davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-06-15

Of this college is TO educate you 20
make your choice with wisdom.
What is education2
1T is that which, beginning with
the earning OF the Egyptians fitted
the son Of Levi i'm the wilderness of
Midiam TO rescue his people from
slavery, lead them TO the promised
land and lay down the moral code
which became the foundation OF the
code OF humanity and In the mouth
Of the Dinvne Master the basis OF Tie
code Of Christianity.
1t is that which made Solomon's
name the synonym for wisdom above
the riches which made gold like brass
and silver like the stones OF the street
for abundance.
NO. II is not collegiate: it is not
bOOklearning. 10 is mOre-far more 10
is spiritual. IL is Greece, 10 is Rome (;
IL is philosophy and poetry and power.
] drew ST. Augustine and St. Francis
like 81. Paul and like Moses from q
life Of self-indulgence and personal
ambition TO a life Of divine service.
II brought Raleigh from power and
ease 20 the tOwer-rOOm where he
wrote history Of the world which
Cromwell bade his son read when be
would refresh himself. TO unlocked
for Milton the gates Of Paradise and
taught him the splendors Of Eliza
bethan prose. 10 led Crolius from
great respectability to a garrett and
fame.
1T created our country and started
men on a new quest for liberty and
happiness and a broader life 10 has
led every revolution for freedom from
the time Of Graccus TO Mazzini and
from Mazzini 10 Wilson, and however
abortive they may have appeared in
Evening journal., 1920-06-15
PILOT LANDS
BURNING Plane
Machine Catches Fire at
l,000-foot Altitude Near
Aberdeen
TWO JUMP AND
SAVE THEIR LIVES

EASTON. Md. June ii5-Lleuienant
Wendall X. Phillips and Mechanic
Louis w Frank. OF the government
proving grounds Of Aberdeen. Md.
narrowly escaped instant death yes
tcrday while en- route from Aberdeen
20 Easion. They had just left Aber-
deem IN one OF the Curilss model III"
airplanes and had arisen TO a height
Of more than 1000 feet when their
plane caught FIRE by the motor becom-
ing overheatcd, causing the gasoline
Napors from the carhurctOr. 10 ignite
Lieutenant Phillips, although nearly
sunocated from the gases, saw his
peril, and Immediately made a nose
dive toward the ground. and when
about POO feet from the earth. he shut
on his motor, and just as the machine
struck the ground the occupants
Jumped.
by good luck. they both jumped
clear OF the burning machine and es-
capped unhurt or SCARED. They re-
turned 10 Aberdeen and procured an
other machine and made the trip from
Aberdeen 20 Easton. a distance by air
OF seveniy-fve miles, in thirty-four
minutes.
Evening journal., 1920-06-15
CnnIR ms snCIAI NIcnr

The choir OF Harrison Street NJ. r.
Church held their annual party and
outing at the home OF Miss Edna Bail
az Marshallton last Friday evening.
they met at the parsonage and were
taken out In automobiles which were
furnished by members and friends Of
ine church. Games were played on
the spacious lawn until darkness. Re
frcshments were served after which
by request several selections We're
sung under the direction OF Professor
Highneld, leader Of the choir.
Evening journal., 1920-06-15

the actual struggle they have ever
brought the world forward in the
progress Of mankind.
Mr.. Page stated that never before
were the problems In this country
greater or more complex.
mo man knows today whether we
are at peace or n0t-and no man
knows whether n we are at peace We
shall remain sO-or can remain So.
And no man knows what, should we
remain at peace, we must do 10 make
that peace one In which this great
land of our shall proceed on her way
I'm security. fulfilling the high mis-
sion for which our fathers bC-cNed
her destined.
"The duty devolves on you TO meet
these questions and solve these COM
pleX and eXacting problems.
Evening journal., 1920-06-15
Don't Prod Your
Liver to Action
Mr. overeomes BiIiousness, constipa-
ton, Sick Headache, Quickly. No
Gripping or Pain. Guaranteed.

The organs Of digestion. assirnila-
ton and elimination-the stomach.
liver and bowels-are closely allied.
and the proper action OF any OF these
organs Is largely dependent upon the
correct funcuoning OF all the others
whipping your liver into action
with calomel or forcing your bowels
with irritating laxatives or strong
cathartics IS a great mistake. A bet
ter, safer plan IS strengthening and
toning the whole digestive and eiirnfna-
tive system with Natures Remedy
-(NR Tablets), which not only bringg
Immediate relief, but genuine and last-
ing benefit. 1t acts on the stomach.
liver. bowels and kidneys, improves
digestion and assimilation, overcomes
bilousness, corrects constipation and
quickly relieves sick headache.
Get your system thoroughly cleansed
and purified for once; stomach, liver
and bowels working together in Wig
orous harmony, and you will not have
TO take medicine every day-just take
one Mr. Tablet occasionally to keen
your system in good condition and al
ways feel your best. Remember Il Is
easier and cheaper to keep well than
It IS to get we'll
Get n ESQ box and try it with Tho
understanding that IL must givo Won
greater relief and beneft than anv
bowel or liver medicine you ever used
or no pay. Natures Remedy (NR
Tabiets) Is. sold, guaranteed aud
recommended by your druggist.
n naNrORTu nRffccrcr
Evening journal., 1920-06-15
TEACHERs ENTEnTAIN CIAssEs-

MISSES Nuih and Elhcl S.ongle. 0f
223 West Seventeenth street, enter
tained their classes OF the Junior Ep-
worth League Of McCabe NJ. Il.
Church, Saturday afternoon.
Among those present were: Misses
Charlotte Clements. Vivian Ely. Ethel
Handy Dorothy Wood. Josephine Al
len, Evelyn Stein. Edith Hayes. Selma
Towers Hazel Smith. Margaret Sher-
wood and Adelaide papperman.
Evening journal., 1920-06-15
MOOSE DANCE.

The auxiliary Of the Loyal Order
or Moose No. iSi. Women OF Moose
heart Legion. held a box party last
Tuesday evening at the home OF the
order, lQ3 French street. Members OF
hoth lodges were present Recitations
by the talented clOCutionist, Miss
Kitty Bosley and dancing was ea-
ioyed. An informal dance viii be
given by the order tomorrow evening
at the hume. All members and their
friends are invited 10 attend.
Evening journal., 1920-06-15
AT THE McAIPIN.

Registered at the Hotel McAlpin.
New York. from Wilmington. during
the past week have been.
Joseph Snow. jay s. Rupert. J. ID.
Broad, +. A. Welter, Mrs. L. Hay
ford. l.. r. Hopkins. G. O.. Rhepby,
James p. Reardon. +. p. Welch. A. L..
White. j. B. Wiesel. S. r. RUSSELL
Mr. and Mrs. r. ID. Monahan. Mrs G..
Deakin, Mrs. X. Cochran. Mrs. William
Evening journal., 1920-06-15
sNFILFNBURC-RARSKY.

Miss Helene r. Snellenburg daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs David Snellenburg,
and DR.. Joseph NJ. Barsky. Of this city
were married at o'clock today at the
Beilevue-StratfOrd, Philadelphia, Dr.
Joseph Krauskopf OF Philadelphia ON
ciating. The couple were unattended
and only the immediate families were
present After a trip north the bride
and groom will be at home In this
city after July 4.
Evening journal., 1920-06-15

Murray. j. +. Holman. John S. Shaw.
W. n Aver. S. +. Lawrence u. w.
Hobson. r. 80. NJ. Noelung. 4. NJ
Symmes. II. a. Flint. l.. A. DeBlols.
". r. Swint. r. W. Maynard. NJ. w.
Sheppard. Mr. and Mrs. W. s. simp-
son. T.. ". Ten Brock. j. ]. Hanley.
l.. r. Hall. W. II. BOwden. Thomas W.
Quinn. g. T.. GerOw. /. n. Anderson.
J. r.. Anderson. Addison Creme. l.. NJ
Bragdom. Edward pusoy. John S.
Evening journal., 1920-06-15
DANCE AT HAGIFY TONIcur.

A dance will be given this evening
In the gymnasium OF Haglcy Coni-
munity House, beginning a. Q o'clock
and continuing until ii.i5 O'Clock. 10
Is planned TO give dance every Tues
day night during the summer.
The dances are given under the
direction OF Mrs. Clifford Young and
Miss Clara Bubb.
Evening journal., 1920-06-15
SCHIII..HIGH

Miss Lillian 'Schill OF Brooklyn. n.
y, and Charles l.. High Of 300 East
tlith street. this city, were married
on June II az the home OF the brides
parents by the Rev. Mr.. Linder. Mr..
and Mrs. High Will reside at 300 East
Fifth street, this city.
Evening journal., 1920-06-15
pIrpnSN RFcITAI

The fourth recital Of the season will
be given by pupils OF Professor W. c.
elocutionist. In Harrison Street NJ. f.
Church, this evening. The proceeds
Will be for the benefit OF the church.
Evening journal., 1920-06-15

two sons. Alfred 6, and Charles, s.,
vanished few days ago. The father,
without a trace of their whereabouts,
is convinced they have been stolen
and has asked The Evening Journal TO
help him locate them.
Evening journal., 1920-06-15
FESTIVAL An HAMMER.

The Womon's League Of Hanover
Church will hold an Ice cream and
strawberry festival in the church
basement toniehi All friends of the
church are invited.
Evening journal., 1920-06-15

ERIE, p, June 29.-Two more little
boys have been swept away in the
wave Of kidnapping that has startled
the couRtry. Nationwide search has
been started by J. !. Sianfa, whose
Evening journal., 1920-06-15
SOCIAL AND PERSONALS

Mrs. Mary Pagan and grand
daughter Mary. Of Lehighton. Pa.
are spending several weeks at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs b. A. Kuhns.
1903 Pine street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Aiken. Of
Wesley, r. J.. who have been the
guests OF Mr.. Aikcn's brother. Robert
Aiken. OF 2ii9 jefferson street. re-
turned 30 Rhode Island yesterday.
Evening journal., 1920-06-15

Downing. r. W. Bradway, IT, Har-
ingion. Charles W. Hymer. G.. A. Hlg-
gins. p. s. rildcn. NJ. C. Boyd. Mrs.
Martin J. Thornton. Allen Pope
Evening journal., 1920-06-15
These Are Wilmington Cases
CLAYMoNT STREET

Mrs George Lowery. isOi Claymont street. says:
'The first symptom OF kidney complaint in my case was
lame back Ny back achcd constantly. and / couldn't
sleep get in a comfortable position. My kidneys
didn't act properly and there other symptoms OF
the trouble. one Of the family advised 10 try
Doan's Kidney Pills and did A couple OF boxes put
me in fine condition and gladly recommend ihem."
Evening journal., 1920-06-15
MILIINC MOREERs, TEsTIVAL.

Willing Workers OF First-Central
Presbyterian Church. viii hold an ice
cream festival tonight at the home
OF the Misses Taylor. 903 Tainall
s.. The proceeds viii go toward
the Norihneld fund The delegates
elected 20 attend the Young Wo-
mems Conference are Miss Mabel
Grlnlth. Miss Emmaleene Zolper, Miss
Edith Ebheron. Mrs Catherine Nc
Kinney and Miss Margaret Mcdowell.
-0-0--
A New York City company made
up OF busicnss men has proposed %
build a slx-day bicycle track II will
have a seating capacity OF 10000 and
cost S250O0O
A sandslorm which wrecked huTe
stone walls In China uncovered to
explorers thu name OF Iouel TIE,
Who gave Libraries 10 the people
throughout China in the nth century.
Evening journal., 1920-06-15

The Evening OurnaI
Evening journal., 1920-06-15

B. r. Bacon. railroad engineer, 2ii9 Madison stree
says: Il believe that my work caused kidney troub
in my case. The constant cramped position at m
work and frequent chanses Of temperature weakene
my back and made 1t very painful. got Doan's Kidne
Pills at Danforths Drug Store and they gave me grei
relief"
over seven years later Mr. Bacon said: II still u:
Doan's Kidney pills when l feel any lameness in m
back and they always remove the trouble"
Evening journal., 1920-06-15
SOUTH VAN BUREN STREET

Edward McGrath, Inspector 62i South Van
Buren street, says: "Soopng so much inspecting
cars is what weakened my kidneys and caused lame
back time ago l felt tired all the time and fire.
quenty when in a stoopins position and tried to
siraighen 10 was almost impossible Finally read Of
Doans Kidney pills and decided 10 try them. couple
boxes procured from the Hamonson Drug Co., rid me
OF this complaint haven't been troubled In this way
since"
New Britain herald., 1920-03-13
ANDERSON AGAIN.

Superintendent Anderson, of the Anti-Saloon League, appears to be in trouble. Apparently his tongue is an unruly member. People all over the country were reused by his al- legged attempts to stir religious feel ing between Protestants and Catho- lies, and now comes Rev. William H. Freeman. who will testify against the League, with a suit against And erson for alleged libel. The clergy man seeks to recover $50.000 for damages claimed because of Ander- Freeman once ran a saloon, and $25,00O more because of the circula- ton of the statement among mcmz bers of the assembly.
 If Superintendent Anderson has the welfare of prohibition, as such at heart rather than the advance ment of a, movement through which he has been enabled to gain his reputedly thick slice of bread and butter, he will do well to remem Der
  cess to the movement. No loud voice stands out in the long preparatory fight against liquor. Fana ticism there has been, but pretty clean sort of fanaticism as a rule. And the final stroke that brought success was the quiet insistence of practical men, conservative in the extreme, that the use of liquor made for inefficicncy. Superintendent Anderson may or may not have been guilty of the things of which he is accused Now that hhe sale is made, however, and the signature on the dotted line is obtained, he had better withdraw quietly from the limelight before his customer changes his mind and at tempts to rcpudiate his action.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-13
THE, GERMAN REVOLUTION.

The reported overthrow\of the Ger man government can mean but one thing. The reactionaries, who never knew they were whipped, mean to try to prove that they weren't. The news brings to every man who wore the uniform of the United States the wish that the armistice had not come so soon. Many who were lover there long to gG back and finish the job Many who came very close to partici- patton in the great adventure are hopeful that their chance will come at last.
 There is little hope for either class of energetic Americans. pr. von I\app. who is said to have assumed the rhanCellorShip. Was one of the men whose arrest was demanded by the independent Socialists as one who had aided in prolonging the war His activities were ,all in sympathy with the prosecution of the submarine warfare and his Leadership of the Fatherland party places him at the head of those who cling to the old regime. He is typical1y German, and Germany's only hope lay in getting away from things typical. Of this fact the government was beginning to have d, sneaking notion but not to the extent of creating confidence in it on the part of the Allies. The realization. however, has advanced to the stage
New Britain herald., 1920-03-13

amount, directly and indirectly, in came to regard it as a necessity. The latter class is that which has been benefited especially by increased earning power which enabled those who compose it to indulge in luxur- ies to an extent never before known to them.
 Included in this class are the wage and salary earning women. Their number is ever-increasing and d rec ognition for their demand for candy and sweets brought innumerable con- fectionery stores into being. Women and girls who had never worked be- fore secured good positions they be- gan to satisfy their craving for sweets. Women and girls who had previously been earning a small wage were ad Vanced to better positions. Much of their increased earnings went for this form of luxury
 The old record year for the con- sumption of sugar was 1915. Between that tune ana last year came CI1e ulo- tressing periods when many of us learned to grin and bear sugarless coffee. One may say from experience that doing without sugar did not tend to decrease ones appetite for it, and when that delightful day came when one was allowed to place it in ones cup without hearing the warn ing admonition. Be careful not to spill a grain," one did so rather reck- lessly. The great amount consumed, therefore, was not decreased by the forced habit of those lean months. If anything former abstinence may be said to have increased later consump- tion.
 The above brings the question re- garding the possible restoration of free use of liquor in this country. America had reached a high peak in it's consumption of liquor. It is taken away, as sugar was taken away from most people. What would be the ef- feet of it's restoration? However--we had best not cease tearing down our emptying jaifs because of this possi- bility in the dim future. 1t will not materialize.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-13
JUDGE COATS

The death of Judge John Coats, which occurred early this morning, will be mourned by the legal pro- fesson generally and the people of New Britain in particular. He lived a long and useful life. following his calling with extraordinary success and honesty, and needing the demand of the community for good and faith ful citizenship.
 The venerable gentleman was a graduate of Yale and d descendant of the purest New England stock his ancestry dating back to the landing of the Mayflower on the shores of this country. His earlier years were spent in teaching school and he took up his law practice in this city in 1872 rapidly making his mark here and about the state. From that time on he had occupied positions that have been rendered him as a testimonial to his zeal and justice. He had served in the Common Council locally, and was at one time judge of probate. At all times and in all positions his administration of office compelled the admiration and respect of his fellows.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-13
gHE GREAT WAR DEBT.

|ual discussion of the great war fs common; it's size practically hts calm, understanding con- |ation of it's details. The fact is 'brobaAly Europe will never pay rincipal to the United States. has been announced by Secre- |pf the Treasury Houston that rther loans will be made to the This is scarcely news as the
 ion to adopt that policy has | in evidence for some time. The am cunts now to $9,659,834.649. less has fixed ten billions as the The indications are that Treas
 mcials favor allowing the Allies three years before interest on \ but that interest on the interest ! would can at per cent, a r payment of $24,000,00O in of $4SO,000,0o0, will be re- }. Already the suggestions have made that the United States write off the whole lat Britain has borrowed from United States about four and a er billions; France something three billions; Italy about one B half billions; Belgium S343,- Do, and Russia nearly two hun millions. Other loans were made
 umania, Serbia, Greece, Cuba, losloVakia and Liberia.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-13
JEST RUMINATIN'."
(RObert RuSSeIl.)

At times my ruminatin' pine gifts wistful-iike to know to what dim recess O. the void its driftin' smoke-wreaths go. DO them thar humble hopeful thoughts e'cr touch heart that's sore a-plantin' jest d seed O cheer that wasn't thar before? Is any moment bright CT cause that homely pipe O mine has prompted him what owns it to indict a rhymin' line? For everyone is human an at times it's quite a job to turn to cheer q thought that's more the offspring of a sob. That thar is jest the point, ol
 friend" hears the echo come. ''a-tu|nin' sobs O woe to smiles is sartin' goin' some. Most any fool can grumble an can laugh when things goes right; it's grinnin' while you're sufferin' that constitoots the fight. You writes a letter say in how you wishes you was dead-you'll probably be ooz- 1n' joy aforc that letters read" . Thar comes that strain O melody: ol pipe your words has found and cheered one heart-perhaps there's more who's glad that you're around.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-13

Thomas and Catherine Grace are going to build d two-lenement house on LaSalle street
 The annual convention of Turner societies about the state was held in Turner hall yesterday. Delegates from this city were George Froeba Jacob Walter and Anton pilz
 Prof. E. F. Ldubin, organist and chorister at the First Baptist church in this city. has been secured to take charge of the fine new organ and choir at the Prospect Methodist church in Bristol.
 Rev. s. G. Ohman of Chicago who has accepted the call 10 the Swedish Lutheran church in this city will ar rive in the near future and will be- sin his duties about the middle Of July.
 MT. and Mrs. F. l.. BiGeloW will en- certain this evening at the Hotel Col umbia. Five whist tables will be filled. and an elaborate supper will follow.
 The water department has decided to put two bends in the 24-inch main in front of Jacob Youns's property on the west side, in order that the flush pipes may be raised up even
New Britain herald., 1920-03-13
SUGAR CONSUMPTION.

he United States consumed more [r in 1919 than ever before in it's bry says the annual report of the frican Sugar Rcii"i"g company. hediately on reading this news lecture is stimulated-an unfor- |te use of the word, perhaps, as subject of liquor will be men led herein.
 he immediate conclusion drawn h knowledge that the total con- ption vas about 4,10o,00 tons, eh is 500,00O tons greater than in 5, is that this is another evidence
 he tendency of Americans to in ye in more that is luxurious than nerly. The fact does not tend to port the theory that increases in linGs have not, generally, kept 2 with rising prices. The proba- tx is that those who coz su-
New Britain herald., 1920-03-13
, SUNDAY FOR PRESIDENT

is reported from Syracuse that
 Sunday has indicated his will
 ess to become candidate for |dent on the Republican ticket. he has suggested that either |Eife, Ma" Sunday or Henry Lodge would make an admir-
 Secretary of State, Judge Landis
 endid Attorney General, Leon
 Wood a fine Secretary of War, Prt Hoover an ideal Postmas aster |ral, Police Commissioner Curtis, bston, a perfect Secretary of La and Governor Henry Allen a
 Secretary of the Interior.
 |e dispatch fails to state exactly ! Republican leaders think of the
 bn of leaders throughout the lry has been called to discuss the ability of immediately ordering lads of sawdust to make trail l c White House. It is not be- |1 that Mrs. Sunday and Henry 10 Lodge have gone into eXecu-
 sessiQn in regard to the matter, hat MT. Lodge has bowed grace ! and declined the honor in favor . F. Sundays well-known advisor.
 said that matters of immediate rtance detain MT. Lodge in |hington at this time. Herbert Ter has not been interviewed on kubject, as far as could be ascer- Id, but it is presumed he would Filling to serve if called upon. |rnor Allen, of Kansas, has fely had time to consult William White, of Emporia, and il is |rstood that Walt Mason, of that ling city. has not given his prom b use his Ripping Rhymes for (gainst the evangelist who indi- his intention of honoring the Ernor if the nomination is forced him directly after the signing of |hrst hymn at the convention.
 smile lies in the suggestion of Sunday as a candidate for the test office in the world. But if thing should ever happen E would march up to the polls a
 line of real men, young and old,
 knew once the stench of the gut hnd who now live ill cleanliness |use of the evangelist. In their hands would be cliLSped Notes Billy Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-13
ONE OF WORLDS BEST
 WILL PLAY IN CITY

Next Tuesday evening al the South Congregational church, music lovers of this city will have the opportunity of hearing the FlOnZalcy quartet. re- puted to be one of the finest quartets in tho world, now entering on their sixteenth season in this country. Each of the four men comprising the group is d master of his instrument. all hay ing been graduates and instructors of the most famous musical cOnServator- iCs in the world. The first appearance of the musicians in this country was in the fall of 1904 when they ap- peared afte1 2 European tour.
 The members of the quartet and the instruments they play are: Adolfo Petit. first violin: Alfred Pochon. sec ond violin: Iwan D'Archambeau, and
New Britain herald., 1920-03-13

The appearance of the FlonzaIey quartet at the South Church next Tuesday evening will mark another milestone in New Britain'S progress towards the better grade of musical events. The musicians arewell known and able to supply a program that will appeal to the most cultured of artists. It has long been debatablc point whether the city is able to sup port entertainments of this character, even though many go elsewhere to satisfy their craving for good music. will demonstrate Aust what the pulling power of acknowledged leaders in their art will be-.