davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-02-28

all early church history Georglus ap-
pea as sa mt, martyr or hero until
finally the famous st. Georges OF the
Dragon legend became renowned in
England.
Curiously enough, though George
penetrated every country Of the West.
being adopted by England, France,
Hungary and Germany, the feminine
is quite a modernism. II was not until
comparatively recent years that Anne,
OF Denmark. was instrumental in hav-
ing a God-child of hers, chrlstened
Georgia Anna. She was the first Eng
Fish Georgia, though the name is said
TO have existed previously on the con-
tinent. II is possible that this same
Georgia Anna coupled her two names
for the sake Of euphony and is respon-
sible for the GeOrgiana which is now
so popular in all English-speaking coun-
tries.
The French adopted Georgia, but
quickly changed her 10 Georgine and
Georgette. Germany liked Goerglne and
took her over, making her one Of her
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
Lun@sWeak?

Generous Oner to Tuberculosis sufferers OF
Trial of Europc's Remarkable Remedy.
bASOsIN.
Worlds noted medical scientists--Doctors
panelius. SOmmerfeld. Wolf. Noel, Garthier.
Essers-declare SANOSIN the most effective
treatment Tor Pulmonary ailments yet dis
covered. Felix Wolif. Court Physician. d.
rector OF the Sanitarium for Consumptives.
in Rciboldsgrun. says he has discarded all
other remedies. SANOSIN has been offi-
cially recommended TO the Berlin Medical
Association Dr. c. W. A. Essers. Amster-
dam. Holland. declares It a Moral oblira-
ton 10 make SANoSIN known to the whole
jfnman race American sufferers, rich or
poor, can use this remarkable home trent
n,ent that hns met with such phenomenal
kuccess In Europe. SANcsiN does rs work
by absorption Of Germs not an injection.
Produces calm. restfui sleer without Nor
pblum or similar deadening drugs. Brings
almost immediate relief from coughing
blood splitting and night sweats. SANOSrN
- proving blessing 10 all suffering from
1uberculosis, Bronchitis. Asthma, Bronchn.
Cafsrrh, etc Send fer FREE BOOKLET
with tcstimoniais) exp planning this eatmen.
aud tow trial can be I.sds Il your own
home 81 our risk. Address sANOs1N, 5sz-C
CA.ty Bldg. Chicago. SHOW this to some
Npesftpnnts-
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
OUT OF TROUBLE.

Down the ostrichs throat slid Nancy
and Nick, right into his stomach. II
was quite dark at flrst. but soon their
eyes got accustomed to the dlmness and
they could see very we'll. II was like
going into a moving picture theater
from the bright sunlight outside. An
other thing % was quito crowded.
They had SUI posed when the ostrich
said nc was hungry that there would
be plenty OF room down there, but 10
was quite the other way.
There was corncob pipe. bunch OF
keys, some stones, the heel Of an old
shoe, some tenpenny nails. q bottle and
a toothbrush the old fellow had eaten
Also. as they discovered later, a pocket
fashlight that he had swallowed That
was why they could see so well
Last but not least was their beloved
Magical Mushroom, who called out
when he saw them: "Why. hello. there
50 the old fellow got you. tool Looks
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
Cured His RUPTURE

was badly ruptured while lifting .
trInk seNefal years ago. Doctors snid nv
9niy nope OF cure was an operation. Trnsses
dld me no good. Finally / got hoi5 ~
something that quickly and comnleteiy
cured cured me. Years have passed and the run.
tufe mas never returned, although I am
doing hard work as carpenter. There
was no operation, no lost time no tronble
! have nothing TO sell, but will give fuIl IN.
t93r.natlon ,,3r. about how you may Ind a com
TO me; Eugene NJ. pullen, Carpenter BE
Marceilus Avenue, Manasquan, n. J.. ret
ter cut out this notice and show Il 10 anv
life or at least stop the misery ~ rsr,s,- s
ana the worry and danger Of an operation'
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
STATE PASTORS
IN NCONFERENCE
Meet at Dover on March 10
10 Discuss Future of
Church
LOOKING FOR
BIG ATTENDANCE

IN March 10 Delaware will have a
chance to duplicate the great outpour-
Ing Of enthusiasm and spirituality
which took place at Harrisburg, Pa,
February 1920 when The pastors OF
Pennsylvania met under the auspices
of the lnterchurch World Movement
for conference regarding the future
OF the church in that stale. The con-
ference was addressed by outstanding
men Of The evangelical churches Of the
country and was undoubtedly the most
remarkable religious event that has
ever taken place in Pennsylvania.
Between February i6 and Marsh 10,
similar conferences win DO held IN
every state IN the union.
some OF the speakers who ore ex-
pected 10 be az Dover 10 meet the per-
s0nnel Of the clergy of Delaware. ore
the Rev. Robert Bagnoll, pastor OF Grace
Methodist Church, Harrisburg Pa; the
ncv e. +. Helms. pastor Of Calv9ry NJ
H. Church, Philadelphia. Pa; Dr.. John
IT, Benson. secretary, Department Of
Education OF the Methodist Church,
and others OF the Methodist Cente-
nary staff
Nearly i7O0 ministers OF pennsylvana
were present at the Harrisburg Con-
ference. numbering 81 denominations,
aud coming from every county in The
state. This represents about 20 per
cent Of tho active ministers Of the
state. Leaders Of the Interchurch World
Movement are hoping that Delaware
VIII beat that record and turn out
nearly i00 per cent OF Us ministers.
IN order to accomplish this the Inter
church World Movement will pay al
fares to fhe pastors conferences. In
cluding Pullman In The states where
thst Is necessary. Headquarters FOR
Delaware are IN charge Of Dr.. Robert
j. Elliott. state secretary. 10 East
Fsyelte street, Baltimore. Nd All in
formation may 0e obtained from him
regarding the conference.
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
LISTEN LESTER
CLOSES TONIGHT

This evenings performance Of Listen
Lester" will bring 10 q close one Of the
most delightful engagements enjoyed by
a musical comedy in Wilmington.
All the necessary and attractive ele-
ments OF musical comedy entertainment
are shown at their brlghtest and most
cheerful stages In Listen Lester and
the east OF principals and the ca0rus
are most capable in their presentation Of
the production.
Evening journal., 1920-02-28

Ike moving day down here, doesn't
lt?"
we came to find your explained
Nancy
You beloved Children cried the
mushroom NOW l viii have TO get my
wits together to get us all out OF this.
I'm not ralry for nothing. / wish
could wand though then IL would be
easy Let me think just a minute
Suddenly the mushroom had an idea.
II have itl" he Grief. AFTER while
the ostrich VIII get 90 hating himself
again and he'll bury his head In the
sands Wen watch our chance and
slide down his throat to the ground.
Come over here and be ready"
Just then, down went The ostrlch's
head. as the mushroom had said. And
quick as a wink. down slid Nick and
Nancy and their fairy friend, and hop
ped right out OF Mr. Ostrich's mouth
into the sunlight.
Copyright. 1920. n. y. A.
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
CHECKERS.

Today win be the last showing OF Alice
Brady in The Fear Market" which has
delighted large audiences all during Its
presentation
Checkers" the famous racing melo-
drama has been made into a motion pic
ture by William Fox and will be seen at
the Victoria Theatre beginning Monday.
The picture directed by Richard Stanton,
Us a mammoth spectacle with most real
istlc scenes.
Checkers" Is the man character in
the play He Is a reformed race-track
tout who falls In love with a Southern
beauty and gets into the most thrilling
adventures. How the horse Remors
wins the big stakes, how Checkers risks
his life many tines. and how he finally
. ercnmes all obstacles, Is told. Il is sold.
with an elaboration Of detail which
makes Checkers one OF the most ab
sorblng photoplays presented this sea-
son.
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
GIVE DANCE In
HONOR OF DAUGHTER
spccIsl 70 The Evening journal.

Spccisl 20 The Evening journal.
MILFORD. Feb. 2S-A successful TUT
key supncr was held by the NJ T.
Church IN the basement Of the church
on Thursday evening over $500 was
cleared.
Or and Mrs. Walter X Barrett en-
tertained on Thursday evening for Their
daughter. Miss Helen Barrett. Dancing
MOS lha chief diversion OF the even
ing Among those present were; Miss
Irene Nulter. Mr.. and Mrs. william
Nutier, Mis- Eva Deputy. Miss Joseph
inc Lack. Miss Laura Salevan. Mrs An.
ton zurbrbsg, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
b. Lewis. Miss Helen Barrett Crerear
Shocklcy n VI stokes. Roy pe,Hiohn
Horace Peitjohn, William Nutter. Jr,
Louder IIcarn, Or. Arthur w Cray and
J G Craig.
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
How ] Cured My
Rheumatism
by PETER SAvALA

! threw away my crutches
in seven days, in two months,
Twas a we'll man-and ] have
never had a twinge from rheu-
matism since. This is what the
remedy, which obtained from
nv uncle in Greece, did for me
I went home to Greece crippled,
broken in spirit-sic.z. Ireturned to
this country in two months, abso-
lutely free Of every trace OF rheu-
mat'sm. a..
The whole story Of my life Ia
Amcr a-how / became crippled
with journalism and how ! found
the treatment which uprooted tbs
disease and drove it out Of my body
i will gladly tell you !. -EE.
II makes no difference how swol-
len or distorted y II joints may be;
how severe the pain; or how discour-
aged YOU are; ] feel sure that i have
the means Of helping you to find
relief in n few days and a lasting
cure in lust few weeks.
lust write ne personally. Says-"Tell me
how you cured your rhermstsm and how
! may cure mine,
a letter or postcard 20
Peter Savala, 50 81. Peter ST., D-2sS,
Montreal, Que.
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
AT TIE GAnRICK.

"The Little Cafe" featuring Martin
Ice. Carrie Hawley, Wilbur Cushman
and q clever company Of musical cont
edy favoritles. Is booked for the Garrick
Theatre next week. II Is a romance OF
Greenwich Village and VIII be given un-
der the direction Of Dan Newman. The
bin also includes Joseph Holland and
Cathleen Oden. In comedy; Fred Gill aud
Frances Weak. IN comedy; William Gut
ty, IN Irish melody; Carson and Willard,
in music; the Brewer Trio. In music
Rekoma, the gentleman equalibrist, and
the DeLavoras, comedy acrobats.
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
WHAT'S IN 4 NAlNZ?"

BY Mildred Marshall
Facts Abor Your Name Its History Its Msslng Whence
II Vas Derived; Its Signfcance Your
Lucky Day and Lucky Jewel
BY Mildred Marshall

most popular feminine names. England
has form Georgina and Portugal is
responsible for 'Georgeta. In America
alone does the original Georgia seem
70 flourish.
Georgia's talismanic gem is the blood
stone, which has strong therapeutic
power and not only preserves It's wearer
from danger and disease. but Il is said
TO be q curative in hemorrhages and
other disturbances Of the blood. Tues
day is her lucky day and her mckv
number. The violet signlfying mod
esty, Is her flower.
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
TILES NIGHTMARE -

Few actresses or actors can claim
such a record for untlring services In
behalf OF the American government,
than Marie Dressler who Is TO be seen
at the Playhouse the latter part of next
week IN TITLES Nightmare She de.
voted all OF her time and energy for
three years 70 the soliciting OF Liberty
Loan and Thrift Stamp subscriptions
and her results in actual none,
amounted way into the millions.
The public knew OF her untiring e.
Forts and when she returned 10 m
stage this season in the up-to-date re
viyal Of her greatest success, they have
given her a glad hand" and welcomed
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
.nnInnrE sprrnn

Wallace peid's newest picture hears
the dash'nr title Double Sneed" II
win furnish ihe chief entertainment Of
al The audiences 10 visit The Majestic
Theatre newt week.
"Douhle Snced" is The second OF the
series OF biz auto or motor pictures in
which Mr.. Reid has and is 20 appear.
His earlier Offering OF "The Roaring
Road sneaks we'll for his ability iIr this
line. But it may be expected that in
Double Speed" Mr. Reid Is even IN a
better and more happy mood.
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
FREE SCHOLARSHIPS
EOR MExICANS ASkEl

MEXICO CITY. Feb. 27--At least on
free scholarship for a Mexican studen
in every university In the u. s, IS the
recommendation Of American delegates
at the trade conference here. The Uni
verslty Of Texas has invited six Mexi-
can students. Closer commercial and
social relations are the goal.
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
BAD BREATH
In. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Removelt

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. the
substitute for calonnel. act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
1uick relief through taking them.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are
vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil. They act gently but firmly on the
bowels and liver, stimulating them to
natural action, clearing the blood. ald
purifying the entire system. They do
that which calomel does, without any OF
the bad after effects. Take one or two
every night lor a week and note the
p.easing effect. Ice and 25c a box.
Evening journal., 1920-02-28

IN lStldn SeDllDel
at Damascus. who
connived at the es-
cane OF st. Paul
when he was let
down In the basket,
and was therefore
put 10 death. The
next GeorgOes was
a Cappodocian 50 mt
and martyr, In
whose honor the
Emperor Constan-
tine erected a
church at Byzan-
tium Throughout
Evening journal., 1920-02-28

her back again to the place where she
won her flrst fame.
The entertainment she offers in
"Tillie's Nightmare" well warrants any
praise that.can be bestowed upon It.
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
SILK rnRElD ron FASTING vEr,Fr

II SOWING SIX s used IN bsstlng vel-
vet. M trace OF the stitches VIII be left
when thev are removed. The silk will
not mar the body Of the velvet as will
cotton thread
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
arHE sly nEsr cEIIAns .

No thought was given to fiction when
the title THE Six Best Cellars was
given to Bryant Nashburn's picture
which Will be at the Queen Theatre for
the ilrst three days OF next week. The
Evening journal., 1920-02-28

tOr several weeks
At times j could moi
walk at all and ]
suffered W / { h my
back and limbs so ]
often had TO stay in
b Q d. / suffered od
and on for e ig h {
y G a r S. Finally ]
heard that Lydia +.
Pinkham's V Q g o
table Compound was
a good medicine and
tried il with splen.
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
MAKE BLANKETS SOFT.

Blankets may be made fluffy and soft
after washing. If they are brushed
thoroughly with a new broom or brush
while they are hanging on the line 10
dry.
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
MHEN RIRnS nETTRN

When birds begin 10 come back In
early spring, they may be attracted TO
trees near the home by placing near
the trees a shelled cocoanut, with some
suet
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
You ar. invited to write for frs. advie.

No other medicine has been so sue
cessful in relieving woman's suffering
as has lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Women nav receive free
and helpful advice bv writing the lydia
E. Pinkham Medicine Co.. Lynn. Mass.
Such letters are received and answered
by women only and held in strict
confidence.
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
END OF EIGHT
YEARS MISERY
Used Lydia E. Pinkham',
Vegetable Compound
and Recovered.

Newark, n. 1.-THE doctor said
had an organic trouble Gnd treated ma
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
GEORGIA.

Georgia has a deeply religious origin
among the Marinite Christians. who
have a tradition that Georges was
Evening journal., 1920-02-28

did effect. / can now do my houses
work and my washing. l have recon-.
mended your vegetable Compound and
your Blood Medicine and three of my
friends are taking them to advantage.
You can use my name for testimonial"
Mrs. THERESA COVENTRY, IS Burnett
St., Newark, n. j.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-23
Want to See "Don't Euer Marry"
 Age-HeraLd Tells You How

| Herald will give six tickets to "Dont Ever Marry
 For the fifth best article The Age-Her- aid will give four tickets to Don't Ever Marry"
 For the next ten best answers, The Age Herald will give two tickets each to Don't Ever Marry This comedy production comes to Bir- mingham heralded as an excellent the- atrical attraction. The newspapers in other cities declare that it is one of the funniest comedies of the screen. Your article must be limited to loe words and must be sent to the photoplay editor of The Age-Herald. All answers must be in by noon Wednesday, July 2s. Don't Ever Marry" is the name of the l big Marshall Neilan comedy production that opens it's Birmingham engagement Monday.
 | Do your ideas agree with the title oi
 this big production? l The Age-Herald wants to know, and fol
 the best 100-word article setting forti your views The Age-Herald is going tt | "set me up'' to see this picture The idea is this-you write your artlci on the subject of whether you are op posed to marriage right now with tn cost of living soaring, or whether yo think single blessedness the best.
 If you believe that marriage is the thin
 then write your article giving your req
 sons for this view. If you think singl
 blessedness the real thing, then wrlt
 your article accordingly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-23
NINE KILLED IN jA BELFAST RIOTING Many Are Injured in For midable Attacks Against
 the Military
By Associated Press

Belfast, July 22.-Brother Michael Morgan, a Redemptorist, was shot dead tonight in Clonard monastery, Falls Road, during the course of a se- rious engagement between rioters and troops. Two others were Killed, Will liam Downey and William Godenrey. The belief is held that Brother Nor gan was the victim of stray bullets.
 Late this evening there was a re- newed outbreak of rioting on kash- mir Road, one of the most dangerous districts. The attacks against the military were of a formidable charac- ter and many were injured by stones and other missiles.
 Up to about Il o'clock tonight nine persons had been killed in the riot ing and scores wounded. The firing was renewed at 1o:30 in the neighbor- hood of Clonard monastery.
 Earlier in the evening spirit dealer in the Ballymacarrett district, believing that a mob was about to attack his premises, fired a number of shotos and wounded four civilians. He was seized and beaten and even tually sent to the hospital.
 Albert MacAuley was shot dead by yoldiers in Cromac square.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-23

to be able to go to Cleveland in Septem- Der and compete with the other bands from other parts of the country.
 The committee also decided to give 8 series of dances for the members of the post. Arrangements are being delayed, however, by the fact that no hall can be found large enough to accommodate the members of the local post. who number more than 2,500. As soon as a place for the dance is found announce ment of the time will be made,
 The purpose of this dance and those which will follow is to raise funds for the band It is the aim of the post to furnish every member of the band with snappy uniform to add to their ap- pearance.
 The members of the post will meet Saturday evening at o'clock in the cafe of the Civic Association. The bar becue committee and the finance com mittee will report and smoker will be :, given. A special act of vaudeville wi 1 be given and other entertainment fea l lures will be given.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-23

Don't Ever Marry" Marshall Neilan picture, to open an engagement here soon has started a question going which The Age-Herald wants to settle either pro or con.
 Everyone has some definite idea on the subject of the adyisability of marriage Many hold that two can live as cheap as one, while others see only soaring prices. To them, the high cost of living takes on a new meaning as the hlgh cost of loving. So they keep discreetiy silent at a time when thirty years ago they would have popped the question on fifty a month.
 What is your opinion on this vital ques- tions? If you have one, either for or against, The Age-Hera1d wants you to write it down in black and white. If it is one of the best, you will get enough tickets to the picture when 1t comes to give a little picture party and pay back some of your social obligations. If 1t IS a good opinion on either side Of the sup feet. it can be one of the winners.
 For the best article, The Age -Heralc will give twelve tickets to Don't Ever Marry" 1 For the second best, The Age-Heraif will give ten tickets to Don't Evel Marry" ,, :,
 For the third best, The Age-Herald VII give eight tickets to Don't Ever Marry
 For the fourth best article, The Age
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-23
SUMMARY OF HARDLNG,S
 SPEECH OF ACCEPTANCE

If we cannot acclaim new order, with added security to civilization and peace
 maintained"
 We republicans of the Senate,'' he
 continued when we saw the structure
 of world supergovernment taking vis-
 ionary form, joined in a becoming warn
 ing of our devotion to tlis republic. The
 republicans of the Senate halted the bar ter of independent American eminence
 and influence.
 we do not mean to hold aloof. We do not mean to shun a single responsibility of this republic We were resolved then even as we. are today, and will be tomor-
 row, to preserve this free and indepenc- ent republic Let those now responsible or seeking responsibility propose the sur render, whether with interpretations, apologies, or reluctant reservations-from which our rights are to be omitted. we welcome the referendum to the Amerlcan people on the preservation of America
 with Senate advising as the Con stitution contemplates, I would hopefully approach the nations of Europe and of the earth, proposing that understandlns which makes us willing participant m the consecration of nations to a ne" leadership to commit the moral forces of the world, America included, to peace and international justice, still leaving America Tree, 1n0epenuefil anu 'SciA-'" liant, but offering friendship to all the world"
 Declaring railway employees ought to be the best paid in the world, the candidate emphasized the responsibility of such
 service and added:
 "The government might well stamp railway employment with the sanctity of public service and guarantee to the rali-
 way employees that Justice which voices the American conception of righteous ness on the one hand and assures con-
 tinuity of service on the other" In his reference to prohibition and law enforcement he said:
 People ever will differ about the w1iz- dom of the enactment of a law-there is divided opinion regarding the eighteenth amendment and the laws enacted to make it operative-but there can be no differ ence of opinion about honest law en- forcement. Modification or repeal is the right of free people, whenever the
 deliberate and intelligent public sentiment commands, but perversion and evasion
 mark the paths to the failure of govern
 ment itself"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-23
REITERATES REFUSAL

Rozeman Mont, July 22.-Wlllalm Jennings Bryan tonight reiterated his refusal to accept the prohibition party nomination.
 The first intimation of his nomlna- tion for the presidency by the prohibi- tion convention at Lincoln, Neb.. was received by him at 1 o'clock this after noon at Madison Lake. upon his re- turn from a forenoon of fishing, when he read an Associated Press dispatch giving the text of the telegram sent to him by the convention at Lincoln. He was 40 miles from any telegraph offlce at the time, but as soon as he reached Norris. Mont, he telegraphed reply declining the nomination.
 The text of the telegram IS as TOT lows:
 sage to the chairwoman of the prom bition national convention, no" m ses sion at Lincoln: "Having been away from the rall- roads and telegraph facilities for the past "A hours, I have not received your telegram notifying me of the nomlna- ton rendered me by the prohibition party convention.
 "'But reading a copy of 1t in the Bozeman Chronicle, I hasten to reply. I profoundly appreciate the honor done me in rendering this nomination, and | fully share in the conventions inter- est in prohibition as the paramount policy of our country and in the strict enforcement of the Voldstead act with out any weakening of it's provisions. also share the conventions disap- pointment at the failure of the demo- cratic and republican parties to pledge their candidates to such policy, but I cannot in justice to the prohibition