davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-16
New Dance Fashious.

LONDON. - The Express says that
new dances were submitted at the
dancing congress in Paris. attended
by the elite Of the dancing masters
OF France. Britain. Holland, Belgium.
Greece and other countries.
Among the new ballroom delights
sre: Passetto, a sort of Spanish
waits, lively. but dignified; onduladad,
discreetly sinuous; Boston reverie, q
modern fantasia: Gtrondella, q clever
combination OF the hesitation waltz
movement: tsidsAs, q tango, adapted
from Greek popular dances. and
abandon fox trot, accompanied by the
rasring OF q saw, which produces a
most amusing effect
Evening star., 1922-07-16
.Overenthusiasun

'Overenthusiasm.
II should like to make q big sub
scription to your campaign fund" ex
claimed Mr.. Dustin Stax.
Couldn't think Of permitting It,
said Senator Sorghum.
But should really enjoy it,
That's the point. am afraid you'd
enjoy it so much you couldn't refrain
from talking about it."
Jud Tunkins says he prides himself
on being a good listener, except when
his daughters beau tries to play on
the piano.
Evening star., 1922-07-16
A Cosaservative.

Sometimes the last shall be hrst, "
Quoted the serious stranger.
yes" commented Cactus Joe; "but
It's irregular. never did care for
these games where they play deuces
wild
.'When I don't understand WHIST Z
man says," aid Uncle Eben, II waits
to - II later On. he doesn. say de op-
posate: showin' dat uebbe his under.
standin. y1Asns;sny bstsaf dan mins.s
Evening star., 1922-07-16
Discrspancy.

That LIES scheme was planned Alright
That man 10 sure to question
Who has Q banquet appetite
And q breakfast food digestion.
Evening star., 1922-07-16
7HEoDoRE w. MOVES. .Editoa
The Evening Star Newspaper Compan,

Husjness once nth St. and Pennsylvania Ave.
New York once: 100 Nassau ST.
Chicago once: First National Bank Rutsdine.
european once: Regent st., London Ensiano.
Evening star., 1922-07-16
Rate by Mail-PayabIe in Advance.

Maryland and Virginia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-21
Tears of One Woman
Better Than Argument

THE Master is come and calleth
for thee" Some crusaders were
going out in a western state to
give arguments against the saloon
and there was one old saint seven
ty-fiVe years of age and she want
ed to 90 along. They said, "oh, no,
Granny, you can't talk. All you
will do is cry"
She said, LET me 60 along and
cry for Jesus then"
And she would hobble out on her
clutches and stand there, leaning
on them, while the other women
were hurting arguments against
the saloon. One of the, saloon
keepers, looking out, saw that old
woman with the tears rolling down
her cheeks, and it reminded him of
hIs own mother and he gave up his
eussed business and dumped it in
the alley.
She showed what side she was
on, and her tears did for that man
what all the arguments Of the
others couldn't DO.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-21
written for The Palladium)

dinner, Mary after dinner" He was
asked why. He said, Martha was the
cook, that's why"
You remember that Jesus was up
there at the house one day and Martha
was out getting dinner for Jesus and
the disciples, and Martha poked her
head in the door and said to Mary
"Carest thou not that | serve alone ?''
Now, wouldn't it get on your nerve
if there were twelve great husky men
in for dinner, and you had great big
sister loafing on the job doing
nothing? Just get a little horse sense
into it now. So Mary sat there. and
Martha poked her head in the door
and said, "Carest thou not that serve
alone?"
Jesus said. "Tut,tut,tut. thou art
troubled and worried about many
things"
She said. "oh. my potatoes are
burning"
Her hands were all covered with
flour and the sweat was rolling down
her face. She said, Il should think
am troubled about lot of things
Here my potatoes are burning up"
Jesus said, Martha, thou art troub
led and worried about many things
One thing is needful.'
What is that? 1t is needful above
all to be a Christian Seek We frs
the kingdom of Cod but you CAM
pray all the time, you have got tC
cook. You can't go to prayer meeting
all the time Certainly not, And so
therefore, it is no department O.
Christian effort to be occupied in one
thing when something just as import
ant remains undone. If somebody
didn't hustle around and cook you
would starve You can't sit around
and read, and be pious and long-facet
| all the time Somebody has got t.
/ get up and hustle.
! ! think Mary was a uneeda biscuit
| fruit salad, peanut butter kind of :
woman.
If you ever invite me TO your home
cut out the veal loaf. It is all right
/! it is good, but | don't like it. | would
/ just as soon eat baled shavings.
/ Mary Needed Time
of Testing.
Now, Mary needed this time of test
ing Her heart really wasn't in sym
pathy Oh, God Almighty will b,
testing this old community as neve
before in her history. God will ties
every preacher, and God will ties
ievery church member, whether yol
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-21

help brother minister in a series of
meetings, and it was his night to
preach. He stepped up to the church
door, and the church was comfortably
filled. He looked up in the choir
loft. Nobody was on the platform
He said to the usher, Where is the
minister"
He said, He is over in the study
with the officials" and my friend tip
toed his way to the study door. which
stood ajar, and he heard the minister
say,
When we started these meetings
last Sabbath l thought there was
great interest. 1t increased Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday. Thurs.
day some were saved, and Saturday
none all day | don't believe it is
Gods will that we preach and nobody
be converted. There is something
wrong. | have examined my heart to
see what it is and l can't find it, and
have asked you to come, as Of
ficials, TO see if there is anything il
your heart that is grieving the Spirit
l think the Lord is trying to teach us
it is not by might nor power, but by
the Spirit, and that we thought that
because the church was filled, that
was all there was to do"
He said, Lets get on our faces
And they fell on their faces and
cried for Gods forgiveness that they
might realize that it was the Lords
will that was to be done and not
mans, and the blessing of God came
back upon them. And so we mus
realize that this is all for God 1t is
/ for the Lord that the people are saved
don't care how much you may plan
Now. only part of the family seem
ed to be interested at first. Martha
= listen = twentieth verse, "Ther
Martha, as soon as she heard tha'
Jesus was coming went and met him,
but Mary sat still in the house"
Martha is Favorite
OF Evangelist.
| | am glad of a chance this Afternoon
to speak a public word for Martha
Martha is my favorite of those two
women. No doubt she was a north
west wind kind of woman, that BIZ
and snapped and who kicked up tn,
corner of a rug, or if you got a chair
out of the corner she would call you
attention to it, No doubt she was
But, | will tell you, she was my fav
orite.
| A friend of mine was asked which o
those two girls he would rather hav,
] for a wife. He said, Martha befor,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-21
TODAY'S BEST STORY
IN BILLY'S SERMON

A coIored man went to join a
fashionable church, and they kind
of stalled him off, and the preacher
said to him,
"Mose, you ought to take this
matter up in prayer"
After several days of absence he
at last showed up and the preacher
said, well, have you taken this
matter up in prayer, Mose?"
He said, ayes"
well, what did you decide?"
He said, "The Lord said, Nose,
there is no chance of you getting
in that church. have been try
ing to get in there myself for ten
years."
Are you member of an icehouse
like that? 1t is hard to get up
sweat in an icehouse, and it is hard
er to have to get up sweat when
there is cake of ice in the pulpit
too.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-21
OF SUNDAY
ALL MAY UNDERSTAND

Can you explain how it is that when
horse eats food, it goes to hair;
whNl a sheep eats, it goes to wool;
when a chicken eats, it goes TO feath-
ers; when a hog eats, it will go to
bristles? Can you explain that-cer-
tainly you cannot
Can you tell me why it is that
black COW can eat green grass and
give white milk?
THE fool hath said in his heart
there is no Cod" and I am not an
atheist because / am no fool.
If you believe your great. great
granddaddy was a monkey, then you
him, but leave me out! | came from
a different bunch, thank God.
Don't you find fault with God and
His word and the creation of this
world, you poor idiot, when you don't
know beans about fly.
I suppose if Jesus would come to
this city and go around to the home of
some folks who are members of the
church, they might give Him a hand
out and tell Him to dig something out
of the garbage can.
If you want to avoid criticism. be
nothing, do nothing, say nothing.
I haven't asked and l haven't been
informed but | venture that not all
the churches are interested in the cam
paign right now.
Go ahead, don't ask somebody else
to do your work Do it yourself and
see what God will do.
God won't do what we can do
can preach. Rody can sing. You can
sing. We must do our part.
You don't need to tell the Lord what
that mans sins are. He knows that
There seems to be a perpetual sign
hanging in every church, Wanted a
recipe by which your work can be &C
| complished by proxy"
I think Mary was a uneeda biscuit
fruit salad, peanut butter kind of a
! woman.
| God could send angels down here
| to preach and to sing, but he doesn't
! God puts that in human vessels, and
! if you don't do it, it will never be done
If you have got any saffron in your
/ makeup a revival like this will show
/ you up.
! You have your best chance to show
! your grit on Jesus Christ that you ever
: had in your life
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-21

You have your best chance to show
YOUR grit on Jesus Christ that you ever
had in your life
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-03
VASSALBORO

NORTII-All roads lead to North
Eassalboro July 4th. The World War
veterans have formed a Post and are
going TO have a Field Day on that
date. The program is as follows:
Baseball game at $50 A. NJ, North
Nassalboro VS.. Hartland. Sports such
as tug Of war. etc, at / =. NJ; ball
game at 3 p. NJ, North Vassalboro
VS.. Hartland; opening dance, plenty
of waltzes and round dances, music
by Dennis 5-piece orchestra of Au-
gusta. A baked bean dinner will be
served at noon at the Baptist church
vcstry under the auspices of the
American Legion. Everybody well
come. There will be plenty Of ice
cream sodas, hot dogs, etc, sold on
the grounds through the day. The
American Legion would appreciate
large attendance for their Field
Day.
Miss Elizabeth Carnegie has re-
turned from Islcsford, Ne, where
she has been visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred and Horace
Fisher and their niece of Old Town.
passed the weekend with Mrs. Jane
Fisher.
Rev. George Edmund Manson of
North Nassalboro who graduated
from the Episcopal Seminary. Alex
andria. this June, has received a call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-03
Holiday Hours at
the Augusta p. o.
Tuesday, July 4

tuesday, july I, 1879, independence
Day wiz be observed as a holiday al
the Augusta, Maine. post office al
follows:
There will be no delivery by city
carriers or r. F. d. carriers: a morn.
Ing delivery will be made by auxil-
iary carriers Of perishable parcel
post.
The general delivery, carriers ana
stamp windows will be open from q
70 IL A. NJ. and from to s P. NJ; the
money order and registry windows
from to IL A. NJ. only. The news
paper mailing department will he
closed for the entire day.
Mail for patrons Of the general de.
livery and also Of r. F. d. routes will
be delivered through the general de-
livery window: mail for patrons Of
the city delivery service will be de-
livered through the carriers window
at the hours these windows are open
TO the public. From 4 to 6 p. M.
mail may be registered and insured
and money orders purchased at the
general delivery window but no
registered or c. o. d. mail will be de-
livered through this window. or
money orders cashed.
The usual holiday collection of all
street letter boxes will be made at
p. NJ. and dispatches Of mail de-
posted in the post office will be made
by all regular trains.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-03
PAGEANT
PHOTOS TODAY

At today's out-Of-d doors rehearsal
of the pageant THE Makers of AM
erica" Il series of photographs will
be made showing some of the most
attractive scenes of the play. Every
one is expected to appear in costume
just as they will appear in the final
piece and from the various attractive
groupings the bos- will be selected
Nearly. everyone will appear in one or
the other of the photographs. The
folk dancers will be featured S they
add the particular touch which
makes q pageant different than any
other form of dramatic entertainment
and naturally people, who have never
seen a pageant, will be most inter
ested in these dancing scenes.
Herman r. Mansur of Augusta
will take the photos at 100 A. m
sharp, although the rehearsal be-
gins promptly at 1000. This gives
the managers time to untangle all Of
the miXups as to positions and 9TH
or details and gives the people time
to get used to their costumes.
These photographs will be. used in
the various Maine Dailics and posi-
bly, in the Boston papers so the COM
mittee is anxious to get good results
of which Augusta will be proud.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-03
SIDNEY

WEST-Mrs. Mary Heath of Hal
lowell is stopping for a short time
at the home of her brother-in-law
Madison Bean and nephew, Harold
Bean.
Charles Spaulding Of Augusta Wis
itcd his aunt, Mrs. Marcellus Blais-
dell one day recently.
j. Everett Blaisdcll is building
him q garage.
Mrs. Clarence J.. Richardson has
been on short business trip to
Boston. She was accompanied home
by Miss Nellie Cross of WASHINGTON,
ID. G., where Miss Cross has been
living for number of years.
a. It. Clark of the River road, Sid
ney. tras,in this section recently.
George Maginnis of North Vassal-
boro was a guest over the week end
Of William Eadie.
+. +. Taylor who has been very
busy this spring hanging wall paper
has large number of orders yet to
oil
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-03
FAIRFIELD

Mrs. Harriet Frye and daughter.
Mrs. Frances Floreen. of Springfield,
Mass, are the guests of Mrs. Frye's
sister, Mrs. j. p. Each.
Ernest Mayo Of Bath is visiting his
mother, Mrs. John Mayo of Robinson
street.
Mrs. H. ]. Madigan who has been
with relatives in New York for a few
weeks has returned to her homo IN
Main street.
Sherman Newton left Saturday by
auto on tripl through New Hamp-
shire.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Snow are at
Temple Heights with Mr.. and Mrs.
owen Salley for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Merchant have
gone to Littleton. N. H., to pass the
Fourth with relatives.
Mike keeban who has been at the
sanltorium at West Parsonfield for
several weeks, is at home for a time.
Miss Adelaide German is visiting
Mrs. James Russell of Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rollins and
daughters, Mary and Catherine. and
son, Henry. and Master Edward Will
liams have gone to Owls Head where
Trey will pass two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Greenleaf and
daughter, Martha, and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Mcleod have gone to Tenn
pie Heights for the holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Warren are
enjoying few days at Bayside.
The Misses Margaret Totman. RUBY
Tobey and Ellen Pillsburv have re-
turned from Temple Heights where
they have been passing two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Jewell and son
Wallace. are at Oaks Pond for a few
days outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dyer of Os-
borne street, Levi Dyer and daurb-
ter, Pauline, of Dexter, and Miss
Margaret Sheerin of Rowland left
saturday on two weeks trip to Que
bee and vicinity.
Ghlss Emma st. Peter will leave to-
day for Old Orchard, where she will
be employed for the summer.
Mar. and Mrs. Guy Cheney and son
| William of Chelsea have been guests
Of Mrs. Chenevs parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
| W lillian Nye. for a few days.
+; Miss Genev'tve ellis will leave to-
day for Boston, where she will be the
guest of friends.
! Miss Rosa Richardson Of Canaan
WAS in town yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Leonard and
family left yesterday for their camp
at South China, where they will mass
the holiday
Miss Elnor Hall is at Weber pond
with friends for few days.
Miss Nellie Richardson has returned
from few days stay at Portland.
| Miss Doris Rogers Of North Vassal-
boro is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Eu
gene Holt.
Rollin c. Clark is passing a few
days with his family at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Bradbury.
The regular meeting of the ROYAL
Neighbors will be held this evening.
1ni'iatory work will be conferred on a
class Of candidates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-03
MouIton-W insIow

George II. Moulton of this city and
Miss Lila A. Winslow, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett l.. inslow,
were united in marriage at 1880 Sat-
urday evening at the home Of the Of
floating clergyman. Rev. A. Francis
Walch. The double ring cermony was
employed.
The couple were attended by Ar
thur Moulton OF Hallowell. brother
of the groom. and Miss Villa Young
of Hallowell. Immediately after the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Moulton
left on an automobile trip. after
which they will reside In this city
where Mr.. Moulton is employed as
a chauffeur.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-03
MILITARY DANCE
WILL BE FITTING
CLOSE TO FOURTH

Fourth of July in Augusta will
,close~most auspiciously. The Military
Dance in the City hall with the hand
some decorations provided, special
dance numbers by Miss Irene Good
rich and Harry Farnham himself at
the piano for the orchestra, will be an
event that everyone will want to help
and attend.
The ball will not begin until the
end Of the fireworks display SO that
it will not interfere with anything
else taking place in the city. The
pyrothchnic exhibition begins at 7.45
and will be over at $40. The dance
will start at ..
Miss Goodrich will give two num-
bers. The first will be presented at
9.45 and the second at 1890. 1t was
only by the rarest good luck that the
committee in charge of the affair was
able to secure her. She is now home
for her summer vacation but in the
fall will return to New York to con-
tinue her studies as we'll as her work
in motion pictures.
Proceeds from the dance will go
| into the company funds of Co. F,
103rd Inf, and the Quartermaster
Corps, who are soon to leave for
their annual tour Of duty in camp.
Prizes of So and SO have been offered
for the sale of tickets which are in
possession of the men of the two out
| fitS.-AdV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-03
PITTSfIEL.D

II. ID. Patton of the Anstead &.
Burke Co. is in town for a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Bigelow at their
home on Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hurd and
Mrs Maude Hurd were in Augusta
Sunday.
Arthur +. Delano and daughter
Mildred Delano. arrived in town Sat
urday night for visit with relatives
There will be lawn festival on
the NJ. c. I. campus, July 4, given by
the Golden Rule Circle of the Baptist
Sunday school. Lemonade and ice
cream will be on sale afternoon and
evening. Supper will be served for
the public from $50 to Z. Hot rolls,
Strawberries and cream and cake.
Col. Walter G.. Morrill, will hold the
first trot of the season in Pittsfielu
on July 4. A large list of entries in
dictate the usual good fields of horses
that usually start at Union Trotting
park. Fair weather will see a big
crowd present at Pittsfeld.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles MaXfield of
Bridgton. former residents of Pitts
field are in town for a visit with Mr..
and Mrs George Huff and other rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs. Edith Wright went to Bangor
friends.
R. c. Raymond, superintendent of
schools in Cambridge, left Saturday
for Boston to attend the annual
meeting Of the National Educational
Association. Mr.. Raymond was a
guest in the home of his uncle, S. NJ
Raymond. Friday.
| Mrs. David Browning went to Ban
gor Friday for the day.
( Mrs. Frank Blaisdell and little
daughter have returned from visit
! ir Lowell and Lynn, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry r. Collidge
Miss Emma Coolidge and F. w. Cool
idge were in Bangor Friday, making
The trip by auto.
Mr. and Mrs. John Morancie, Mr.
! and Mrs. Frank Pyer and daughters
| the Misses Eva and Iva, lef. by auto
| mobile Saturday morning for weeks
visit in Manchester, n. H., and Old
! Orchard.
! Word has been received here Of the
death of Mrs. Ella Fogg, which oc-
Cured Tuesday, June q, in Etna
| Mrs. Fogg was a former resident OF
! this town and one OF the prominent
! members of the Rebekah lodge. A
/ daughter, Mrs. Eugene Spaulding
| and son, Bert Fogg, both Of Etna
| survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-03

70 become Rector 81 the Ct. Thomas
church, Windsor. N. c.. beginning
the second Sunday in July. He left
Sunday, july 3hd. Friends wish him
all kinds Of success III his new work.
North vassaIbere 3; Pittsfisld 3
A very Interesting game was
played on the home grounds Satur-
day afternoon. North vassalboro
winning from Pittsfield. S-3. The
fielding Of the home team was ex-
cellent, Campbell, Syler. Dean and
Muir deserve great amount Of
credit for their work today. Prac-
tically the same team will play the
Hartland outfit on the Fourth Of July.
Turn out ball fans and give our home
team support.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-03
Flowers To Be Sold
On Fourth for Benefit
Of Maine Health Assn.

Being progressive young women
and anxious to do their share and
more to boost Maine, a number of
the Community Club Girls yester-
day announced their intention to sell
flowers on the Fourth for the benefit
of the Maine Public Health Asso-
citation.
The team-captain for the flower
sale Is Miss Arletta Snow. Assist
ing her will be Marjorie Farnham,
Louise Folsom, Estelle Weber, Lena
Gregory, Luciene Tartre, Inez Nor
ton, Olive Pray, Dorothy Robinson
and Adeline Johnson.
Each girl will wear a red ribbon
baldric upon which will appear the
words For the Maine Public
Health Association" In one arm she
will carry an arnful of carnations
and with the other hand she will
have box in which you will drop
your small change in return for your
choice OF flowers. The box will bear
the appeal Your Help Is Needed in
the Fight for Health-Make Maine a
Healthier State"
IL you should ask one of the girls
what the money is to be used for,
she will explain to you with q
charming smile that 1t is to be used
to help teach mothers and fathers,
boys and girls throughout the State
OF Maine. how to keep well. They
Will tell you something of the work
that the Maine Public Health AS
ISOLATION is doing in fighting tuber-
culosis, cancer. blindness, and the
diseases caused by poor teeth. They
will have all that they can carry
between their armful of flowers and
their money box, but they will sug-
gcst that you can get complete in
formation by calling the Maine Pub
lie Health Association, 31S Water
| street, Augusta.
You will want to wear a flower
Tuesday both because it will add to
the festivity of the holiday and in
addition the money that you pay
for the flowers-if you buy them
from the Girls Community Club
| Committeeman help make Maine a
healthier. happier and more pros
| porous State.