davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-27
KEASBEY

The first round of games in the
annual card tournament of Protec-
tion Fire Company was played last
night.
The Second Ward Republican
Club worked out further details for
the coming election at Its meeting
last night. The final and biggest
meeting Of the club will take place
next Friday night. Louis Neuberg.
candidate for committeeman-at-
large, was a visitor at the club last
night.
Otto Schuster spent last night
with friends in Elizabeth.
The strike at the plants Of the
National Freproofing Company was
broken yesterday when most Of the
laborers returned to work for the
same pay. The factories are run
ming in full force today.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-05-26
as he passed.

as ne passed.
Anchises hither leads his steps at
last,
And thru the gate Of iv'ry be dis
missed
His valiant offspring and divining
guest.
Straight to the ships Aeneas tsok
his way,
Embarked his men, and skinned
along the sea:
Still coasting, till he gained Csista's
bay,
At length on the oozy ground Ais
galley moor;
Their heads are turned to -, their
sterns to Shore"
The other six books Of the AenOid,
which We hope to read some time,
in the future, describe his wars with
the natives of Italy, his final sue
cess in laying the foundation a the
great city, Rome, and the begin
nines OF the great Roman people.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-05-26
THE HARDING PSALM; READ IT
AND WEEP.

Harding is now my shepherd, and ]
am in want.
He maketh me to lie down on park
benches; he leadeth me beside the
free soup house.
He restoreth my doubt in the Re-
publican party, he leadeth me in the
paths Of destruction for his party
sake.
Yea though walk through the val
ley of the shadow Of starvation, do
not fear evil, for thou art against me,
thy policies and the profiteers they
frighten me.
Thou preparest a reduction in
wages before me in the presence Of
mine enemies; thou anointest my in
come with taxes; my expenses rum
meth over my income.
Surely, poverty and unemployment,
will follow me all the days Of this
norn,slcy administration, and win
dwell in alented house forever
From q Former Republican.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-05-26
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS cANuoT
BE CURED ~a

by local applications. - they sannet
reach tie diseased portion Of TIE saz.
Catarrhal Deafness requires constiru.
tional treatment. HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE is q constitutional rene.
dy. Catarrhal Deafness ID caused b
an inflamed condition Of the mucous
lining of the Eustachisn Tubs. When
this tube is inflamed you have .
rumbling sound or imperfect hsaylng,
and when it is entirely closed. Deaf.
ness is the result. Unless the inflam-
nation can be reduced, your hearing
may be destroyed forever. HAIk6
ICATARRH MEDICINE acrs through
the blood on the mucous surfaces n
the system, thus redusing the ~
flammation and restoring normal en-,
ditions.
Circulars free. All Druggista.
F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. 0his.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-05-26
NOT WHAT WE GET. BUT WHAT
WE GIVE.

Don't ask "Has the world been q friend to mel"
But "Have to the world been true?"
IT'S not what you get, but what you give,
That makes life worth while to you;
'Tis the kind word spoken to the little child
An you wiped its tears away,
And the smile you brought to some careworn face,
That really lights your day.
'Tis the hand you clasp with honest grasp
That gives you hearty thrill;
'Tis the good you pour into other lives
That comes back your own to fill.
'Tis~the dregs you drain from another's cup,
That makes your seem sweet
And the hour you give to your brother man,
That makes your life complete.
'Tie the burdens you help another bear,
That make your own seem light;
'Tis the danger for Another's feet,
That shows you the path to right;
'Tis the good you do each passing day.
With q heart sincere and true
For throw the world your very best
Its best will return to you.
Mabel Brown Dsnisou
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-05-26
FLIES BRING DISEASE!
X
KEEP THAT FIRST FLY OUT.
The Flv that Flits About the Face,

EsE6I lIlAi ANSA - SSS
The Fly that Fits About the Face,
Lighting on FOOD, Leaves in His
Wake Possible disease and Death
You can't Kill every Fly but You
can Keep Every fly Out By Proper
Screening. A mild winter and spring
Mean more Flies.
The Screen is important. One fly
now Means a thousand More later.
Don't Give the Dread Disease bsar-
er a Chance to Enter your Home.
We are Prepared to Supply you
With n variety of Doors, Windows
And Screening Materials at reason
able prices. Our large stoek gives you
a Variety to Select From. Shipments
are Made Promptly.
Ask For our Folder describing The
Line and Prices.
The evening world., 1922-04-11
"A new pair of Stockings for Easter
will surely bring luck"

At 1925
Black chiffon weight, full
fashioned, mercerized sole and
top.
At $2.55
Light weight, double silk top
and soles, full fashioned, black,
Russian calf, cordovan, suede,
gray, flesh, sky blue.
The evening world., 1922-04-11

were denied at his ONCE to-day. There
It was said the Commissioner was too
busy to see any one.
birth control meeting investigation"
said his secretary.
How about the school history inves-
tigation?'
The evening world., 1922-04-11
3d. so Lounging Pillows-$2
Lingerie of Silk PIisse

New silk and cotton weave in delicate pastel shades
shell pink, mauve peach, maize and white Sixtyfve per
cent silk Resembles seersucker IN its striped effect
Laundering noticeably improves its silky texture.
Very practical for women who travel for young girls
away at school, it requires pressing. Delightfully."-
chic models exclusive with
Nighgowns with the bted wastline,
and step-n pantaloons, 1896 each. Bloomers $195.
Third Building
The evening world., 1922-04-11
The athetme growing Store is green all the year round

When anything stops
growing something within it
becomes dead.
A few years ago in Florida
at various points the frost,
year after year, destroyed
the fruit-bearing orange
groves,
To some Of the settlers it
was a deathblow, and with
their broken spirits and dis
couragements they moved
away.
But there was q brave
remnant left, as there is
everywhere, come what will,
who held on and chopped
down the trees, grubbed out
their roots, plowed up the
ground, and are now reap
ing small fortunes annually
from almost a continuity
of astonishingly fine crops
of celery, lettuce, onions,
tomatoes, cabbages, peas. and
beans.
AS fast as one crop is
harvested and shipped away
to fill orders another plant
ing is done, and so one vege-
table succeeds another for
nine months in the year.
The sight Of long trains of
freight cars on the tracks
loaded with but one vege-
table billed to the New York
distributors was one of the
finest sights this year about
Sanford.
Signed
III %N~4~@H
April II, 1922.
The evening world., 1922-04-11

"oh. he is busy working on that too"
was the reply.
"Those other Investigations; any of
those reports ready?"
mo, but he is busy on them; too busy
to be seen," answered the secretary.
Attempts later to call up the office
disclosed that even the telephone was
busy.
The evening world., 1922-04-11
BIRTH CONTROL REPORT
KEEPS HIRSHFIELD BUSY

Rumors that Commissioner Of Ac-
counts Hirshneld was ready to make his
report on the action of the police In
breaking up the birth control meeting
The evening world., 1922-04-11
Handbags that Paris
carries, $40 to $1O6

W1tn tne tallleur
the Partisan loves the slim red
leather envelope cleverly piped
in white, that conceals an amaz-
ing number of trifles; silk
envelopes - equally slim - eX-
quisitely mounted in marcassite
or steel; or smartly shaped
pouch bags of silk.
For the afternoon
bead bags-silk bags that have
graceful designs in steel beads,
or brilliantly colored envelopes
studded with nail heads.
For evening
the famous Gauthier has de-
, signed slender envelopes and
bags in delicately tinted fabrics
with beautiful embroidery. En-
velopes of metal beads often
gaily colored OF studded with
colored jewels are just large
enough to hold the necessary
aids to beauty and a bit of
change.
Street Floor, Old Building
The evening world., 1922-04-11
Charming Hats at SIS

Graceful ostrich feathers droop coquetshy over the
brm of hat after the of the picturesque
aer hat feather breasts beautifully colored encrcle
well shaped crowns and face bims with becoming soft
ness. burnt ostrich crsply smart and gycerine os
trch are attractively used.
Straws soft and fine that is why the cOlOrs
lovely Models delightfully."- varied Small shapes
suitable for the street Larger picture hats for the after
noon frock. And some ribbon-trmmed hats
Black is emphasized. Second Floor Old Building
The evening world., 1922-04-11
Women's s Silk Robes

Very fine tricolette. A new
Interpretation of the straight
line silhouette. Smart lounging
robes. indispensable when
travelling. s16.75.
Periwinkle, French rose, Co.
penhagen blue or black.
Third Floor, Old Building
The evening world., 1922-04-11
Wednesday Matinee

AMPICO - with JOHN
DUKE, pianist, EDNA BEA-
TRICE BLOOM, soprano, and
the new concert organ.
First Gallery, New Building
The evening world., 1922-04-11

THIS little girl had a very
l. bad temper. In her fits
of rage she acted like a child
Of the gutter-and her parents
were rich. Finally, in desper-
alton, the mother called the
family physician.
He examined the child.
When he had finished, the
mother asked him what was
the matter-if anything could
be done.
"Your child is starved, I'm
dernourished; that's ALL"
The mother was very angry
at first. Her child had the
choice of the best food there
was-the same food that she
and her husband ate. The
girl enjoyed her meals and
alto heartily. The mother felt
that the doctors statements
were almost an insult, until
he showed her that too much
food, the wrong kind of food,
food too rich or too heavy for
the delicate digestive system
The evening world., 1922-04-11

of the child, was just as bad
as too little food. Malnutri-
tion does not always come
from underfeeding.
So he told the mother to
restrict the child's diet; to be
sure she bad fruit and fruit
juices, fresh vegetables, and
above all, plenty of milk-at
least a quart a day, and two
quarts would be better.
And as the weeks went by,
the little girl gained in health
and strength and the fits of
bad temper grew less fire.
quent. Eventually her body
and mind became normal.
If your child shows signs of
mgovernable temper that
cannot be accounted for by
personality, then look first
to its diet. Be sure that it
has enough milk.
And, incidentally, a quart
of milk a day for you would
do much to keep your body
and mind in perfect health.
The evening world., 1922-04-11
Misses Suits in the Smart
pastel colors--$25 and $3.50

1omespuns and tweeds of course, Imported weaves
that is why the coors in such lovely of Chinese
blue, rose, green oatmeal gray and tan.
Suits ,ri Dor SenHed model al
$3.50. ndo add their attractions $3.50 10 $50
grades
Coats, toO-$29. so and $3.50
Tweeds, homespuns and soft materials in stunning
colors. And capes in model at $29.5O.
Floor Old Building
The evening world., 1922-04-11
Introducing Pyrenees Cloth

A new sports coating from Paris, of cashmere and
WOOL delightfully."- soft light in weight but with just the
necessary warmth for capes topcoats Tan golden
brown and the dull new green $3.50 yard So inches vide
Dress ooodss salons, Floor Old Building
The evening world., 1922-04-11
Two Lovely Frocks

breadth of crepe de chine wound around the figure,
caught at the low wastne with ribbon and bakalte gir
die, pair of the long tight sleeves frock of dig
nifty and in black navy blue old blue violet white
pale pink after Madeleine Madeleine in everything but
the price. $6S5O.
Great round cabachons of shining steel hold the drap
cry at one side and the outline repeated in the circular
cutting of the blouse and sleeves beautiful frock of
crepe Roma in black navy blue white stone blue and
mauve. After Miller Soeurs-but only $3.50
FashlOn Salons. second Floor Old Building
Fifth Arenue had the usual Palm Sunday parade-toih
tldpperS IN pastel colors dominating the scene"
n. Y. HERALD, April 10
The evening world., 1922-04-11
Girls Russian-inspired Frocks

Russian emigrees in New York fashioned these ador-
able frocks for girls of to IL years. Delightful style
Russian Peasant embroideries in brilliant contrasting
colors give them individuality and charm.
Maize French blue white cotton crepe SIS, $75e.
1880 Navy blue white crepe de chine S22.50.
The young girl home for The Easter holidays wiH find here
oUy Gssendge Of Muddy bOse bOOers, school ocks, party
troks and topcoats for the balance Of the school year.
Building Tenh Street
The evening world., 1922-04-11
Coats, too $29.5O and $3.50
The severely tailored Twill
Wrap receives preference

For the informal occasions Of the day.
Paris has created many charming models in twill, with
new ideas to trimmings and silhouettes Leading New
York designers have adapted them for us.
Important details are-the interesting sleeves the use
of steel nail heads-fine tucks-briant embroideries
rich black decorations the frequent of white or
natural caracu.
Many distinctive models without trimming.
Black and navy blue predomjnate PriceS-S3S to $@s5.
Floor Building
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-04
ART DEPARTMENT

You can find the gift you want in this department.
All the new things in Royal Society materials in va
rety of designs. complete line of threads and wool
yarns,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
womcn.. cluh Mectx ,,onaa

PETERSBURG. VA. March lS.ATho
meeting of the Business and Profess
siotal Woman's Club on Monday ryc-
ninE Mt 6:30 o'clock. will be ono ar
considerable interest. The meeting
WI d" an open one. and each mem
per Is given tho privilege of bring
,ns Two guests Miss Ruth Hudson
-, ,"p'a"' OF one OF the teams and
Miss Ida Neshitt is capt,in ~, ~
other: The losing team will rc,,,ro
IN" dishes from the table. Eir,,,
persons are expected To attend ~
bananet and meeting, and nov ~
Marshai' Craig. pastor of First mn
.nurch' VIII deliver the prlnri-
PAL address Of the evening.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
Y. ". C.. A. SCHEDULE
FOR WEEK ANNOUNCED

PETERSBURG. VA. March is
The following schedule has been ar
ranged for next week at the Y. w.
e A.:
Mcnday-Wi-Lo- group, i. NJ
business ana professional women g
supper At ESQ o'cIock Rev. w
Marshall Craig will speak.
Tucsday-Study class. u \. NJ
Saicsmanship' class. 1870 =. NJ. Blue.
bird hike from Jackson school. a:3O
J.. NJ. Fnrmvillc alumni. $40 l.. NJ
Millinery class. L. NJ. Commercial
girls class SUPPER. Gao T. NJ. bible
class, T:la i. NJ.
"dnoSday- I:ttrick School. u. NJ
Freshman Clut cabinet meeting. !
T. NJ. Keep Tab Corps, l.. NJ MIL
linery class, ! i. NJ
FriGay-EusincsS and Professional
WOmcn's Club dinner. 10 To L. NJ
business and Professional Womon's
club supper. $500 to \ l.. VI. Friend
ship Club meeting, i:SG L. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
EIGHTEEN PRISONERS
COME IN ONE BATCH
Petersburg Sends Big Rein
forcement for Major
Woods Colony.

PETERSBURG. VA. March is
TotalinH sentences of lifty-two years.
eighteen colorcd prisoners were
taken from tho local jail today ana
carried To Richmond to enter the
penitcntiary. officers from the state
prison took the men over.
This is the largest number To be
trhnsferred 1T one time during the
history Of the local court. /, was
stated by an Official today. Two
other men from Hepewell were takon
along.
Every man WAS charged with a
felony and their sentence ranged
from one year to eight, the latter
being Joseph Il. Williams. CHARGED
with murder. The list is as follows:
John Norman. three years: Walter
Williams. five years: Joseph f. Allen
eight years: Percy Patterson. two
years: Listen HuEsy. three years:
Whrerly latchctt, five years: Henry
Brown. one year: William II. Jack
son. five years: sam Moore. two years:
Walter Williams, three years: John
iiatts. one year; Leroy Porter, one
year: Wavcriy Cross. two years: r.
ID. Jones. Two years: George Mat
ih"wS. three years, and Walter Lowe.
three years
me men were all apparently in
the best Of spirits when thry lcrt
the jail for their new home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
PUT MARKS ON TRIAL
FOR HIS LIFE MONDAY
War Veteran. A Accuse Of
Double killing, to Face
Dinwiddic Jury.

PETERSECRG. VA, March a.
Everett Marks, the 2i-ycar-old world
war veteran who is being hvid IN
Dinwiddic County jail on the chars q
OF numbering y. l.. Heath ana Mel
vim Ford. both ct pinwhldic County,
Will lie placed on trial Monday In
pinwid,iic County with judge south
all. presiding. Marks VIII he r.?-
resented by Gillian and Giihan,.
Will" commemorative Attorney
Stcrne Will represent the state.
Marks has been confined in the
Dinwtddic jail since the day follow
INK the murder. February 81. but
has not made amy statement relative
tc the shooting. His attorney adj
rised him To- keep his mouth shut"
Story or Alleged Act.
Marks Is alleged to have gone to
the home ~ y. +. Heath in Din
wlddie County ON the night OF sat
urday. February -. FOR the rur-
pos" of huying some liquor. His
companions remained In an automo-
bile while Heath wen; Ia the woods
with the accused to Ect the liquor
In few minutes several shots were
heard but Marks and Heath did not
return 10 itraltl n'tlH. Tie men
in tile automobile returned Ia Peters
burg. without knowing the whcre-
ah"uts OF Marks.
Monday morning following the
shooting Marks walked to police
headquarters this city and said. Il
came near getting shot myself" hut
failed to throw any light on tho
double killing.
Develops No New Evidence.
The coroncr's jury developed no
new evidence as the widow or Heath
declared She knew nothing about the
killing. Miss Matte Heath. sister Of
the dead man. sw"re that Heath and
Ford went 10 her home after they
had been shot but did not say who
shot them. She also said she did
not take tho time la ask her brother
about the shooting
w. II. tSlicS ,uekl Doyle tcsti-
fed lie was with Marks IN the au-
tomohilc, hut knew nothing about
the shooting.
The case Monday morning is cS-
pected to attract considerable atten-
ton. due tn the fact that Marks is
IN eNScrvicc man and served sew
cral years In the army. receiving
an honorable discharge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
CLOSING ARGUMENTS
MADE IN DIVORCE PROBE
Bar Association
Eommittcc Now Ready TO
s. Make Report.

Especial 10 Tho Times Dispatch
ALEXANDRIA,. VA. March ls.-
AtsFandrias famous divorce probe il
orr. The end came early this aft
eEaoon when final arguments were
completed All that remains to be
done Is for the seven members OF
thee bar association comprising the
sRscial committee to make their re-
pore. They will meet next week for
that purpose This report will be
sfbh,ittcd to the Alexandria Ear As
ISOLATION for qualifications Final ar
gus1ents attracted a crowd OF less
thsn LOG persons They began at
11s5 o'clock this morning and
closed shortly before . o'clock this
afternoon.
Fhe opening argument was made
By Attorney Frank stuart. who de-
clared he was placed in an unuSual
petition. and who. during the course
of.hls remarks. said That he charged
the judge with lax enforcement Of
tho divorce laws Mr. Stuart ended
BIZ, asking that the bar committee
demand tin" resignation Of the judge
and IL he refuse to comply that They
ask the Legislature to impcach him.
attorney John :. Barbour repre-
scRtiug .iudE" MonCur". made q
brIliant address before tho commit
tee. in which he clearly defined the
distinction between domicile and
rGSidencc. Domcilc. h. said. depends
onE the intent ON which il is az.
qnired Under the existing circum-
stances. he said, il would be natural
that tho people in Wa shington would
seek this city for having their mari
tat troubles adjusted
Judge Moncurc. he said had made
sclean-cut statement and did not
try TO cover anything. lie scored
Attorney Frank stuart for his tao
tics. and said tho judge was entitled
tom clean bill Of health The speaker
dSrlared that the statement of AIr
Stuart that the good people are with
him was untrue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19

Main Street baptist. Ettrick Baptist
and Second Presbyterian. Glass "a"
section 3-Ss. Johns Episcopal
Washington street Christian and
Monumental Baptist. One more team
Is needed In section before this
section can he organized.
Section i--Mnnagcrs are requested
TO meet at the Y. NJ. G. a. Monday
night at o'clock To name their
officials. name their committees and
post their franchise fees with Sec
rctary-Treasnrer Carnos. The adop-
ton of the official ball will also come
up ut this meeting. Section 9 Will
hold their organization meeting on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19

w. ii. Wilcox. of Petersburg. Va.
one Of the five men who were elected
as city commissioner under the
city manager form of government.
i'rogrcssivcneS is his watchword and
he never lets M on a job until II Is
finished. lie was formerly president
of the Petersburg Retail Merchants
Association. ana is now ii member of
the board OF directors lie IL first
vtcc-prcSidcnt of the Retail Mcr-
chants Association oC Virginia
Among his fellow Rotarians he il
known as billie" Wilcox ana takes
an active interest in Rotary. lie Is
member of the board of directors
OF the Associated Charities and was.
before he was elected rs commissions
CIR. member of tho Board Of Fire
commissioners under the old regime
In business he is the head OF tho
furniture house of Harlow Wilcox
company and director i'm two banks
whenever movement is started
that Will help Petersburg or the state
OF Virginia. Mr.. Wilcox is always In
the front ranks TO render any aid
possible
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
SEIZE STILL AND TWO
gMEN IN CHESTERFIELD

PETERSBURG. VA. March Is
Omcers of Chesterfield County can
t,tfed big still on tn. Hickory
Road, few miles from Petersburg
yesterday afternoon. and arrested
Twp men. w. .. Osborne and i x
Exams. both of whom pleaded ruiltv
Yesterday before MAGISTRATES Snoad
and were haiied for $500
lW their appearance mt tho next
term OF Chesterfield Court.
The sill was Of hf,v-ralIon on.
pacity and over $50 gallons of mash
was captured. hut the liquor did not
men sure over one quart.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
CHURCH LEAGUE TEAMS
SEEK CLASSIFICATION

PETERSBURG. VA. March lS.-For
the purpos" of classifying tho church
league teams havin. made applIcn-
'"h To the Amateur Baseball Com.
mission, that body met last night
at the \. NJ. C.. ~. ana placed eleven
teams In class "a" which are as
Follows: Section Memorial NJ. e..
Second Baptist. First Baptist and
west End BAPTIST. Class "a" Sec
ton 2-WashinRton Street NJ. T.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19

Cnncc1 Services mt Grace Church.
PETERSBURG. VA. March ls.--
on account of the funeral services
ot Dr. Corbin Ryhxton Bryan. who
died Frihay afternoon I'm IlInhmond
there Will be no services Mt C;racs
EPISCOPAL Church Sunday evening.
IT. BrEan was rector of Grace
thurch Tor seventeen years. The fu-
neral VIII be held in Holy Trinity
Church. Richmond. Sunday afternoon
Mt o'clock -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
VIII mold Thrcc service. roday.

PErEESBtRG. VA. March Is
Three services Will h" held by Evan
g"list Victor T.ightbournc at Wash
inrton street Methodist Church to-
morrow, which Will he his last day
here, In tho morning at II o'clock
he vii! preach on Supreme Mission
OF christians" NJ . o'clock hr viii
preach on Home and this meeting
viii h" Omen To both men and women
At night he viii preach n special SER
mon ana call IL his Farewell Night. e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19

next Thursday night at s o'clock.
Section 3 Will be organized Just as
soon as another team la secured TO,
complete the circuit.