davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-06-29

much pleasure as you found in the per-
Torrance of II. You have indeed freed
yourself from n companion of your
thoughts. and you have perhaps moth
ing that at once can TAKE its place.
The JOY of accomplishment that it had
seemed you could never know until
the accomplishment was complete sur
wives the labor only a short time and,
looking back, YOU see that IL was In the
effort rather than In the triumph that
the deepest satisfaction lay. hut you
would never have realized that II the
effort had not been crowned with the
triumph of accomplishment. One of
the virtues of accomplishment is that
1t makes ny more keenly aware than
we could otherwise be of the Joys of
struggle. There is no joy of struggle
for one who always falls TO hnlsh.--
Youths Companion.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-06-29

STOCKTON PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. +. o. Hathaway, Pastor.
Sunday School, 9.45 am, morning
worship, 10.45; Christian Endeavor,
$50 pm, evening service 1880
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-06-29
NEW HOPE PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Michael Evans, Pastor

10 a. M, Sunday School
= II a. M, Morning worship
$50 p. M, Evening worship.
CAN services on daylight time)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-06-29
AMwELL FIRST CHURCH
Reavile, n. j.
Rev. DR.. w.C.Stiinsou, Acting Pastor
Her Doll Baby'e sickness,

Mary Lon, age five, had listened
closely while her parents talked of n
case OF epilepsy In the neighhorhood
Now, Mary Louis contact with life
had taught her the antics of tummies.
but nothing about epilepsy. So, when
her daddy came home she was pattlng
her doll and singing softly.
whats the matter with the doll
babyf" asked the dolts grandfather.
Mary Lou frowned nj her daddy.
"Sh-sh p she warned. THE doll baby
has epilepsy of the. tummy. indian
apolis News.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-06-29
LAMBERTvILLE BAPTIST

Rev Harold NJ. Dorrell. Minister
9.45 Sunday School. IL. 90 Morning
Worship. 7,3o Evening Worship,
Prayer meeting Tuesday 7.45 pm.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-06-29
ST. PHILIPS CHAPEL. New Hop

Thompson Memorial Presbyterian
Rev. w. w. Harris. Pastor
Sunday School at 10 A. M,
Morning worship at Ii o'clock.
Sunday School at Wood Hill Chapel,
80 7. Nj.
C. Il. at 7.30 p, Nj.
Evening worship at o'clock.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-06-29

ST. MARTINS II. C. CHURCH
Hours of Service-Mass on Sunday
at 8 and 10 o'clock. Holy days at 5
and o'clock
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-06-29
Holiday Goods

All kinds of Pickles Dilrs sweet
and sour, sweet mixed, etc, both loose
and in bottles.
Phrosto Fruit Juices for summer
drinks.
Meats, cliced and canned; cheese
in wide variety, to suit every taste;
olives, salad dressings, Sar-a-Lee
Spread and other good things galore
for the Fourth Of July picnic.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-12-07
FOR MEN.

needs.
Handy Smoking Sets that all men
appreciate.
Beautiful Tie Racks that keep the
Ties where they can be found.
Our assortment of Holiday Ties is
largest and most complete ever seen
in Poplarville.
Silk Sox are gifts that are
servicable.
Our Gloves never fail to please.
Dress Shirts, Wooden Shirts Collars
and Hankerchiefs.
Shaving Sets that Make shaving a
pleasure.
A nice Bathrobe is something he
has been wanting long time.
Sweaters Of all kinds, such as Coat,
Jersey and Vest
Military Hair Brushes, Clothes
Brushes, Travelling Sets, Pocket
Knives, Pocket Books, and in fact any
and everything that the mind can con-
cieve of man wanting.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-12-07
FOR LADIES

Cut Glass, Water Sets, Serving
Trays, Fruit Bowls, Tea Sets, Nut
Picking Sets and Pitchers.
We are offering the best bargain
in Stationery that was ever made and
this makes most useful gift.
Our Christmas Decorations are. the
most beautiful and gorgeous made.
We have Glass Bells that ring like
silver and many other decoration
novelties.
Among other pleasing gifts will
be found; Silk Parasols, Silk Hose.
Vanity Cases, Leather Purses, Ladies
Travelling Bags, Gloves, Sweaters,
Coats and Fancy Hankerchiefs.
We have very large assortment
Of Toilet Waters and Perfumes that
always make appreciative gifts.
These are only very few OF the
many Gifts that we have at your
disposal.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-07
THE STAGGER BOYS CLUB.

a very interesting meeting of the
St; gger Boys club was held at the
home of Stagger A. Gordon. on Sunday
aft, rnOOn. February 1.
\ good deal of enthusiasm was dis
played by the members when the pro-
grams for the coming season were laid
Opcl for discussion.
Eut the most important of all. WIS
the discussions and plans for the COM
ing dance. The Flipper-Flapper dance.
which will be given by the Stagger
Boys and the l.. A. +. Girls. on Sunday
night March IS, at the exclusive Coron-
ado club.
Watch this paper for further develop
memts. and especially for our coming
display ads. which will give you, well
disi .layed and illustrated. the essentials
and details of our dance.-H. +.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-07
THE DRA.NTI'-LIT.

The Circle announces that beginning
with the meeting last night. it will
meet regularly every Wednesday eve
ming. from S 30 until 10: 30 or later
after the following order:
30 TO 9:30 business meeting.
9:3O to 10 30 literary work (English)
Our programs must he carried thru.
so we therefore urge all members and
visitors to take notice of the time and
be there promptly, as the meetings will
start on schedule time, regardless of
the number present.
The Jewish Literary Group an
nOunces that the concert and dance
given Sunday. January 2Sth was sue
cess. from every stand point. and takes
these means to thank every one who
has contributed to its success.
Here is tip for members: Watch
for the Reunion" 1t will come of
soon.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-07


KOlinsky for the purpose of reorganiz-
ing the Ladies' Auxiliary of the ]. C..
r. s. Or. Spivak addressed the ladies
and IN his enthusiasm inspired the
women 70 action. The purpose of the
is to assist the officers and
patients of the ]. C. II. S. in any way
they possibly can. They hope TO be Of
great service in the coming convention,
to he held early part of June.
The following officers were elected !:
Mrs ]. ]. Kolinsky. president Mrs.
O. VI. Shere. vice-president Mrs. Ben
Friedland. recording secretary; Mrs.
Nathan Cohen. corresponding secre-
tnry; Mrs Nathan Cohen. correspond
ing secretary: Mrs. II. II. Frumess,
treasurer: Mrs. Goldman. chairman
membership committee: Mrs. Samuel
Love. chairman committee on dues
Mrs r. Friedman. chairman publicity
committee.
The meetings will he held on tho
third Monday of the month. The next
meeting will be held, Feb. 10. at the
home of Mrs. David Gross. 2G13 Cali
fornia street
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-07
Clubs
PANDORIANS CLUB.

a meeting of the Pandorians was
held February >, at the home of Evyln
Rosenthal. 1913 Adams street. The
semi-electiOn of officers We're held. The
following officers were elected: Evelyn
Hcllerstein, president: Mildred CART
SEC .etary; Evelyn Rosenthal. treasur-
er After little business was dis
cns 4ed the meeting was adjourned fol-
fov ed by an entertainment and refresh
meats.
We are now open for membership
for girls between II and 1G years. Call
Mildred Gnrf. +. 917-J.-M. q. q.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-07
b. NJ. H. MEMS CLUB.

Everything is set for our dinner
dance on Sunday. Feb. 11th.
Please do not forget this dinner is
set for q p. III. and in view of the
fact that the evening. will be well
taken mp with .banIuetine. entertain-
mcnt dancing and surprise features.
the committee asks Won TO he present
promptly at y.
For those who have neglected TO re-
with Mr.. Platt to take care of those
who telephone. Call Mr.. Platt, York
4SOSW. YOu will not wait to miss this
THE EVENT TO THE SEASON.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-07

secured from all Junior members.
Don't for get-City Auditorium. Feb.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-07
T. N. T..

At the last meeting of r. n. T. all
the mothers were invited. The party
committee gave the final report and
all arrangements are made. Watch us I.
It's the first T. n. II. party but it won't
be the last. This valentine party will
take place on February 18th. so don't
forget Because the next meeting is
to be combination of birthday
luncheon and club meeting. the cleo
tion of officers was held. at the last
meeting Watch our next announce
ment for the party and new officers
N. H.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-07

Cambridge University has for many
years had reader in Rabbinic lore.
DR.. Solomon Schechter was the first oc-
cupant Of the post. and when he came
10 America. Dr. Israel Abrahams s;,.c
ceeded him and still holds the chair
Now oxford University has elected
Herbert Loewe to n similar position.
II step in advance for this ancient insti-
tuition which has long been desired by
its friends.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-07
b. NJ. H. LADIES' AUXILIARY.

The next regular meeting of the b.
NJ. III. Ladies' Auxiliary will be held
on Wednesday, February 18th at . 30
p. H. in the vestry rooms of the B.
NJ. II. synagog.
Miss Martha Levy will speak on what
hooks children should read. Mrs. Max
Grimes. accompanied on the piano by
Mrs Leo X. COhn will sing. Miss
Beatrice Garfein will render piano
solo.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-07
JUNIOR COUNCIL NOTES.

The meeting of thc Junior Council
held on sunday. February 4th. was
spoke about present moral standards
followed by an informal discussion.
\ book shower for the Sheltcring
Home will be held at our next meet
ing. so do not fail TO bring book
with You.
Tickets for the county fair may he
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-07
SIGMA PHI DELTA.

A regular meeting OF the Sigma Phi
Delta Sorority. was held Sunday. Feb.
4, 1923.
Applications for membership are open
to girls between the ages IL to 20.
Correspondent and secretary. Miss Eve
Schmaren. 1915 Clay street
Applications are void after March
1-F b.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-07

DO not buy stolen goods.-Talmud
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-07
U. S. A. GIRLS.

The arrangement committee for the
club on WashingtOn's Birthday reports
that new supply of tickets will have
to he printed at the rate they are 60
ing We know that everyone is anxi-
ous TO attend this affair and you can
be assured that you will have won
derful time. Don't forget the date
February %. 1923
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-07

Louis X Anspacher. well-known play
wright has just written another play
called "Dngmar." which is an adapta-
tion of the Hungarian Ferenc Herceg's
'.Tilla." The play is now in rehea rsal
and will have ALA Nazimova as its
star.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-07
O. w. l.. CLUB.

A regular meeting of the q. w. Il.
club was held Feb. l. The club was
invited to attend n Valentine party at
the home OF Mr.. y. MillensOn. Plans
for a stag party to he held This month
were fnrtherer.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-07

Messrs. Sam Suhlbang and Harry
Rosenthal have opened new auction
house at 1922 Welton street. The gem
tlemen are well known in Denver and it
will be n great pleasure for any of
their friends to deal with them. The
renting of chairs for any occasion will
be an additional attraction.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-07
ROMA GIRLS

A regular meeting of the Romn Girls
was held Sunday, February !. at the
home of Esther Lang.
We wish to correct an error in the
Jewish News last week. For member
shin, girls should call Champa 55iI-J
instead Of York 7G30-J. every day eS-
cept Sunday after O'clock. W.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-07

Abraham u. Idelsohn, widely known
scholar and composer of Jewish mu-
sic, has been appointed cantor and mu-
sic director of the Society for the Adj
vancement of Judaism of New York.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-21
3\Kf1% ( > z.G Thy @ SQ1P
KEEP YOUR BALANCE.
By DR. CLIFFORD c. ROBINSON

Your body naance must be pre- served if life is to be liyed at its best after the age of 35.
 Body balance is keeping the nutri- tive supply of your body capitalized with the energy side. It is the using and burning of cells and their re- placement in the organisms of your body.
 We are continually changing our bodies by work and exercise, both mental and physical. Part of the protoplasmic cells are always under going change, being burned up and swept away.
 These must not only be renewed and replaced, but there should also be a surplus. We call this vitality or ,ital life.
 Vital surplus is often squandered by the time middle life is reached. Remember up to the age of 30 you have been building your body for both growth and repair. Don't con- tinue this time, You are simply add ing fat cells. In other words, you are storing up trouble for yourself later on. as the fat cells do not work.
 Although the human body is most complex in its make up and function ing qualities, if your tendencies are toward normal or right living, all
New Britain herald., 1923-09-21
To loss him into the Wild Man's pit. oe

The darky waiter still kept hi: Tack turned. Johnnie Green SUD- posed he was ashamed.
 Now" the chef added when Johnnie had wrapped his bones in the old newspaper. Don't try to hand those bones to the Wtld Man. You can't tell what he'd do. Throw 'em to him. That's the safest way"
 "Yes. sir! Yes. sir" said Johnnie Green.
 After thanking the chef, Johnnie Green left the cook tent. hugging the hie package Of bones that the chef had given him. He didn't know just when would be the best time to feed them to the Wild Man He wondered whether the Wild Man would rather Lave his bones when there were visi- tors in the side show. or when he was alone. And since Johnnie couldn't decide, he concluded that there was no sense in waiting. So he started for the side show al once.
 Copyright. 1928. by Metropolitan
 Newspaper Service
New Britain herald., 1923-09-21
sousA's BAND IN HARTFORD.

John Philip Sousa, the march king
 can easily prove he has done more
 professionally travelling than an, other celebrated musician in the his- tory of the world: but even he gasped prepared for 1923-24 by his manager. Harry Askin. For the reason that the great bandmaster-comp felt that he would like a long rest meaning. with him, an opportunity to york just as hard along other lines Manager Askin booked compara- lively brief tour for last season. AL though 1t was. theatrically, a poor season. managers and musical socie- ties throughout the United States and Canada, complained when they learned that they could not have Sousa and his band; so. it was the part of common sense to give to them what they wanted, and to plan the new season along unusual lines.
 That the tour will take Sousa across the continent means, of itself, noth- ing. What means a lot is the actir- ity in performance the tour will in volve. In many cases. the booking is so close that the jumps will be made by motor-lorries. so that the hundred odd men of the band will not be compelled to lose rest when cer- tain trains are without sleepers or when they run at awkward hours.
 Sousa's Band will be at Foot Guard hpll, Hartford, Thursday afternoon and evening, Sept. 27
New Britain herald., 1923-09-21
aREAr nII.L AT CAPITOL

An excellent etll or i've bis time
 Keith vaudeville acts is now playing the Capitol tonight and Saturday which is just full Of all kinds Of ens tertainment Henry and Moore offeF Escorts Supplied" Whether their
 business is a success no one knows but We may rest assured that the title sue eeeded in providing the material for a bright little skit with song and dia- logue, and shows the demure little miss. who would an escort have, and inevitable result. wedding bells, There are salesmen in all lines as book sales men. etc. but Mr. Kelley is not that kind Of a salesman. His goods are dances. he sells dancing steps. demon strates them and teaches them, Miss Birmingham. his partner. proves A prospective buyer and an apt pupil. The idea Is entirely new and novel and they were well received at the shows yesterday: Lola Bravo and Co. The Spanish Gypsies." show a color ful Spanish dancing offering. Closing the show is Larry Harkins and his Monarehs of Melody. n male quartet NhV pfoNr NtFs N'isahi' eb thes pies instruments. sing, dance. and are good comedians. The phoioplay feature presents beautiful Katherine McDon- aid in Refuge" a drama Of suspense. and with a plot that is very interesting to the very end of the picture. Start Ing next week Monday the vaudeville will be featured by the big Keith headliner. Royal Venetian Five" in q Venetian musical melange.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-21

siens charged before the war. The
 evening prices slll be sse for the
 orchestra, sse for balcony. and al the
 matlnses the orchestra will be sse and the balcony lse, The frst phelo-
 play 10 be presented under this new
 policy Is Jackie ceesan in his latest and eostliest hit. Circus Days" Jackie is at his very best in this pro- duetion. so big that real circus was
 hired for the main scenes of the story. There will be special show ings for school children after school each day for 10 cents at which time all children will receive. free Of charge, circus peanuts. as gifts from Jaekie'H circus, The bill now play ing tonight and Saturday offers four very good vaudeville acts, featuring Jim Felix in a hne novelty offering; Carleton and Tate In excellent sing. Ing and comedy numbers; Olive and Mack in very clever and neat skit, and Casa and Lehn in new dances.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-21

Help yourself out of that there box" said the chef. You'll find plen- ty of bones."
 Its for the Wild Man" Johnnie explained. "Can have more than one 2"
 "Take all you want" was the chefs generous answer. "Take q lot. You can wrap 'em in this old newspaper. I'm glad 10 see someb body take an in- tsresl in the Wild Man. Nobody pays much attention 10 him. Hen be pleased. Take the biggest bones you can find"
 Johnnis couldi't help thinking. what kind hearted man the chef was. It surprised him. 2 moment later. to hear the chef bawl harshly at the dark waiter. who happened 10 grin at something or other. Hey. you-Wil- liam! Hide those ivories. You want me 10 toss you to the Wild Man? That's what I'll do if you ain't care fur
 "Yss. sub fas suh." said William l. astilV: >-rS turned his back.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-21
Ax IHrMs1x Spry z kxnnosr' EnsrrHs psxzNzo IN pzxn LzrrEp. J : = tezs NxA sEgvISI n4c-

But, Jack" I said, Tho one but his mother could have sent it"
 "Oh. l don't know. Perhaps it was his fathe-." answered Jack.
 No. for am sure only woman could have sent that money in just that way.
 Something has happened, Jack, by which that poor mother is able to care for her son Is 1t right for us to keep him ?"
 Well l don't know how we can do anything else, We don't know where the poor mother is that you are talking about My advice is to sit tight. Legally he belongs to us Whoever if is who has sent this money will have to come and take him not only from us but from the court and meantime this money will help me out on that deal I spoke of"
 I stepped back in horror and looked into Johns face to see if he really meant what he was saving.
 But it isn't yours. Jack, it isn't yours.
 "of course it IS mine The child is minor and 1 am his legal father. am raUt 2"
 Whatever you may be in the law. that money does not belong to you and it must and shall be put in the bank for Junior.'
 Don't worry. Leslie. I'll put it in in three ar four days and add an- other five hundred 10 it." You viii give 1t to me now and I will bank il tomorrow" Don't be a fool. Leslie" and Jack went out and slammed the dog. Copyright, 1928. by NEs r<rtice.
 Incl
New Britain herald., 1923-09-21
SPIDER Asp fHH RosE,-Irckr,f

SPIDER Asp fHf RosE,.Ixokt,f
 Gastaa Glass probably sAs bssi knosn juvenile lsselnf maa ia fse meslss nisys a pTomineat psFt in ssThs kpidsF and the Ress.s nsS showing st the sLyesum. He salsys stellar hoaoFs in this picture with Alies Lake, who has bssn features in many dramas It is femsAtse and exciting tale ef southern Cali foTnis, CT daring pstrlots ef uaseTus puleus williams, Of political intrigue, sHerdplay. daring heFsemanship and of leve, The news reels and come dfs round cut the bill
 RssinninE sunday night sas esn, tinuing through next Wednesday the I.yeeum presents William fex's s'st. Elme," frem the novel by Augusta Evans, with Jehn Gilbert, Barbara LaMarr. Bessie Love and a notable cast directed by Jerome storm,
 The novel from which this pie- tuFe is dramatiEed was written in ises, and the author received tss.- 0e9 ferlt
 In the screen version of the fa- nous novel. William Fox offers striking pieturisatien of the dynamic. the imnassiened st. Elmo, John oil. bent in the title role gives q perform anee that will make new friends for him, Barbara LaMarr as the girl who nearly ruins his iife-the iangnrons soft spoken feminine Janus--hss q role that gives her ample opportunits to display her powers. bessis Love the winsome one. eompletes the tri- angle. others In the cast include Warner Baxter, Nigel de Bruiiier. and Lydia Knott.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-21

that Is necessary to keep this finely adjusted mechanism in complete running order Is 10 keep your body balance.
 The vitamines that build and sus- tain your bodily strength must be carefully selected by using the proper food. If you are not thorough in this selectoin you will lose weight. Losing weight means q let-down in cell replacement. by not providing the normal stream of blood nourish- nient
 This invites weakness loss of working power. which means a let down in initiative and lack of dis ease resistance.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-21
PUMPKIN PIE.

]
 When the frost Is on the pump kin" most men-folk begin to think it's time for pumpkin pie. And most oi these men, who know nothing what ever about the baking of these pies, have very definite ideas on the sub Ject. They agree that the pies should be thick meaning an inch and a half deep, that they should be cream ing and smooth and not too stiff. but by no means "watery." And then they disagree when 1t comes to sea- soning. Some like them dark with spice and others say No mixture of strong spices in my pumpkin pie"
 So for the benefit of the woman who strives to please" these recipes are offered.
 Yankee Pumpkin Pie.
 Cut pumpkin in narrow strips. Remove seeds and pare. Cut in dice. Put in d kettle and stew covered un- til tender. Enough water to prevent burning must be added to the pump kin. An iron kettle is best to stew pumpkin in because the pumpkin can be cooked drier and acquire dark CT color without burning or scorching. It takes almost a day really to stew a pumpkin. Rub through a colander or put through potato ricer.
 One cup of sifted pumpkin. 1 egg. 2 cups milk, 2-S cup cugar, scan. teaspoon ginger F teaspoon salt, rich pastry.
 Line deep pie pan with rich pie crust. Beat egg slightly. Mix sugar, salt and ginger and beat into egg. Add pumpkin and mix well. Stir in milk. Blend perfectly and pour into the pie shell. Put into hot oven to bake the crust quickly. Reduce heat and bake until the pie is firm to the touch. This rule is for an eight-inch | pie pan. If larger size is used add more milk and sugar. salt and ginger Ii three pies are needed eggs, 91s cups pumpkin, ? cups sugar, and milk to fill the pie pans is good rule. One tablespoon ginger should be mixed | with the sugar, If spices are desired add them to taste.
 Pie With hferingue.
 One cup sifted umpkin. 2-3 cup sugar, eggs. 2 cups milk. F tea spoon ginger, 1 teaspoon cinnamon. F teasp oon salt. tablespoons pow iered sugar, baked pie shell.
 Beat yolks of three eggs and whites of two with sugar until light. Add milk, spices and salt and took ove- slow fire until thick and smooth. Turn into baked pie shell. Beat white of egg until stiff and dry. Beat in sugar and spread over pump kin mixture. Bake eight minutes in l moderate oven to set and color the 
 The last two recipes are sort of ipecial, company pies.
 Copyright, 1923, by NEA Service
 Inc.)