davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

And Jesus called little child unto
Him, and set him in the midst of them.
"And said, Verify say unto you, ex-
cept ye be converted, and become as little
children, ye shall not enter into the king
dom of heaven.
"Whosoever, therefore. shall humble
himself as this little child, the same is
greatest in the kingdom of heaven.
"And who shall receive one such little
child in My name receiveth Me.
"But whose shall offend one of these
little ones which believeth in Me, it were
better for him that a milestone were
hanged about his neck, and that he were
drowned in the depth of the sea."-St.
Matthew xviii. 2, 3.4.5,6.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

OF very impressive object, to tho
full male mind, is a baby, very
young. The head is too big, body
too small, shoulders pitifully
narrow. It's legs are crooked,
feet turn in. The eyes are not
focused. It scratches its own
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
breaches TONIGHT
ON CHRIST'S COMING

Another sermon was preached this
afternoon to the delegates attending
the annual convention OF the Chris
tian and Missionary Alliance, in the
local tabernacle of the organization,
504 West Fifth street, by the Rev.
William l. McGarvey, pastor.
In the interest of the local work
OF the Alliance the convention will
be continued until Sunday.
At the session Of the convention
last night, the Rev. s. w. MeGarvey,
Huntington, West Va. brother Of the
pastor, preached on the text: Hear
and Understand" s. W. McGarvey
is assistant superintendent of the
eastern district OF the Alliance. He
said there were many interpretations
Of the Bible and warned his hearers
against listening to any that do not
stand reliable test. He then explain
I'd the tests of the Bible made in ac- |
'ordance with the doctrines Of the
sect.
Tonight the Rev F. r. Contt. |
corning, n. Y, will preach on THE |
coming Of the Lord; Its Place in the !
Divine Program and the Christian /
Message"
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
OLD SWEDES In
THE CAGE AGAIN

Old swedes will he represented by
only one team in basketball this sea
son. This team will be known as the
Old Swedes Junior Colleglates and
vii be managed by Tom Scott.
Manager Scott will carry six play
ers They are Barlow and Moran OF
the former Old Swedes Reserves.
Warren and Parks of the Trinity NJ.
F. team. 'Mert' White Of the New
Castle high team last year and Dick'
Smith who Is playing football with
Wilmington High.
The schedule is being arranged
with high schools OF southern New
Jersey and Delaware. There are
still few open dates and any second
or third class team wishing a game
can communicate with Thomas Scott.
=. o. Box 525. city.
4 game for this Saturday evening
is desired. O'd Swedes gym.
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
JOHNSON LOSES,
AGAIN APPEALS
Convicted Second Time on
Assault Charge Follow
ing Shooting
STRAY BULLET
HIT BURROUGHS

on an appeal taken by the
defendant from the decision and
sentence. OF the Municipal Court
Luther ]. johnson, Negro. was
found guilty with recon
mendation for the mercy Of the
Court by jury in Court Of General
Sess ons yesterday afternoon. David
j. Reinhardt attorney for the Ne
gro, asked for an arrest OF judg.
mont ana moved for new trial.
johnson was proprietor Of the
Douglas House. in Walnut street.
between Eleventh and Twelfth.
A shot fired by him at another
Negro when he claimed that
the latter had attacked him struck
Fillmore Burroughs. who was stand
ing nedr Twelfth and Walnut
streets.
In the lower Court Johnson was
convicted OF three charges of as
sault on three different persons in
connection with the shooting and
was sentenced to two years impris-
onment on the third charge.
In his defense. johnson claimed he
was 80 or 80 feet inside the building
when he fred the shot which wound /
ed Burroughs. The States attorney. |
Deputy Attorney General Finger |
contended It was physically impos-
SHE that a bullet fred from the in-
side OF the building. where Johnson
claimed he discharged the pistol. .
could have been detected and
strike a man at Twelfth street: that
the shots must have been fired from
In front Of the building.
His attorney. Mr.. Reinhardt. ask ed
the court to charge the jury that "a
mans house is his castle" but Judge
Harrington refused, declaring that
1t was the duty Of a defendant plead
Ing self defense to show that there
was no reasonable means OF escape
and that the bullet was fired only in
self defense, even though the bullet
strikes a third person.
Owing to the absence Of a mate
'ial witness. the case of Waller ,
scott. charged with breaking and
'ntering the home OF Thomas Mon
ague. Third street, near Madison. ,
ometime ago. was retired by Depu- Z
y J. Attorney General SOutherland.
The charge against Florence Dex-
er. charged with assault with intent
o commit murder on Eleanor Stone
n Christiana hundred on June Is.
'as also retired The defendant is !
ubercular and is now under treat S
nent {
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
Big EATERS GET
ACID STOMACH
Take Magnesia to Ncutralizc the Acid
and Keep stomach Clean and
Digestion Perfect

II you're a hearty eater: II Won nust
have three big meals a day. eat them
But after each meal you should neu-
tralize the dangerous acids thar vour
iood forms in the stomach. says a noted
authority.
When your stomach is Overloaded
the food contents soon sour and de-
velop acid that practically paralyzes
the stomach's activity long before inc
work Of digestion can be complei al
Then the stomach becomes weak and
cranky and YOU are daily sufferer
from Indigestion. Gas. S0urness Rloat-
ing and after-eating pains. Your an
petite gees-you're sick and whirlv-
and what used Ia DE the lows of a
hearty meal, become menscing night
mare.
To quickly neutralizo this dangerous
acid; TO cleanse and sweeten the stom
ach; to help the stomach take care OF
a hearty meal without pain or distress.
go 10 your nearest drug store and get
a little pure Bisurated Magnesia (pow-
der or tablels) and take in a little hot
water just after meals. Y0u'U be sur
prised how nicely this pleasant treat
ment works.
BisuEaied Magnesia. which can he
'ound IN al good drug stores. is a
Chemists product. pure and unadulter-
Lted \ powerful anti-acid and stom-
lch corrective. A simple. harmless. in
expensive and quickly effective treat
nent used by thousands Of folks every
zy.
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
SCORE RELIGION
OF NEAR EAST
Missionary Can't See Com
fort for MohammedanS
and Buddhists
SHOWS PICTURES
OF ATROCITIES

Religions Of the Orient were
sharply scored by DIR. Sumner r
Vinton. a missionary-ph -photograph pher
in a lecture last night in Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church. Stereopti-
con views OF scenes in the Near
East, including pictures of the burn
ing of Smyrna, were shown.
DR. Vinton declared Moham-
mechanism was "a fatalistic philoso-
ply with no message OF brother
hoodism, while buddhism was "a
pessimistic philosophy" Moham-
mechanism breeds war. he said. Then
he said Of Buddhism; Nothing in it
is permanent. Moth ng is real All
is bound up with suffering. II de-
nies the existence Of God or the soul
Hinduism. once proclaiming
spiritual conception Of one God, mas
sunk to unbelievable depths OF idol
airy. many of their idols being too
horrible or obscene 10 be shown, ana
vet the people are tremendously in
earnest. Hundreds Of thousands tor
ure their bodies in horrible ways
believing that God will the more
readily listen TO their prayers and
that salvation will be the more sure
ly attained.
"The most widespread OF all re-
ligious ideals. and the oldest and
most powerful in the East today IS
Animism. tho ideal that all nature
is filed with innumerable spirits that
have the power and the will to harm
mankind.
THE message OF Christianity. the
example OF His perfect life. the rec
ord Of His teaching. all have new
significance in the light OF the in
adequacy OF the non-Christian re-
ligions and make clear the import ,
ance OF the missionary program"
The burning OF smyrna and killing /
Of thousands. Or. Vinton declared |
was the natural climax Of Turkish |
activities and could have been fore
seen months before il happened. !
It is up to western nations he de-
Jared. to prevent such horrors and I
ne RAilA 7 IN AfiAftsNAA NAiAlF lilAknA nave 4
been avoided had something been
lone by those powers as late as last
Tune.
Educational work being done by
'oreign missionaries was explained
and illustrated with a number OF
lides. One-half the world the nom
christian half. is ilhterate, Or. Vim
on declared. saying that the Chris
ian duty is not completed until
piritual development is made posi-
,le. To do this hooks must he
printed in the language Of the people
,mong whom they are IN circulate
md mission schools must he found
ID the speaker said. In addition
ne aid OF natives must he invoked
n spreading the gospel
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
STOVE ON STREET TO
SHOW C0AL-SAVING

An interesting demonstration Of
the famous Coles Hot Blast" stoves
Is taking place on the sidewalk in
front of the Ogden Howard furniture
store at Fifth and King sreets. The
factory representative is showing the
public the merits of these stoves and
their wonderful fuel saving qualities
by burning coal out in the open. He
claims they will save from one-third
10 one-half of ones fuel bill. and
they will burn any kind Of fuel sue
cessfully. The oven on their range
Is ready 10 bake in ten minutes after
starting the fire. A scientific prin-
ciple causes the entire 1comhustible
portion of the fuel to be consur2ed
Nothing remains but unburnsble
ash. There is no waste. as the down
draft burns the coal gas that escapes
up the chimney on the ordinary
range. 1t means an actual saving
OF many dollars and soon paws for
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
N. c. THORNTON GETS
RAILROAD PRIZE, $lOO

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Md. Nov. 23.-The
funeral OF Mrs. Elise DeValine y
Cameron. wife OF Paul Cameron. Of
Elkton. was held in the Elkton
Presbyterian Church yesterday after
noon, the Rev. John McElmoyie.
d. d., officiating.
Norwood G. Thornton. member Of
the Chesapeake city Boys Agri-
cultural club. has been awarded the
prize OF 500 offered by tn, Ralti-
more and Ohio Railroad COMPANY
for the best club work by bov
residing in any one OF the eleven
counties Of Maryland. through which
thu Baltimore and Ohio railroad
runs. The money is 10 pay ex-
penses TO the International Grain
and Hay Sho" 10 he held in Chica-
go, ILL.,. December To 10.
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
P. R. R. WORKERS
BUY CO. STOCK
Purchase on Installments
Made Through Mutual
Beneficial Association
$4,000 MEN ARE
IN NEW SOCIETY

Employees OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad are buying stock Of the
company on the installment plan.
and in the last few days nearly 1900
shares have been purchased for
their account. This week an order
for 1000 shares was received in
Philadelphia from an out-Of-town
section, and the list contained near
ly 1000 names. few buying more
than one share. The number of EN-
pioye stockholders IL increasing.
The Mutual Beneficial Assoc alton
Of Pennsylvania Railroad Employees
is the medium through which the
workers acquire sstock. This assO-
citation has local branches In nearly
all division points on the railroad.
J. X. Linn, treasurer of the dsso-
citation. with Offices in Philadelphia.
said yesterday that while the rail-
road was in no way interested in the
purchasing of the stock 10y the en-
ployes through the association. it
approved of the plan and gave all
the encouragement and help neces-
sary to make il a success.
The association accepts orders 20
buy one IN ten shares OF stock If
an employe desires to purchase a
larger block he is advised to buy
The association charges the buyer
regular commission and 6 per cent
Interest while the stock is being paid
Off.
The purchaser is credited with all
dividends.
Mr.. Linn says the association has /
bought about $1,000 shares for the
men.
General W. w. Atterbury, vice !
president in charge of operation. in /
recent statement to the associa- !
ion said; "You have a membership I
II something over 5000. About
500 are shop employees. July /.
when the strike was called on the
perhaps 100 members of
he association were included In the
otal OF approximately $4,000 who
rent out. So far as | can find out.
o employe who was an owner of
hare of stock OF the railroad went
n strike"
Since July the membership OF the
ssociation has increased to about
3 900.
Evening journal., 1922-11-23

ganlzations. They number more than
5000 men in Wilmington. and as the
Holy Name and 81. Dominic are
better known in the old world than
In the new, il is believed that they
Will gladly nock to this greatest OF
American Catholic societies
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
|O$
IF SICK, TAKE "CASCARETS'
Clean Your Bowels! Stop Sick Headache, Dizziness,
Colds, Sour Stomach Gases, Bad Breath

VIII start the bowels acting. When
taken at night, the bowels work
wonderfully in morning.
Cascarets never sicken or incon-
venience you next day like pills,
calomel, salts, or oil.
Children love Cascarets too. 10
cent boxes, also 25 and so cent
sizes. Any drug store.
Evening journal., 1922-11-23

the stove. The makers representa-
tive stated their combination gas and
coal ranges take up no more room in
a kitchen than a kitchen table. The
demonstration will last until 1Satur-
day afternoon.
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
A Startling Discovery
for rheumatism


JERSEY DOCTOR
Druggists Have Secured the Re-
markable Preparation and Are
Authorized TO Sell il on 10
Days Trial. Try II.
The discovery Of CAMPHOROLE has aroused
. great deal OF interest among the doctors, who
report the wonderful results obtained CAM
PH0ROLE represents the theory Of medication.
soothing and loosening up those stiff. rheumatic
foints II reduces Inflammation and drives out
pain Instantly you will breathe sigh Of relief
as dts soothing and cooling effect reaches the
sof~ kpots.
II you suffer with acute or chronic rheumatism,
send 10 the nearest drug store for a small size
package OF DR.. Brigsdell's CAMPHoROLE and
zee for yourself how quickly il acts
Physicians are recommending Csmphorole for
rheumatism, neuritis, lumbsgo and neuralgia.
Manufactured in Atlantic City. \. J.
: Gyzsses. '':;'
Evening journal., 1922-11-23

To clean out your bowels without
cramping or overacting, take Cas-
carets!
You want to feel fine; to be
quickly fres from sick headache.
dizziness, biliousness. colds, bad
breath, a sour. acid, gassy stom-
ach, constipation.
one or two Cascarets, any time.
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
FUMuGATE RURAL SCHOOL,

RICHARDSON PARK, Del, Nov.
2S'-Follow.ng the discovery Of a
pupil in the school here this morn
ing suffering from scarlet fever. the
school was dismissed and the pupils
ordered to return to their homes.
The school building was fumigated.
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
PLAYGRoI-Nn "GEr.roGErHER.

The Clayton Neighborhood Asso-
citation met at the home of John
Giant. 1873 North clayton street,
last night.
Plans we're also discussed for a
nelghhorhoOd "get-to- Rether'' party
to AXE place Al the Labor Lyceum.
Fourth and DUPONT streets some
time in December.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-06
The Superior Sex
BY HAZEL DEYO BACHELOR

John Steele takes Anne Temple
Nome nith him on stormy night
chen he fnds her asleep in his tart.
end Benk from illness. During the
fight that enSues for the girls lite,
he falls desperately IN lore utth her,
and in spite Of the secret in her past,
Uhich she refuses TO diruigc, he mar
yies her. Marcia Steele, his mother,
disapprores Of the match, but she
makes the best Of it. From the
beginning there is no question Of lore
on Anne's part. and Steele promises
scuer to ask more from her than she
u uillin1 to gire. 4 desperate need
Of money has urged Anne into taking
this step, but on the honeymoon trip
IN the tropics, Steels's considerate-
ness and generosity gradually under
mine he, resolution neucr TO trust
o man. The time comes rhtn Steeie's
iron niN breaks and the tuo nrc
sHept irresistibly together. But
Anne's eiusire personality battles him,
and crer in the midst Of their lore
he does not feel sure Of her. On the
steamer returning home, man By
the name Of Norris tries to firt nth
Anne, and for the first time Steele
begins to nonder about the secret IN
her mast
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-06
Your Mother Has to Submit
to the Boosting She Gaue You
When She Gets Old Enough to Be Managed She Used to
Manage You She Hates II Just as You Did, Too

have 10 be wondering whether It's still
on or rot.
II she happened to be your mother
and you told her, "well, that's what
you've always made me do" she would
give you disni6ed look and say bland
ly: That's an entirely digeren mat.
ter. You were young and you didn't
have sense enough to wear enough 70
keep you warm when you needed II 4"
And that's all you. can make her say
about 1t, too.
OH. THEY don't like to be bossed-
~ but they have to take II.
Life takes humans around In q cir.
Gle. They start out being managed
and taken care of BY their parents, then
they grow old enough to boss and take
care of themselves.
But ' after wSii. & t their ehiidren sro% rcS;
up, they themselves begin to get ,feck.
less and carefree, without the physical
powers to sustain them, and they get
scolded and advised and managed By
those same children who learned their
wisdom from them.
If they don't happen to marry, there
are nieces or nephews. proteges, wards.
or young admirers who take them into
their hearts and boss them affection
ately.
The funny part. Of human beings Is
that they, always hate 70 the things
that are best for them and the things
they consider necessary for every one
else.
Take yourself. for instance. When
you were a little girl, you didn't sec
why II. wasn't perfectly all right to walk
around in wet shoes, or sit down in a
stiff breeze when you were piping hot.
Now that you are old enough to un-
derstand causes and effects, you know
how quickly this will bring cold or
pneumonia. and you try to keep your
own little girl from doing II.
pUT when she Is your age you will
- resent it deeply when she insists
upon your being careful about the
breeze from an electric fan!
Strange creatures, human beings
Very interesting. though, and remark.
ably lovable. ..H-.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-06
An Unworthy Attack

n HIS S'a'eroom at'er 'hey mao ielt m
window sea, beneath the open port
ho,. o,5 ,;,h,oJ , c,,,r Tho ever
-. -;u .s -,
rhythmic chus OF the engines ana the
swish of the water as the boat cut
through It were soothing, but Steele s
hro;, w.o &, ,rruoil and bs cou,d
" -,
not seem 10 get grip on himself
Beneath the jealousy that seethed in
him burned the fame of his love for
Ann. ever and cte,dv b,t his ioo,ouyv
W" anu '';' 0'' -"
opsessed him' mace MIN see lnihss IN
wrong light, made him inclined to
blame her. even when his reason told
him he was wrong,
He could hear her moving about in
the neYt roorn. and n sudden desire
nossessed him IN have thingg ont with
her. 10 demand as his right that she
tell him everything concerned with her
mast Rut hc ,brottIed the impulse and
remained where be was mn,ii suddeniv
he realized that she was there in the
room She had come N him He knew
n without turning his head. The subtle
d.licacy Of tbe nerfume she used floated
IN him hut stpbbornlv ne did not move
until che Cn,ka hIr parpe
"Iobn ~
Jnstant,v ho was IN his feet hc was
,.oL;n. a, hor ui,b unseeinu eroe HE
;..;,a
W sb. % came m close to him "Jobn.
what has happened, are you angry about
.nme,hiny >"
His DARK eves bIazed down into hers
"H,na 7 MANI con ,o toI, ,ne so,,a
-. H. ,,,h w
,h.re man In your mast hefore yn,
car,o ,o mop Answer mo b,y. riybt
,a Lnow,',
She Ybrork .wav from hi,, and into
10. .,os ,bor. crort tba, lnnL nf 60,
,La, I.d h.nn ,haan, from tha,, TO- aa
inn. ", "'' ' ~ ~ ~ ''' -
a. Jrou, lang bro,tb ,,d ,,,h., Oh
.h e ,haro ,,,.s e v,r,naa n,a,i,' 'In g.. h. ~.
opTne .p,oo 7, should have S warncd ~ b;n, ;,rF
no. ton hundod r';.h .,a',a,, nnn,,
tIoa out n r. wa" ''"''u''
~ ."%vhn % d. IT,. vou ask uo tbo,-rou,,
..n.n uo Sps N"rris",bn e n"unb" 80 Wv ,o,,
.. ,o,, Tbors,s snne,hir, "ay hm. ue 'ooHS "n,s
.s., drav. mon m dor', .au 90 i.'a
vnr fanlt bmt it ,rakes & mo 'y tb;nL y ,b;nns :.
I. dr;uas mo mad =; '''4" 'N'"s''
.I,,n sorry Won sborJd fooI ,bo.
,ery sorry Her voice n,,s i,Lo ino
Rvt an hc h,urdered or was inc 'e'
Cant Won annrec;ate mr. fo.,,ro,
Nh Anne 7 love Won On ,r"cb ,ha. -,
,hovobt of annther man IN ynr, 10. ~, !,
agony 70 me = =
.DTbere is mn other man I, nv M
but you'' '
III know tbere isn't pov hi, u,,
there before YOU knew me; L. that VIII,
you hsrs ao%s to give me your trust
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-06
Cushions
By Harold Donaldson Eberleix

The latitude in the choice Of cushions
is almost as great as In the choice Of
screens, lamps or pottery.
A cushion may be a simple affair
Of painted black, yellow or scarlet OIL
cloth for the terrace or lawn (some-
thing that may be forgotten and left in
a shower without suffering at alD or
It may be of satin trimmed with price,
less lace for milady' chaise Tongue. One
thing only is important: IL q cushion
is for comfort, 1t should not be elabo-
rately trimmed.
For the formal drawing room long,
round cushions of velvet and brocade,
with heavy and beautifully planned tas-
sells, are best. Square pillows of old
Chinese brocades or even of embroid.
cries that may have had an ecclesiastical
origin, boxed and very carefully made !;
taffeta pillows of every shape and color |;
black satin or velvet pillows-all have
a wonderful effect in adding to the lux.
urious air Of n room.
Many persons prefer to use floss cush-
ions because they hold their shape more
readily than down. but for sheer lux
ury there is nothing like down.
One of the French shops in New York
Is showing great HEeslue CusulUub lot
the floor and an arrangement of square
fat cushions held together by the Gov
ering material and capable Of being
piled one on another with one to be
used as e back against the wall. Gov
cred In linen or cretonne and used on
q porch, or in velours IN q room done
in the modern spirit, such cushion is
both useful and interesting as a decora- :
tive feature.
One black cushion among several
made of colors brings out their. full
value in color. 1t is to be remembered
that soft black cushion makes mar :
velous background for auburn or blond
hair.
Cushions should never be over.
trimmed Fussy frills or embroidery are
out of place Oh an object originally de-
signed as n support.
The decorative value should be in
the material shape and finish, not In
applied trimming.
Tomorrow--"AranEement Of Flowers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-06
Talk With Her About II All

Dear Cynthia--I am young man
twenty-five years of age and. after a
long wait, | have finally met a girl four
Years my junior whom sincerely love:
In fact | am convinced that ! could
never be content with any girl other
nan this one. But the difficulty Is that
am In a predicament that will not per-
init me to marry for At least two or
three years to come. For although
outlook for the future. I have been 80
tied down by what I consider to be
family obligations that cannot con-
sider marriage right now, and, besides,
have been able to save absolutely
nothing.
Under these circumstances. since
love this girl whole artedly. should |
ask her to walt this length Of time for
me? In prolonged engagement such
as this does real love remain constant,
and survive. or does 1t tend to become
less Intense? II the girl does signify
her Willingness to wait should / give her
an engagement ring now or wait a
while? Thanking you for an early reply,
BARKIS.
Tho most honest thing to do Is 10
talk things out straight from the shoul-
der with the girl. II she loves you. she
will walt for you az you are both young
enough to wait two or three years
It's customary not to wear an engage
nounced, but many men give the girl
a ring and she wears II on a chain
around her neck at first Why not tall
with her about 1t, as you may both
prefer to announce 1t even with q wal
Of three years ahead.
An engagement Of several years 4
carefully handled does not make rea
love less intense. But II would not b.
wise to see each other every day under
the circumstances. Better not call more
than three times a week.