davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-06

Not a mile OF the long road
familiar to Him. He knows
the road leads. and no night
dark and no storm so binding
make Him miss the way. He I
as well in the dark as in the |
No wilderness can puzzle FIJI
no march can tire him. He
miliar with life in all its reacht
knows every deed and its conseq
every thought and secret intent
heart; even the subsconcious 4
an open book 10 Him, and so ]
guide us straight.
His guidance covers every 4
and experience and intention :
In the morning of life He conn
He is the Guide OF our youth"
the sunset fades into the twilig
the twilight into the night. III
not desert us. for The Lord
guide thee continually"
When our eyes fail. and we
see the road along which our fes
journey. we may trust Him, for
the Guide OF the blind" Ant
at last, when the curtain fails a
pass into the silence earthly Low
not pierce. we are not alone, II
is our guide even unto death"
God is not a sheriff come 10
us, but a guide 10 help us find OF
home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-06

held fast to the teachings of the Christ,
handed down through Apostolic success
sion, and new thought is really the
oldest Christian thought, for it goes
directly back to the teachings of
Jesus Christ and his Apostles, as given
in the New Testament, and is nothing
more nor less, after all. than accept
ance of the promises of Jesus
Christ and using His Gosjel as the
working basis for our daily ives.-C.
NJ. r.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-06

Pa says that on Tuesday
He will be so busy
He don't think he can
Come home to dinner;
Sister says that 1t is
A funny thing how pa
Can always find so much to do
Riding round all the time
In other peoples autymobiles.
But ma says that pa could
Ride in his own car if he's mind to
But she amt savin' money
For pa to spend it joy-ridin',
And as for ridin' in automobiles.
Land knows a man has to get
Some pleasure out OF
Campaign.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-06

Bowling to the inevitable is not ac-
counted one of the necessary courte-
sizes; Just forget your manners and give
old Mr.. Inevitable a crack. Nobody
has any use for him, anyhow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-06

All brides may be charming though
we have our doubts. but we know the
charms of all grooms are neglected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-06

Wonder If there was en- 4 h corned
beef to go with that 4.62S N IS of cab
bage shipped from Florida 4Iay l.?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-06

Teachers and preachers-and both
come within the same category-are
so far underpaid at present that they
can't make as much in month as the
ordinary laborer makes in two weeks
or less. And vet we wonder at the
spread OF socialism"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-06

Pay as you go is a very good slogan.
The only trouble with it is that it does
not allow most of us to so very far.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-06

The best way to get things done by
other people is not to try to do the
people when you ask them to do you a
favor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-06

Funny thing about Wilson. He SIM
ply refuses to obey the mandates of
the republican congress.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-06

II 1t Is a job you want, you will
get 1t. II it is a position. you may
have hard time finding just the
right one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-06

There is nothing so Inspiring as
moonlight on Pensacola Bay. Particu-
1arly to the Summer Girl.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-06
WHAT so RARE AS A DAY IN
lIINE?

and ShrlveS US,
We bargain for the graves we lie IN;
At the devils booth are all things sold
Each ounce Of dross costs its ounce OF
gold;
For a cap and bells Hlr lives we pay,
Bubbles we buy with a whole souPs
tashing;
iris heaven only that is given away,
TITS only God may be had for the
asking.
No price is set on the lavish summer;
June may be had by the poorest conner.
And what is SO rare as day in June
Then, If ever come perfect days;
Then Heaven tries the earth If it be
in tune.
Then, if ever comes perfect days;
Then Heaven tries the earth II 1t be IN
tune,
And over it softly her warm ear lays;
Whether we look, whether we listen,
We hear life murmur, or see it glisten
Now Is the hightide of the year.
And whatever life had ebbed away
Comes flooding back with a ripply
cheer.
Into every bare inlet and creek and
bay;
Now the heart is so full that a drop
overfills it,
We are happy now because God wills
it.
james Russell Lowell.
Isn't this wonderful weather?
who would care if the profiteers
never did get any sugar?
Those $25o,o00 year men will soon
be in the dollar a year class.
o
Now they tell us that paper can be
made from shucks. Shucks!
Post does not >seem to be as we'll
posted as one would be inclined to
expect.
That raucous sound you hear is the
republican party getting ready to stam-
pede.
The man who sponges on his friends
absorbs entirely too much of theri af-
fluence.
Mr.. McAdoo may be rabbit, but
he has never been accused Of being
hare Drained.
If Jesse James was living today
what would be think Of the Doug Fair
banks-we wonder.
Those platform builders are spend
ing great deal of time in trying to
dry out the wet planks.
.
There is nothing so Inspiring as
moonlight on Pensacola Bay. Particu-
1arly to the Summer Girl.
Funny thing about Wilson. He SIM
ply refuses to obey the mandates of
the republican congress.
Wonder If there was en- 4 h corned
beef to go with that 4.s2s IS of cab
bage shipped from Florida sIay /?
All brides may be charming though
we have our doubts. but we know the
charms of all grooms are neglected.
Pay as you go is a very good slogan.
The only trouble with it is that it does
not allow most of US to so very far.
The best way to get things done by
other people is not to try to do the
people when you ask them to do you a
favor.
II it is a job you want, you will
get 1t. If it is a position. you may
have hard time finding just the
right one.
The Tampa Tribune says we may
yet live to see him referred to as Proc
tors Wooden soap bubble" Funny,
anyhow. that it Is necessary to have
100000 worth OF soap enlisted in one
mans campaign.
Another thing
This country
Needs
Is more
Saving
And less
Hammering.
st. Augustine Record.
Teachers and preachers-and both
come within the same category-are
so far underpaid at present that they
can't make as much in a month as the
ordinary laborer makes in two weeks
or less. And vet we wonder at the
spread OF socialism"
Pa says that on Tuesday
He will be so busy
He don't think he can
Come home to dinner;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-06

Those platform builders are spend
ing great deal of time in trying to
dry out the wet planks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-06

what would be think of the Doug Fair
banks-we wonder.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-06

The Tampa Tribune says we may
yet live to see him referred to as Proc
tors Wooden soap bubble" Funny,
anyhow. that it Is necessary to have
100000 worth OF soap enlisted in one
mans campaign.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-06

Mr.. McAdoo may be rabbit, but
he has never been accused of being
hare Drained.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-06

The man who sponges on his friends
absorbs entirely too much of theri af-
fluence
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-06

That raucous sound you hear is the
republican party getting ready to STAN
pede.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-06

Another thing
This country
Needs
Is more
Saving
And less
Hammering.
st. Augustine Record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-06

Post does not >seen to be as well
posted as one would be inclined to
expect.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-06

Those $250,000 a year men will soon
be in the dollar year class.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-06

Now they tell us that paper can be
made from shucks. Shucks!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-06


with any religious body that insists or
a scheme of salvation and not life
of divine embodiment according to the
laws of God, leaving their intellects
free as to their individual conceptions
concerning the nature of God ou1
Lord, and dogmas in general, some OF
which are the accretions of later day
than that when our Lord ministered
upon earth. and some of which are
pagan in origin, and which may have
served their purpose in day and
generation when ideals morally and
spiritually were at a lower ebb, but
which are now gradually being out
grown. The Divinity of man and the
best methods for its embodiment by
Applying the principles of the Master
according to the various temperaments
portant questions with which the
church must grapple."
The Episcopal Church has been more
ready to accept the New Psychology.
certainly has accepted many of its
teachings. more readily than any of
the other churches. Mr. Skottowe is
one of a number of Episcopal clergy
men who are keeping abreast of the
new thought which is creating the
new heaven and the new earth. .
Many Of the churches of the north.
particularly of New York City. preach
the Gospel of the New Psychology from
their pupits.
The casual reader. knowing the con-
servatism of the Episcopal Church.
may find this difficult to understand
But to those familiar with the princi-
pies of the new psychology, this is a
logical sequence of the teaching of the
church, which through all the ages has
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-26
CROWDED HOUSE ASSURED
 FOR COLLEGE MUSICAL COMEDY

"oh Aladdin" will play to a capacity house when presented by Connecticut college girls at it's premiere at Slater hall on Friady evening under the aus pices of the Norwich College club.
 Exchange of tickets for reserved seats opened at 10 o'clock Saturday morning and by noon the committee reported that ever seat in the hall had been engaged. and that "a waiting list of over 100 names had been engaged, and that a waiting list of over one hundred names of prospective subscribers was signed up for possible cancelled orders
 Two hundred Connecticut college stu dents will attend the initial performance of "oh Aladdin and will sit together in the last six rows of the main block of seats and in the middle ! 0f the left hand block. Owing to the-fact that -.--oh Aladdin is to be one of the attractions of the annual junior promenade given at college by the junior ylass. for the seniors, no rdergraduates will. be al lowed to attend the college performance A large number of the undergraduates are travelling here with the cast ts ] view the comedy.
 The committee in charge of arrange. ments, representing, the Norwich Oolieg' club, is to be. congratulated ons the sue l cess of it's efforts to attract an appre l ciative audience to 'sOh Aladdinr and tn,
 c6mp1eteness and efficiency with whici
 the preliminary details have been made
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-26
BEE EXPERT WARNS ABOUT SPRAYING

results which are likely to follow. All my skepticism was removed last spring when saw hive after hive lfop from a numerical strength of 10000 to a strength of 300 in about f 8 hours. Some colonies were killed outright within three days. Many colonies had their queen
 mother die through being fed the poison.
 There are at present within the pre- cincts of Norwich not over 25 per cent. as many live bees as there were last year at this time. In field bees. bees that work the flowers, there is scarcely one
 to where there were ten one year ago. The past winter, following as it did, a
 summer in which bees found 1t irnpos- sible to store much good honey, was
 very disastrous to bee life. Honey bees
 are vitally. important to every rural community, and to the gardens and fruit plots of many a city dweller If bees are thus rare this spring, it is more i'm portant than. ever before that all fruit tree owners be acutely interested to do ! all they can to conserve what few bees i have survived the terrible sleet storm of I last February. a storm which proved the death of 75 per cent of the honey bees of southern New England.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-26
HUMOk OF THE DAY

He uEed to kiss me every time VI passed through tunnel before onr marriage" said the sad little woman--, And doesn't he do so now7" asked the bosom friend.
 Now he takes drink."-London Bilghty. Why Is your window filled with mis- spelt and ungrarnmaticai signsg' asked the Inquisitiye Man who had gone in the store. why. people read them and think am a y4l 4..-. eo..se lh 10 short-change me- replied the storekeeper. T have more trade than can attend to.--cfn- cinnati Enquirer.
 What are you reading7" "A fashion r1agazine.s'
 And what are the worren going to wear' this spring7"
 .Less infer."-1ouisyiile courie-- I Journal.
 wife-Do you expect to get 10 Heaven by. hanging on to my sl<irts l. Hub-No: but l might by showing st. Peter the bills for them Boston Traas- cript-
 Dobhs-TIme must hang heavily or your hands II Eobbs--H'hyf --r- ---'' ---s ----
 Dobbs--weli you wear such q large 4 wrist vatch.-London Tit-Bits,
 The consuner-B Butter. eegs and bacon N up again what,s the cause of 'these ad- yancing pricesg ProfiteefinKg The ;Deaier-Oh. by no means. air It's the unusual shortage of pennies and nlcheis, That makes 1t 30 hard to Eiyr any change out of doiiar.-Houzto7 II Post
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-26
JUDGE GREENS COMMITTEE
 REPORTS TO BERKELEY TRtrsTE7

special committee of which Judge Gardiner Greene of Norwich, is chair man. was appointed some months ago to investigate the alleged radical utterances of Professor Wilfred Humphries in the Williams Library in Middletown Decem- Der g. against which, it was said, Dean William F. Ladd of the Berkeley Divinity school made no protest. The report of the committee was read at the meeting oS the trustees of the school at, the parish house of. Christ church Cathedral in Hartford. Friday afternoon The trus- tees discussed the report at some length but took no definite action It was an- nounced that the matter would be dis cusEed to meeting to be held soon.
 After the meeting, Rev Dr. s. R. Colladay, dean of the cathedral said that ton at the next meeting of the trustees. the matter would get some definite ae- The latter would not diyulge the nature action had been takenp before making it of the report, preferring to wait until public The Investigating committee consisted of Judge Gardiner Greene of Norwicvh, Burton Mansfield of New Ha- ven and F. J. Kingsbury of New Ha- ven.
 The public hearings were held last De- cember and the stenographer who took the testimony became i'll of influenza soon afterwards. He recovered. but be- fore he. could transcribe his notes; he be- came ill again. Dr. Colladay said that because of the illness of the stenogra- pher, the report was late in being filed with the trustees. The latter got. if about a week ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-26
KALEIDOSCOPE

canada's first lumber export was to France In lss7s
 There are more than 534,ooo unen- ployed5 ex-soldiers in Great Britain
 In Japan the total of a bill Es put st the top and the Items beneath.
 The The population Of Washington ns 331 ,oes in 10 years. .s '-
 A chain of American drug stores will be established throughout China as rap idly as arrangements can be made.
 An attachment, for alarm clocks to awaken deaf persons by jarring their beds has been invented in Europe. s
 Chinese cannot be. telegraphed; nrures cor1Ss N dding to certain words have to be psec-
 Antipodes Island not far from New Zealand. was thus named because ft 1 directly opposite London.
 Rouehened plates have been invented to be attached to man,s shoes to keep his feet from slipping OF ladders
 "If Everybody gives thread. the naked will have shirt" e a Russian proverb illustrating their belief In O. operation. & Women are the real purchafing agents of the United Statess they buy 90 per cent Of the commodities used In the Amberlean homes.
 An Enflishmar is the inventor of machine to utilize wasted strips of rood by doyetailing and Eiueing them to- gether to form boards of any width de- sired s--
 Commercial Attache Klein czbied from Buenos Aires April C. 1890. that recent cargo from Hamburg. Germany. .co1sisted of toys. watches. cutlery. Eta- tlonery. 5000 rolls of wire. 1000 cases of empty bottles and le.ooo cases of railway supplies - t- .i .,i. ] The antobns has successfully solved l the problem ,of comfnunication with lmany districts of Spain not reached bS the railways and the autotrurk ts rap ildiy replacing borse-drnvu vehicles for 1 long hauls. over Indifferent roads as well as general trucking in. the city. -i In he month Of January. 1sze.5 s.tff.. l72S proof gallons of alcohol valued q, sz.os5, ,sss. an average priye of 32 cent per proof gallon. were exported Ths ilarxer part. went to European countriea l for industrial or. fsei use. ahe s-arcif5 and high prices Of coal and petrol rehd. fefing it particulzriy advantageous foi the latter purpose. s 2;
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-26
show views a.S '. N. Q. A.

An interesting meeting for men was held at the Young Mems Christian Asso- citation Sunday afternoon. After several selections by Swahn's orchestra the singing of several hymns. scripture reading and prayer. several interesting pictures were shown. by. stereopticon. and these were explained by A. S. Knowles. the boys. secretary. The pic lures included several of the finest churches in different parts of the world. and number of Gods wonders in nature such as Niagara Falls Yosemite valley. The speaker drew several practical lessons from the pictures and made, sug- gestions that were helpful one of these was that men take great pains and go to great expense to erect costly and beau tiful temples for the worship of Jehovah. anl too often they seem to forget that their bodies are the temples of the Holy Spirit also that when we lookk upon Gods great works in nature. we should feel humble and grateful at the same time, humble because God. is so great. and grateful that our eyes can behold the beauty that kind providence has filled the earth with. s--
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-26
hr DthlEr DALE.

cEighteenth Century S3ng.) At Dariey Dale the iiedKes
 Are vocal all with birds That sound their loving spledEhs
 In little sUvery words:
 At Dariey Dale the herds Are sleek and fat and fine:
 stand and gaze and watch them
 graze. Oh, would these herds were rninsi At Darley Dale the flowers.
 They look such happy things Above their heads the showers Pass by on rainbow wings.
 At Darley Dale there clings Rich verdure to the vine: - On. would these blooms were minei At Dariey Dale there hovers
 About no cloud of cares. sz And lasses and their lovers Go ID and down in pairs; At Darley Dale the airs Of each maid seem divine; And there is one I dote upon Oh. would this maid were mine. Clinton Scoliard-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-26

The Scotch terrier belonging to I.ouis larry choked himself to death recent ". The dog was tied with a rope to a tree and kept going around the tree, tightening the knot around it's neck. choking himself Mir Jarry valued the dog very highly as it was presented to him by a friend
 William Seidel gave a birthday party to number of his friends Sunday aft ernoon. Various games were played, being followed by refreshments All his friends wished him happy birthday md many happy returns of the day.
 Numerous groups of the younger set were out taking pictures yesterday photography seems to be a favorite pastine on pleasant Sunday.
 One local fisherman caught four good sized trout Saturday, the smallest be. ing ten inches in length and of course he won't tell where he got them.
 Leo Eeauregard has accepted a posi- ton as herdsman on large Central VII. lage farm
 Romaine Beauregard was in Suuantum Mass, Saturday and Sunday, nlal1ins the trip both ways in his handsome new Cadillac automobile
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-26
EASTERN CONNECTICUT PRIESTS TO ASSIST IN CONSTIPATION

Priests from parishes in. this vicinity selected to participate in the elaborate ceremonies attending the conservation as
 Bishop of Rh Rev. John Gregory Mur- ray. D. D.. at St. Joseph's.- Cathedral.
 Hartford. Wednesday morning next are Rev Uric %. Bellerose of Sacred Heart church. Taftville. deacon of the rnass. {;
 Rev Patrick J, Mccormick. Ph. D. of Greeneville, who is a professor in the
 Catholic University. Washington. a chaplain to Bishop Thomas J. Shahan !. Rev. William A. Keefe. of St. Mary's, Norwich. one of the chaplains. assisting the new Bishop; Rev Joseph E. Mc- CaFthy, of All fEallows' church. Moosup. chaplain for the Evsngeliarium; Rev. William T. O'Bfien, Baltic, one of the ceIerics for the, yestments of the conse- orator. In the large body of priests who ] will be charters are numbered, Rev. Dennis O'Brien of All Saints church Somersville- and Rev. " Arthur Ronvier.
 of St. Mary's Putnam.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-26
ST. PATRIcK,s NEW CURATE
 BREACHES AT THE HIGH MASS

Rev Daniel E. Sullivan of New Brit
 ain, recently assigned to St. Patrick's
 church as junior eurate to Rev. J. H
 Broderick, preached his first sermon at 1 the high mass Sunday. His theme was The Transfigu guTation There is always a deep interest among a Catholic congre- gation in hearing the first message of any young Levite whom God has inspir- ed to turn from worldly things devoting his life anl talents to following in the footsteps of his Lord, making the busi- ness of his future the reclaining of sin ners and ministering to souls The church never sends out priest defective in training and scholarship and one who comes so lately from the solemnity of ordination wins special reverence from 1 the laity, who prize the privilege of lis- tening to his teachings and receiving his blessing.
 l Father Sullivan proved that he is the possessor of independent and original i thought by his exposition of theme 1 familiar to every CothoIic child from the 1 infant class in Catechism, yet one which
 as the church explains it, satisfies the reasoning of the most learned philoso- pher. Outlining the: circumstances of
 the TraDs6guration as narrated in the gospel of St Matthew XVII. 1-9 he de- 7uced from the events of that wondrous happening on Mount Tabor the lesson which all could understand, that this but prefgured that Vision to be beheld by I those who so live as to be worthy to enjoy it for eternity.
 1 What God has prepared for those who serve him worthily was summed up in I the sentence of Saint Augustine, eve fshell see. we shaz praise. we shall love. ?
 The inspiring promise of St. John was recalled also.
 Reminding his attentive listeners that the price of worthy life is small to ! pay for an eternity of happiness, the
 speaker impressed upon each that he has in himself the counterpart of the Trans figured Lord, soul to be developed I safeguarded from evil, patterned daily more and more upon the perfections oi Christ. Now he reminded each; is the lncceptable time to repent for sins of the
 past to crave Gods forgiveness, to labor
 for that time when of the three virtues
 Faith and Hope shall have been crowned $ wit Intuition and but the last Charity
 shall remain, that Love which finds 1t. completeness in an eternity that is tn, reward of those whose lives have exem lifted the command to manifest love O God and love of neighbor. His closin; appeal was the direct individual dliestion Are we fitting ourselves to stadn supo, ! that second Mount of Transfguration from which no more the Vision shal l pass?"
 In the interlude before tlieS gospel
 Organist Frank L.. Farrell played wit , the skill always expected of him, tn Schubert Serenade, to which have beel s set the words of a Catholic hymn