davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-09-15

Baer's Sunday School class will sing
al tho morning service. Mr. ana
Mrs. Arthur Wilson will sing at the
even ng service.
Mrs. Robert Lyman who has Deen
confined 10 her home for about TWO
weeks is still very sick.
Mrs. II. j. StrahOrn who has Deen
confined TO her home for several
weeks with injuries received TO her
knee-cap, and who has been IN ue
hospital for several weeks has now
been removed 10 her home, but Is
not much improved.
Miss Grace Elliott who has been
confined 10 her home for ABOUT tWo
months with an injured. knee, Is
able TO 90 about on crutches.
Dr, and Mrs. Howard Patterson
snd Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Wentz, or
oxford, Pa. molored here on sunday
20 visit Mr. and Mrs. d. w. Chandler.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Seeds,
Misses Viola, Mae and Nellie seeds
OF Newport, and Miss Myrtle B5Vis OF
EdgemOor. and Miss Grace Jones OF
Wilmington and George kipe ana
Henry Seeds Of Newport motored 10
Tanplevllle Md, 10 spend the week
end with Mrs. Guerney KNOTS. 49,.
Nir. and Mrs. Arthur Maclary h9u
as their guests over the weekend.
Mrs. Bella Fisher. Caiharine ald
Thomas Fisher Of Philadelphia, ana
Mr.. Samuel Farra Of Philadelphia.
Miss Mary Lamborn of Milmlngton
s spending this week with Mr.. end
Mrs. Marvin +. Ball.
Miss Mildred Chandler who !
spending the summer with friends
al Riverion, n. j., spent the weekend
here with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
d. w. Chandler.
| Miss Doris Nichols Of Smyrna wnC
has been spending the summer hSI. U
with Miss Mary Meyer has LETT fol
Dover. where she will attend Wesley
| Collegiate institute
Miss Mary Stewart Of Richardson
Park was the guest OF Miss Mar!
Meyer on Tuesday.
NJ sses Emma and Rcbecca Maclar,
Of near Newport and Miss Edlll
Mnclary OF near Stanton have re
turned home after spending a iorl
night with Mr.. and Mrs. w. w, hop
kins OF Huntington, w. va, WI, VIII
there they enjoyed motor. ulp
through Ohio, Kentucky and Yves
Virginia. Miss cBssie MaclarY ,wh
is now visiting the Hopkins viii re
turn to her home on sunday
Miss Harry NOy0r WIS The guest ol
Sunday OF Mr.. and Mrs. David Klun
Of Wilmington. a.
Repairs are being made 10 the par
sonage NJ The Newport Chureh.
hath VIII be installed, and other al
! icraiiOns made. IL.
The concrete block house neln
erected on Walnut street bv Nihu
y Grnome Is well under way am
win he comploled IN the near future
Miss Marie Young spent the week
end with Miss Bessie Grose OF hea
/ Newark, Del
Evening journal., 1920-09-15
Alkali in Shampoos
Bad For Washing Hair

Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali, when Is
very injurious, as IT dries the scalp
and makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use Is Mulsihed
cocoanut oil shampoo, for this IS
nure and entirely greaseless This
very cheap and beats anything else
an 10 pieces. You can get Mulsiied
at any drug store, and a few ounces
will last the whole family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub IL in, about teaspoonIul is
abundance Of rich, creamy lather,
cieanses thoroughly, and rinses out
easily. The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and is soft, fresh looking,
bright. fluffy, wavy and easy 10 han
die. Besides. It loosens and takes
out every particle Of dust, dirt and
dandruff BE sure your druggist gives
YOU Aulsifed.
Evening journal., 1920-09-15
WATER system
FOR NEWPORT
Sewer Plant and Adequate
Fire Protection for Su-
burban Town
BUILDING BOOM
LOOKED FOR
Special 10 The Evening Journal.


NEWPORT, Sept. i5.-This town Is
now supplied with artesbn well
water. which is plped into the
houses An up-tO-datc sewer system
also gives the town perfect sanitary
conditions.
The Rew water system gives the
town fire protection. as there Is
fire plug at each street intersection,
provided with a inch steamer con-
nectlon. and ? - inch hose con-
neelion. All these FIRE plugs are
llited with Wilmington standard
Thread, so in case Of a serious fire,
the Wilmington fire department can
connect their engines TO the Newport
water system.
Several improvements in the build
ing line are going on. A. X. Taylor,
OF Richardson Park has recently pur-
chased some properties, on which
he Is making Improvements. and the
town board has decided 10 repair
the main street with tarva.
Newport is looking forward to a
/ boom in the building line
Due to the water system, The rate
on fire insurance will be considerably
decreased. The town will be in the
same class with New Castle, Newark,
! Middletown, and other projected
/ towns, as regards a good supply OF
water in case OF fire.
| Newport Suffrage Club VIII meet
at the home Of Mrs. John A. Cranston,
this evening. All members are re-
quested to attend
The Womans Club will meet at
The home Of Mrs. EnOch Smith on
Friday afternoon. The program will
| be in charge OF Mrs. George sTusrt n,i,a
Mrs Harper Webb and Mrs. David
Baer.
The Newport Public school was
opencd for the i92O-2i school year
during the past week. Every seat u
The school Is occupied, and lhe school
lnow has a STAFF OF four teachers
with Mrs. Frances Z. Mccoy as
A large American flag has been
flung TO the breeze from the school-
house -, q.
Town commissioners held an IN
formal meeting win inc tseiiirrs
when Miss Alice Mcknttt ol rvi'0n ,a
a new teacher, at the school was IN
The school commissioners will meet
This week when important business
will be transacted. ...,.s
Of lectures and entertainments 10 pe
eiven In the Masonic Temple, ny lhe
Swarthmore Chautauqua, Assooia1,,3l lr,, !
an Oclober s. Q, 10 and H.. Ine
rtiarantors viii have tickets Tor sale
II The women OF Newport are urged ,i
40 reeister on next Saturday and
subseduent registration dates, N oruei
ut thew may vote in Novemner'
Tho usual services VIII ne helu ~
! the Newport Church on sunday, wy
Rev. F. X. Moore preae,. ne na,,i,
, morning and evening MIS- "'' "
Evening journal., 1920-09-15
1rwc TO FICUT ATHEISTS.

NEW YORK. Sept i5-Plans for me
formafion of a Jewish salvation Army,
national in scope. patterned after lle l
Christian Salvation Army, were an-
pounced today by the American-Je"-
ish Seventy Elders. ,A,-~ IT,
"There are so many disturbing IA IA
-eligious agencies active today, sal9
Dr. Jacques Pollatschek, presuene Vl
he seventy Elders, (which are nlsh-
ING atheists Of the rising jewish gen
er9fion that religious organlzla.Ionss
must be formed to coulterac' TINS el-
feet"
Evening journal., 1920-09-15
ALEC STOPS TRAIN TO ...,-,,

SHEPPERTON. England.-Because
he said he didn't have enough light
TO read his book, Alec Monkland stop
ped a railway train here by the sim
ple device OF pulling the mergency
ben cord. "The guard wouldnl turl
on the lights" said Alec TO The Judge.
"He said there was light enough
since the sun wasn't down. had
10 have more light, so | pulled me
string" II cost Alec si25 TO stop the
train and $40 to ieil the guard what
he thought Of him.
Evening journal., 1920-09-15
ADMITS SIZE TOOK
COIN FROM KIDDIES

LONDON-Cathrrine Jones. A.. ad-
mliied on court that she had made a
practice Of stopping children on their
way TO the grocery. Store and taking
their money from them. Il was on.
Of work and took The money home, %
said she.
Evening journal., 1920-09-15
DR. GRIMsHAw ron CONGRESS.

Dr. Robert Grimshaw former
resident Of This city, Who is now
connected with the Faculty OF the
been nominated for Congress. In the
2ist. New York Congressional dis
trict by the Citizens Party.
Mr.. Grimshaw Is a brother Of IN,
late Col. A. II GrimshaW.
Evening journal., 1920-09-15
JUDGE SLAVES IN ,...,... noon,

SAN FRANCISCO-Court attaches
were surprised 20 hear that Judge
Deasy shaves himself IN his cour'
room. That developed whel the
Judge reported that burglars had
rined his desk of 20 iwo-cen' stamps,
safety razor and a pair of shears.
| Betting is even as TO whether he cuts
his own hair. too.
Evening journal., 1920-09-15
cam nE THINKS

I desire TO thank an my friends and
others who so kindly supported me
al the nomination last saturday ior
s oner. James Ball-AdV
Evening journal., 1920-09-15
HE SHOULD START
A JENEIRY STORE

CRICH. England-Edward Emans
has jus. celebrated his second silver
wedding His fire. marriage was in
1867 aad his second in 1895.
Evening journal., 1920-09-15
senator gave:
WadsWOrth, 139, ,O6S.
n.fr - -nn

senator gave.
WadsWorth, i39,06S-
BOle 81 500
Payne, 10 6i9. 49,
Returns from 1861 districts in tne
Democratic contest for the nomlna-
tion for United States SenStor gave
Lunn, 25,33i and Walker, 6i,ooz'
While Senator Thompson was un-
successful in the Republican primal
les. he became the candidate TOT s0N-
vernon Of the Prohibition party Dc
ing unoppOsed there. ,,.as
The good showing by Mr. Wa9s5 dS5
worth Indicated that the women ~ ~
not Join Mary Garrett Hay IA no. acted
forts TO defeat him because ne ooote rVsbe
against woman suffrage in the senate
Evening journal., 1920-09-15

Tho men will be told when TO appear
before he Clerk OF Court and the
Judge.
Evening journal., 1920-09-15
Catarrh
of the Stomach
Is Dangerous

"Thousands Have 10 and Don't
Know H." Says Physician. Ere
quently Mistaken for lndiges-
tion-How To Recognize and
Treat.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-06-05

spontaneous feeling toward the
man whom he had admired for
forty years. Shelley Byron,
Southey, Coleridge and Words
worth, poets of revolution, voices
of sea and mountain, crying LIB
erty and Order, were to him llv-
ing voices and their influence may
he seen in his earliest poetry.
The growing up in years OF
world-convuision he fortunately
was reared in a quiet and secluded
region-Hut of the way Of the
world, yet not out Of the re4cn
of earning The son Of a cum
try clergyman he knew the poor
and humble at first hand, and
while at school he scanned with
the critical eye of boyhood the
fashions and foibles of a small
town. Moral and social ques-
tons, and religious thought, all
came before him in his home in
natural order. He had the great
advantage of growing gradually
and quietly into them. From his
earliest days he was interested IN
the great world affairs and poll
ties. His grandfather and two OF
his uncles sat in Parliament. At
Cambridge his own bent and that
of his closest friends were strong
ly political. It was the time OF
anti-slavery, of rich-fres, riots,
and reform. In 1890, he added to
his experience foreign travel. He
made, with Hallam, the ever men,
orable journey to the Pyrenees.
The motive was significant-to
aid the Spanish insurgent move
ment-and the harvest of sensa-
tions for the enlargement of both
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-06-05

less than four years after Trofal-
gar, and less than six years before
Waterloo, his childhood was spent
in the days that witnessed the
downfall of the old order in Eu-
rope. He came of age with Oar
win and Gladstone, in the year
1880, the year of the introduction
of the first railway. Nelson and
Wellington were no legendary
heroes for him. He heard of them
first in the nursery as the heroes
of war still waging. This gives
a reality and vivid color to his
earlier patriotic poems which
otherwise they must have missed.
The great ode on the Duke of
Wellington was written out OF
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-06-05
Stomach Out OF
0rder7 Try Mr.
Nothing Better 10 strsIghten You Out
After Eating Toe Much. Tones
Liver, Regulates Bowels. Acts
Pleasantly. Guaranteed.

Many people cat too much every
day and most eat IA .1ch too much
some DAYS. That IL why Americans
suffer more than any people in the
world from Indigestion, btiiousness
and constipation.
with q little thourhtfuiness and
care, however, a great amount OF
this distress could lie avoided and
you'll never realize how true this IS
until you become one of the several
! million people of this country who
keep a box OF Natures. Remedy. tNR
Tablets) constantly on hand and use
II whenever indigestion, biliousness or
constipation threatens.
Unlike laxative purEes, cathartics,
such rs Oil, c1slG-nE, cfe.. which mere
ly force bowel cct.on, E-.ture's Remedy
cxerts a beneficial influence upon the
entire Glgestivo end cl.ninative sys-
iern--the stc.aSc', Ter, bowels and
even tho kidneys. lis purpose is to
nromotc vs-nr0cs and harmonious &c
ton of Gil the or-ars that handle tho
food and body wcste.
That Is WY Il . 7ults which fol-
low tho use Of Hires Remedy are
always a delightful surprise TO those
who first try It. The action whilo
prosnpt "a thorough, IS as mid and
gentle aid nfeae1..st 90 Nature her
self, ara the thorough cleausing the
body receives h,sl' .scsa. 2 rseiing 9, q
laxative riil or cathartic ever pro
Get q 20 box OF Natures Remedy
fNR Tnhiets) and Try Il. There Is no
risk II doing 50. fer 4 must give you
greater relief and tenetzt than any
or money back instantly. II Is sold,
guaranteed and recommended BY your
druggist.
rSr0pcr nprrc RI
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-06-05

from the "Palace of Art" we
have first an appeal to the ear
and then to the eye.
cone show'd an iron coast and
angry waves.
You seemed to hear them climb
, and fall
And roar rock-thwarted under
believing caves,
Beneath the windy wall. :"
And one, a fulfilled river winding
slow
By herds upon an endless plain,
The ragged rims of thunder
brooding low
With shadow-streaks of rain.
The choice Of subjects is wide,
and what a variety of moods |!
And everywhere the art is con
summate but nature and passion
render the art invisible.
In wonderful manner he shaped
the beauty which he saw in ma
ture and humanity. His simplic-
ity in working this out comes di-
rectly as result of his own char
acter. The way in which he
worked, the choice of his subject
and his style reveal the true char
acter Of this great poet. He wrote
of every day loves and duties, of
men and women, of their aspira-
tons and trials which are COM
mon to all ages and classes. Eng
lish literature owe its gratitude
| for this clearness. Tennyson re-
stored in his age the clearness to
English song as Dryden did IN the
Elizabethean age. "'That sim
| plicity of words as well as
iewelled brightness Of thought
and description might be also com
j pact of imagination. The lamp
which he held in his hand burnt
with a bright and keen glowing
| fame because Tennyson felt and
!, fulfilled that element of clearness
| in thought and words which
bought to be a part of writer S re.
| ligion. Ut is a part Of his art and
gives it part Of his power. 1t is
| different from the personality OF
some poets as Byron, who spread
out his personality before us but
whom we cannot suspect of him
self reverencing. Tennyson il
|, one Of those poets who is never
seen to sing except in prolific
robes. He is one Of the three
poets who holds himself as ;
prophet endowed with the powel
to proclaim truth and beauty ant
who is consecrated to do worl
which will delight. console anC
exalt mankind. The other tw'
poets are Milton and Wordsworth
This is a egotism, if you choose t,
call it so, which is charged witt
fire and power. The greatness o
an artist is proportionate to tn
depth and truth of his love o
beauty, to his unremitting effort
TO train his natural gifts Of shap
ing into fuller ease and power
These powers of seeing beauty ant
loving beauty are not all tina
makes the great artist for thes
must be some personal touches.
Tennyson is the poet of tn
Victorian age. Born as he was
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-06-05
HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCE
MENT, MAY 29th, 1920.

I'll
Webster, faculty representative
To the friends gathered here
tonight, to the faculty who have
been our guide. to my fellow
sSudents, and class mates, 1t is
my privilege to give a last greet
ing. This occasion is both glad
and sad 1t were easy to fall INTO
the alcholy steps of Ophella
loaded With sweet flowers and
murmur, "Here's a Rosemary,
that s for remembrance, there
pansies, that's for thought, here $
a daisy the class to follow. L
would give you. some viOlets but
they withered all when the class
of 1919 passed from our high
school life." To you all, dear
friends, | extend the thanks OF
the class for the privilege which
we have enjoyed. There is much
we would like to say but that
curious lump forms in the throat
and keeps back the words. 80
we can look at each other, only
realizing how hard it is to say
farewell. We shall not soon for
get, but we shall long cherish the
memory of these few years spent
together and we pledge ourselves
to remember all the true and lofty
aims that have grown in us dur
iawwonr work together, and we
hoBesto make our lives a pride to
our school and to you. | am not
going to linger over the parting
words, but shall, for a short while,
speak upon a subject that has
been great pleasure to me dur
ing my high school course, the
great poet, A. j. Tennyson.
Alfred Lord Tennyson, one OF
the greatest genius of our world
has left to us a rich legacy, the
treasure of a rare soul who loved
and wrought of words, pictures,
statutes, and gems of thought.
Tennyson is too great a theme
and i feel as though / were en-
deavoring to grasp a globe SO
large that my hand obtains no
hold. Some one has said that ne
who would write worthy. of the
great should be inspired.
The cradle in which Tennyson
was rocked was canople1 by
neither myth nor miracle and
there was not one drop of royal
blood in his veins. 1t is said
when he was five years old he
wrote his first poem on a slate
given to him by his brother
Charles. When the poem was
completed, he gave it to his broth
err who encouraged him by saying,
eyes, you can write" In judg-
ing a genius and his ability it is
hard to say just what leads to his
art. It may have been this bit
Of encouragement that led Tenny-
son. the artist, to develop his ma
tive ability. For Tensyson is an
artist and tonight ] am going to
speak of him first as an artist
and second, his relation to social
Z politics.
Let us first consider the char
acteristics of his poetic work. In
matter, their width, warmth and
sincerity, their wisdom and com
mon sense, their shrewd humour
their lofty idealism and purity
their large humanity, and their
far sweeping philosophy fulfil
the two great Horatian maxims
that poetry must handle. And
even so, does it satisfy Millions
canon, that it must be simple
sensuous, and passionate. In
manner, they have everywhere
fperfection Of form; exquisite apt
in choice of words, and mus
zeal and pictorial quality. TIL
appeal to the senses is wonderful
Taking two stanzas at random
New Britain herald., 1920-12-08
Important to all Women
 Readers of this Paper

Thousands upon thousands of women have kidney or bladder trouble and never suspect it.
 Women's complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble. or the result of kidney or bladder disease.
 If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other organs to become diseased.
 You may suffer pain in the back, headache and loss of ambition.
 Poor health makes you nervous, ir- ritable and may be Respondent; it makes anyone so.
 But hundreds of women claim that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, by restor- ing health to the kidneys, proved to be just the remedy needed to over come such conditions.
 Many send for a sample bottle to see what swamp Root l. the great kidney, liver and bladder medicine will do for them. By enclosing ten cents to pr. Ki1mer & Co.,, Binghamton, N. Y., you may receive sample. size bottle by Parcel Post. You can purchase me- dium and large size bottles at all drug stores.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-08
Hird Assessed at Session of Town
 Court Last Night T0RRINGTON MAN GUILTY
Activities of State Department Occa- stoned by Work of Business and Improvement Association Begins to Bear Fruit-Plainville Items.

Arraigned before Justice M. O. Ry- der at session of the Plainville town court last evening, Robert Hird, Jr., resident of this town, was fined s25 and costs on charge of reckless driving. The charges brought against the young man arose ont of his alleged excessive speed last Sat urday night while driving from his home here to Bristol. An officer of the state highway department who happened to be in the city for the purpose of investigating complaints of alleged speeding stopped Mir. Hird and preferred charges. The states case was presented last evening by Stanley S Gwillim. His motion for a fine in MT. Hird's case was accepted by the justice after presentation of the evidence which tended to show that Hird had driven ''at a rate of speed greater than was reasonable and proper having regard for the life, limb and property of persons or things"
 Charges brought by the state de- partment against Leupold Skelengerl Der of Torrington, resulted in a con- viction against the accused. How ever. because of the fact that Skelen- gerber has never appeared previous ly either in the local or Torrington courts for violation of motor vehicle statutes or ordinances, judgment was suspended in his case. The specific charge brought against the autoist was that he had failed to properly equip his automobile with lenses pre- scribed by the highway and auto mobile departments. The purpose of the state law, MT. Gwillim explained, is to protect other autoists from be- ing blinded by lenses not properly graduated down so as to prevent glare The accused assured the court that he would not take the car out on the highway again without first sec ing to it that the lenses conform to the laws of the state department.
 The cases were tried at o'clock in the Town Hall room set aside for that purpose. There were a num- Der of spectators.
 Holy Day Observed.
 At the Church of Our Lady of Mercy this morning masses were sung at 5:30 and s o'clock in observance of the Catholic feast of the Immaculate Con- ception. Dev. John E. Fay, pastor of the church, ofiiciated at the masses. The early mass was sung for the ac- modation of those who are re- ouired to be about their daily duties at o'clock while the later mass was attended largely by the women of the parish.
 Pleased With Report
 Considerable favorable comment is being heard about the town today over the reports of the directors of the Plainville Business and Improvement association, published last evening in the Herald. Of particular interest was the passage relative to work done to curtaiI speed and motor vehicle vio-