism
would truhuy
with the of lack of interest debaes that merely
thought much
interested in debates
subjects by different members their respective
we'll handled and much vnced by the lively
discussions that followed the reading of each.
also desire avail myself of this opportunity thank Deputy
Backand and Deputy Pue for the vors they have granted
behalf the Circle the They
In conclusion. Swan Song fellow members and
whatever bee every
there silver ong that will eventually break through
you May your
and wishes be realized in mind bid
Respectfully submitted,
W., President
Secretarys Report
hereby Chautauqua
appointed secretary 191S without dissent
and have the best ability
that capacity My previous that date has gathered
from different the the
during the influenza epidemic
quarantine Circle any meetings. and
period
gradess that satisfactory showing
keeping with the reputation of this organization which
far back The year 1890
The membership large lad
met with this epidemic and The opened Sun
day. September 49, 1918, and closed April 49, 1919; twelve
monthly meetings held in the school public meeting
the prison The highest number of members during the
and the lowest making average
the dropped
guests
public On early spring
the short from program
standard has been decided meeting
fall. when our studies.
Twenty prepared by
debate heidi phonograph
rectatons and monologs features
The covered wide of modern subjects
order that always has literary
They all published MIRROR
in itself, proof of their quality.
This, believe full the workings season. and
thank and all congratulate you
the splendid showing taking advantage
the opportunities offered
Respectful submitted
P a. Secretary
Secretary's Notes o. Meeting
The closing meeting in the school room
Sunday April 13 Mr. H. president presiding and
The mirror., 1919-04-17

quicksilver 1918 according
of the United geological survey.
partmen
average quoted ($1792 fask
Compared with the of
this shows decrease quantity hks
but an increase in value of $134,Os6
The mirror., 1919-04-17
By Scissors.

ward, two angels in
human form, clad in
white robes stood near
them, and said to them,
and thru them to as:
Ye men of Galilee,
why stand We gazing
up in heaven? This
same Jesus. who is
taken up from you in
to heaven, shall also
come, in like manner
as ye have seen Him 90
in to Heaven" Even
so, come Lord Jesus;
Amen. Excerpt from
the Life of Christ, selected
and appropriately arranged
as a reminder of the season and
thought it conveys to all.-G. W.
The mirror., 1919-04-17

Secretarys Notes of Meeting
The closing meeting of the
Sunday April 13 Mr. F. K president presiding
cesu meeting the
The president and submitted
work. which by
of the Circle.
Two papers read by Messrs H. and L. J. W. Mr. II
selected as his subject Uncle Sans Mr.
has evidently study the the
attention of those
Mr. L. J. w. followed with entitled The Dawnng of
New Era Always original
ject Mr. w. and his always we'll received.
The critic read his report commencing the
that all the different readings the standard Mr.
rendered his critic
Mr. K, chairman, equal good meet
followed There being further Circle aoeeI
adjournment until fall
The mirror., 1919-04-17
Relata ReferO

Bits Of Interesting Reading and Information
Gathered From Many Sources
B.
1T is for you
know the
which the Fa-
ther hath put in His
power. But you
shall receive power
after that tn e Holy
Ghost
you, and shall be witnesses Me- both jerusalem
Judea and all Samaria, and parts
spae disciples up the
milar of Mount Olvet Having passed the
of the the slope against Bethany
lifted His hands bless them, the He
the air till cloud-probaby the ght-coud of His TRANSPORTATION
their sight they were gazing up
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04
TO Play a Good Game
of Golf

many things are needed, as all dew
otees of the pastime know.
For instance, patience; also a
large assortment of words and ex-
pressions that are strong, but not
unnarliamentarv.
These, of course, are essentials
which each player must provide for
himself.
But he can considerably reduce
his need for them by the exercise
of care in the selection of his outfit.
That is where our sporting goods
store comes in.
All, the standard equipment is
here.
Standard makes of balls, S7.20 to
S15 d.zen.
Wood clubs on various models.
$3.50 to So.
Irons in large variety, $4 TO $3.50.
Caddy bags in large assortment.
$1.75 to S35.
Golf gloves, $1.50 to SO.
Gallery, ChestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04
Exquisite French Handbags
and Fitted Luggage

In one of the Louis XVI cases,
just inside the Chestnut street CEN
ter door, is a collection of hand
bags and women's fitted luggage
that is a Joy to see.
We do not know where you would
go to find such a showing of Paris
handbags. Some silk, some velvet.
And such designs and colorings!
Rich, dignified, dark colors and
the most vivid of colors combined,
as in the Chinese designs. Fancy
frames, some with little ivory fig
ures on the clasps.
(Main FIoO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04

Then there are the beautiful
beaded handbags, and some with
drop-loop beads, that have the eff
feet of feathers at a distance.
Also some superb brocaded en-
velope books.
The luggage consists of travel.
ing bags and cases and overnight
cases, all of fine black grained
leather, silk lined and with sterling
silver or amber finish or white eel
luloid fittings.
AS much of an art exhibit as a
merchandise display.
ChestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04
Several Hundred Individual Pieces of
Excellent Furniture in Special Turnout
at Prices Reduced ne-Third to One-Half

The bulk of the pieces comprised in this event
marked at factory cost Many at less, and COM
paratively small number at slightly more
AS the furniture situation exists today, the op-
portunlty to choose from this collection at the prices is
very remarkable one, because there is as yet no sign
that productive costs coming down. and these goods
are marked at the figure that prevailed before there
was any decided advance in the market
All of this furniture is our own kind of furniture
sound and handsome The collection consists of the
individual pieces originally belonging to sets and larger
groups However desirable these goods may be. it is
good stockkeepng not to permit them to accumulate.
That is why we let them go at such low prices
If you need an individual piece an odd bureau,
chlffonler bed, dressing table, china closet serving
table, or some odd chairs for bedroom or dining
roo there no better time to buy than now and there
will not be in some time
80 sewing tables from S1050 to S3S
30 china closets from $18 to $94
175 dinng-room chairs, SO. IS to S56
80 toilet tables $40 to $6O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04
Hand-Painted Belts
Are the Latest From
Paris

Not only are they hand-painted'
but each belt is signed-and each
is different.
They are of black patent leather
usually, though one or two are OF
red patent leather, and they have
artistic designs in French blue
white, tan or red, painted the
length of the belts, from the eyelets
to the small buckles which finish
them.
Quite novel, in three narrow
widths, and useful to add a smart
touch to Winter costume. They
range in, price from $3.50 to $4'5o'
Main Floor, CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04

The list now includes all the most
fashionable materials out of which
the handsomest coats are being
made. They are all-wool and very
beautiful.
Among soft finished coating are
lovely duvetynes, $12 and $l4
yard; bolivias, SO, $40 and $l4 a
(First Flo'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04

Fine furs, carefully selected,
they include the pelts which are in
fashion now. Each fur is carefully
marked with its true name, so that
you are always sure of what you
buy.
There is Hudson seal (sheared
muskrat) and imitation Hudson
seal, nutria, dyed and natural
(Main F;o'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04
Winter NightgOwns

We aren't going to have warm
weather very much longer, and it
isn't a bit too soon to lay in stocks
of these good cambric nightgowns.
A dozen styles at least are here,
with high, V and square necks and
embroidery trimming, prices being
$1.75 to SIS.
Third Floor. CehtraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04
To the Many Women Who
Wear Letitia COrSetS-

this advertisement that models
At Leta model for full figures heavily
abdomen and hips very low, full bust
At &c. model of pink cou very top section and
elastic cores in skirt.
Letita figures lightweight pink boche
very low bust
Another at $40 with very beautiful pink
brochs, strongly boned hips.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04
The New Fur Trimmings for
Winter Are Ready Now

skunk, racoon, natural and Aus
tralian opossum, ermine, Baum
marten, Scotch moleskins, coney
and hare, and they come in all the
fashionable widths from one to
eight inches.
And the prices are always mod
crate for such grades of fur.
CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04
Many Fine Winter Coatings
Are Hurrying In

yard; plain velour and silvertone
velour, So and Sc a yard, and
camel's-hair cloth, $40 and $12 a
yard.
For sports coats and those for
everyday hard wear are heavy
twills. $3.50 yard, and cheviots,
$4 yard.
ChestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04
A Season of Great Richness
Brings Out Gold Mesh Bags

They are particularly suitable for
some of the new gowns with their
gold laces, cloth of gold and Won
derful gold brocades.
We have just received new
shipment of 10-karat gold mesh
(Jewelry Store. Che
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04
Large Silk Squares
S2.25 Each

These are the silk handkerchiefs
Which girls like to wear with their
middies or their regulation suits.
Green red, old rose, brown, buff,
white or light blue, and navy and
black Of course.
tafandkefchies store. Main Floor.
Cenfrail
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04
WOmen's Blanket
Robes

$50 blanket robes of many diff
ferent styles and designs. They
are all samples at sample prices
$3.50, s5 and $3.50.
xEast Afsiei
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04
TwO-TOned Satin
Ribbon

A new shipment brings a good
range of colors. 1t is 6 inches wide
and $3.50 a yard.
Main Floor. CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04
When She Finds Handkerchiefs
Like These at $40 a Dozen

woman buys supply for day if she is wise They
Irish nen-not cotton thread in themand they
neatly hemsttched
Many quite fadous like the plain
hem-thy dainty and looking
of and linen
p Sit min be thinking of having en-
brodery done-well take order you like
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04
Fashion NOW Says
Dotted VeiLinUS

But there is decided leeway
in the dots, for one may have
them from the smallest French
dots to the largest sizes, and
they are on either hexagon or
diamond shaped meshes.
All coiors are here, including
black and white, 81 to $1.75 a
yard.
(Main Floor, CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04
Smart New Blue Serge Dresses
for Young Women: A Special
Group at $3.50 to $3.50

the prices many girls and young pay
wide
$2750 rising by steps, to $6250
serges quality
buethe colors And there number of
becoming and models!
so dresses braided.
And tunics, both short and long, fashionable.
THERE'S plenty of embroidery, usually in black.
Fancy stitching, another popular
in good share of attention.
simple enough for school
elaborate enough for better
ID to 20 year sizes.
(second Foor.C
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04
300 WOmen's
Umbrellas Special
at S.

Covers of silk in blue, green,
taupe, purple, brown and garnet;
handles mostly short, of mission
wood, frames 8-rib paragon.
Altogether they are most un-
commonly good for $5.
main Floor, MsrkeD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04
WANAMAKER'S
one Can See What Busy Monday Will Be at Wananakers
No Aim or a Low Aim Is
Next Door to

crime Some of us older fellows can tell you of
young chaps who graduated from their schools with
honors and sat down as if the wars of life and
country were over
To their close friends and relations they
confdentially admitted that they had opportunities
of this and that but they had concluded it better
not to undertake anything and make failure of it,"
Failures not fatal unless go to sleep with
them. Edison Marconi, Cyrus w. Field. Abraham
Lincoln Ulysses S. Grant had their failures but each
of them kept on undaunted until he "won out
Have you noticed that out of the war humanities
there has been an evolution of many able business
women who can take the places that men have been
accustomed to fill? Why not?
:. .. '''''''' T&~A<
Oct J., 1912
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04

bags in the green gold finish. They
are of beautiful workmanship and
most reasonable in price.
Five sizes from a 2-inch to d
7-inch frame and from $50 to $500.
nut and Thirteenth)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04
"The Rivers End"
By James Oliver CurwOOd

A story of the Royal Mounted
Police-a story which combines
adventure and love. Price $1.50.
(Niain Floor, Thirteenth)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04
Hudson Bay and Russian Sables

Among the Hudson Bay 1925 and magnificent cape at
sabes there little single S1375
SKIN pieces that cost all the The Russian sabes
way from S125 to 1925 and pebbeng infinitely soft and
two-skn pieces at SITS to dark Prices are $3.50 for
$3.50 Other larger neckpeces oneskn piece $3.50 for two
sixsn stole priced skins and $3.50 for three skins
second Foor.Chc hcstnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04
NOlU Is the Time to Select
HeaUier DruDeries

The handsome velour curtains for
They beautiful coors double faced
them both alike on each
side.
Velour door dapee $35 pair and the window drapee
ready to hang with Colonial and French and
S15 pair
Also there have arrived chenille closely
resemble velour Like them they double
$40 and $3.50 pair. =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04
Women's High Shoes at S4.4O-
Less Than Factory Cost

About $500 pair of shoes in just the styles many
looking for for Fall and Winter.
One black glazed kidskn lace with high
Cuban heel.
Another black glazed kdkn lace with medium
and Cuban heel
The third is dull black calfskn lace with medium and
Cuban heel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04
There Are Fall Fashions in Small
BOYS Suits, Too!

And that the suits are here mothers of small who
2 sizes will like them.
with bouses bouses
fs the and the cuffs
baby elephants yellow embroidery But there MILDLY suits
plenty o blues and browns
SO to Sill
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-30
F|UME Will Be
INDEPENDENT
UNDER TREATY
Agreement Reached on Adri.
attic Question; cara to Be
Placed Under Sover-
eighty Of Italy.

Paris, May 29.-The Temps says
today that all agreement has virtual
ly been reached on the Adriatic
question and that President Wilson,
who saw the Jugo Slav delegates to-
day, has given his consent to the
arrangement, which Premier Orlan-
do of Italy has accepted.
According to the Temps, the es-
sential points in the agreement are:
Fiume, not including the suburb
of Luchak, forms with the re-
gion to the west, an independent
state under the league of nations.
This state will be bounded by Ital-
ian territory and contain the railroad
from Fiume to Laibach.
Second, Zara Capital of Dalma-
tia), and Sebenico GO miles south
east of Triest on the Adriatic), will
be placed under the sovereignty of
Italy, which renounces any other
part of the Dalmatian coast and him
terland.
Third, Italy will exerrise sover-
eighty over islands called strategic
namely, Cherso az miles southwest
of Fiume, belonging to Estria); Lus-
sin, Southwest of Cherso and also
Istrian), and LISA (33 miles south
west of Spalato, in the Adriatc, be-
longing to Dalmatia), with the out
lying islands.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-30
MIDDLE OF June
EARLIEST DATE
TO SIGN TREATY
May Be Delayed Until Later,
Says Member of Peace
Delegation; Counter
Proposals Received.

Geneva, May 2e-(By the AS
sociated Press.)-The Swiss gov
ernment has decided to reply
negatively to the allied note con-
cerning the blockade of Ger
many, if Germany refuses to sign
the peace treaty. 1t is held that
compliance would infringe Swiss
neutrality.
Paris, May 29.-By The Associ-
ated Press).-June IS is the earliest
possible date on which the German
treaty can be signed if no obstruc-
tlons are encountered, but June 20
is the more probable date for its
signature and the departure of Presi-
dent Wilson for the United States,
according to a member of the Amer
lean peace delegation, who discussed
the situation with the correspondent
today.
The German counter-proposals
have been received with the greatest
interest by the members of the peace
conference, especially the claims for
immediate membership in the league
of nations, for plebiscite ITO decide
the disposition of Galicia and for
fixing definite sum for reparations.
Austrians Ask More Time.
The Austrian treaty, which was to
have been presented to the Austri-
ans tomorrow, has been withheld
until Monday. The smaller powers
of eastern Europe asked for more
time before giving their assent to
the treaty. This was accorded by
common consent.
The change in the plans came un-
expectedly this afternoon the al
lied powers gathered in secret ses-
sion at the foreign office for the
purpose of passing on the terms.
The session was largely attended
and great crowds assembled in front
of the building to give President
Wilson, M. Clemenceau, Premier
Paderewskl and other notables well
coming salutes as they arrived,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-30
~ RIEF
< RIGHT
- R REEZY
BITS OF NEWS
ASKS $lS0,0O0 AS PRICE
OF CHANGING HER HABITS.

New York, May 2o.-Iona Morris,
23-year-old actress, received a set
back from Supreme Court Justice
Tierney, before whom she has
brought suit for $15O,0OO against
Clinton Mackenzie, a wealthy archi-
tect of Oyster Bay, who, she al
leges, refused to maintain her for
life as he agreed to do when she
pledged herself to give up drinking,
rouging and her Broadway friends.
The young woman tried to compel
Mackenzie to face examination be-
fore trial to obtain evidence for her
case, but Justice Tierney refused the
order.
Miss Morris alleges that MacKen-
zie spent $4,000 on her and prom
ised to maintain her at the rate for
the rest of her life.
She charges that in September of
last year he ceased to provide for
her.