davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-04-10
Sudden Change in Direction
While eastward bound
He tried his best
To beat the train
And then went west
Duly Witnessed

"Sayw beloved the sergeant, prod
ding the dusky rookie with his foot
wake up, you Why wasn't you out
to stand reveille?"
'Oh, dat's all right, sarge; VI don
need to worry about me. Why, could
see it from hyah !'-American Legion
Weekly.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-04-10
A Recommendation

Wifey-Why are you always boast.
ing about this new preacher? He isn't
eloquent and he reads his sermons.
Hubby-That's why like him. He
can tell when he gets to the end
Woman's Home Companion.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-04-10
Sure of Ii

Mrs. Jones-Do you think that your
husband thinks of you when he is
away from home?
Mrs. Smith-Tm sure Of it; that's
whyVha stays away.-Judge.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-04-10
Useful KnopLedge

Jim-H, are you getting on with
the cooking lessons, honey?
Betty-Oh, wonderfully! BY the
time we are married I'll be a perfect
cook, and l shall be so happy, espe-
clally when you are i'll. for Pm learn
ing all aorts of nice recipes for in.
ValidS.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-04-10
What Teacher Would Be

'What is shepherd" asked the
teacher of the small pupils in the
Juvenile class
The class failed to respond.
"Well," continued the teacher, sup
pose you were all lambs-that is, little
sheep-what would | be?'
"a big sheep" replied the boy a
the foot of the class.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-04-10
A Friendly Fit

Beads Of perspiration stood out on
the forehead of the shoe clerk as he
rose to his feet after trying on prac-
tically every No. s shoe In the store.
"Shall l wrap up pair for you,
lady?" asked the exhausted clerk
mo, thanks" replied the lady shop
per. Il was just trying them on for a
friend. Houston Post.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-04-10
A Blessing

"Well, Rounder, how do you like
living in a modern f1at?''
First rate. Every time my wife has
company l have to go out to make
room. New York Central Times Mag
azine.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-04-10
Exactly So

The eminent financier was discours-
ing.
1.-The true secret of success" he said,
lis TO find out what the people want"
"And the next thing" some one sug,
gested, us to give it to them"
NO" said the financier. ito corner
it,"
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-04-10

Does a drummer tell business
man funny stories?"
"He used to. Now he listens to the
business mans troubles"
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-04-10
"When that doctor struck at Jim
for calling him quack, what did Jim
do?"
"Ducked."
Home Hunting
"Ducked.'

We care not for the house or land
Round which the breezes culver
III a garage Is near at hand
In which to leave the fiivver.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-04-10

HEN the clang of the church bells
breaks over the roofs If Jerusalem
at this time of year, Christians, Mos
lens and Jews have laid aside their
tools and thrown themselves into
frenzy of devotion. 1t is an annual
release of the entire community,
..-i+nr CInir prino In tho Nav York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-02
per Started Tin 1883 and
Keeps on Telling of Casey

Scotty WEIGH and the Madison
Sisters have singing offering which
IS done in good taste. The man is a
good pianist. They close with their
impression of newsboy's quartette
singing Roll Those Bones" Good
act.
Bernivici Brothers have been long
enough in the amusement business
to know that good music can be APP
preciated by an audience in vaude-
vile theater. They know how ITO
dress up their numbers. They
know when to offer jazz. The
brothers are violinists who are able
to create a tonal picture.
The Lind Trio do some interesting
stunts while balancing themselves
on ladders. The movie is Elaine
Hammerstein in Foolish Virgin"
At the Palace today and Saturday.
Other theaters today offer: Nc
Intyre and Heath at Keith's; Emma
Carus at the Lyric; stock burlesque
at the Capitol: Peter Pan" at the
Ohio; $50 Big at the Circle; THE
Navigator" at the Apollo; "The
Measure of a Man" at the Isis, and
"A Sainted Devil at Mister Smiths.
The Indiana Indorsers of Photo
plays indorse the following adult pic
lures: so Big at the Circle ard "A
Sainted Devil at Smiths; family,
so Big" at the Circle, THE Naviga-
tor" at the Apollo and Peter Pan"
at the Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-02

and Hopper belongs there, also.
During his talk last night, Hopper
said he was not born in Indianapo-
lis, but that he has died here several
times. He is a great wit. you know,
but even when he is the funniest,
he tells some big truths. One good
thing this week. Hopper is not suf-
fering death this week.
'Pinafore' does not give Hopper
the personal chance that The Mi
kado" affords him. AS Dick Dead
eye, Hopper relies upon his make
up to carry him through. mean
by that, that the singing parts and
the story really mike @Pinafore'' a
favorite. OF course Hopper mus be
in the cast of ''PiTafore" I would
care to see nobody else in the part.
Els makeup is wonderful. He re-
ceives excellent support from Sa-
rah Edwards as little Buttercup,
and she gets a lot OF fun out of the
part. Others who do good work are
Ethel Walker as Josephine. Ethel
Clark as Hebe, Sudworth Frazier as
Ralph Rackstraw, George Shields as
Sir Joseph and Henry Kelly as Cap
tain Corcoran.
The chorus numbers were splen-
didly done. Hopper has good sing
ing organization around him.
At the Murat today and Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-02
From Our $685. and
S1O.95 Lines

Overcoats built to give long
wear to the active. vigorous
youth. Kerseys, NJ eIto n .,
youth. Kerseys, Meltnns,
in Light and dark eolors. Sizes
21z to Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-02
FIVE GOOD ACTS ON
VIEW AT THE PALACE

There are five good acts on view
at the Palace today and Saturday.
Al GABRIELLE has surrounded himself
with number Of girls who dance
and sing well together. The act is
dressed in good taste and at times
it is lavish. tits called "Silks, Sat-
ms and Diamonds"
I have always enjoyed the work
Of James H. Cullen. because nobody
but Cullen uses his material. He
knows how to .'sell' a song over the
1ootlights and there is common sense
and a point to his jokes. He knows
his stage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-02
Radiator Shutters

Operates from the dash.
Brings water to normal OPP
Grating heat in a short time.
Makes starting easier and
protects the radiator from
freezing. For Overland, Buick,
Dodge. Moon, Chandler and
other cars of Q10 En
similar size -. 41Z.OV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-02


been able to for
get. His audi
ences look with
rare pleasure to
hearing him re-
cite this poem Of
the glorifcation
of small town
baseball. Between
the first and sec
ond acts Of PIN
afore." Hopper re-
cites Casey" as
part Of his cur
tain talk. This
poem belongs to
the old school
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-02

An opportunity to save on high
grade motor robes right at the be-
ginning of winter with months
and months of use ahead. Regular
prices Sc to $14. You save $1.2O
and up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-02
WALTER D. HICKMAN.

HE current revival of Gilbert
& Sullivan's 'tPinafore." at
the Murat with De Wolf
Hopper as Dick Deadeye will be re-
megnbered by me because of one
thing. and it is good revival, too,
THAT stopper recites Casey at
the Bat. Hopper started reciting
Casey in 1883 and it is something
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-02

Here are overcoats that any man
can put ON with enthusiasm. Plaid
backs, silk lined, with q world of
style to every single coat. Sizes
81 to IS.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
Weak, Nervous, Rundown
 Men and Women
Accept the New Health and strength EVANS TRIPLE PHOSPHATES
 Oifer You.

Ii you could only realize just what Evans Triple Phesphates would do for you, you would not continue to suffer needlessly-there would be no hesitation whatever-you would go to your druggist and say, T want a bottle of Evans Triple Phosphates," and start at once to throw off that nervous depression that is slowly but surely dragging you down. Evans Triple Phosphates is more than a tonic, 1t is a restorative, nerve food, blood and tissue builder all in one, and that is' why such extraordinary results are achieved in case of Weak ness. SIeeplessness. Brain Flag and Nerve Troubles.
 For overstrain of any kind you must pay with nervous or other troubles unless you take a powerful bracing tonic like Evans Triple Phosphates which so feeds the nerves. enriches the blood, improves the digestion and strengthens the body's resistance that you can throw off and withstand any extra calls up- on your strength. Get a package to- day and If after taking it for two weeks you can truthfully say you feel no better, take 1t back to your druggist and get your money back. If Evans Triple Prosphates cannot help you, nothing will. Axelrods Pharmacy and all good druggists can supply you.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
German Peoples League
 Is to Re Organized

Vienna, Austria, June 3. (AP)--A German Peoples League" is to be launched tomorrow, with 100000 members. according to supporters of the movement for the union of Aus ,tria and Germany. This, they assert, is their reply to the recent declara- tions by Premier Mussolint of Italy and Foreign Minister Benes of CEechoslovakia against their agita- tion.
 The new league will demand that the Austrian government ask the League of Nations to recognize the German Austrian economic union as an accomplished fact. If this is re- fused. the supporters of the move ment say, they will conduct a priv ate plebiscite and submit the results directly the League of Nations
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
May Not Get Diplomas
 After Strike at College

Little Rock, Ark. June 3.--Mem- bers of the graduating class who participated in the strike of about two-thirds of the student body of Little Rock college yesterday had reason today to fear that they would not receive their diplomas at the commencement exercises tomorrow. Several seniors were among the pu- pils who walked from the assembly room as demonstration against the appointment of the Rev, J. P. Moran as president to succeed the Rev. A. L. Fletcher.
 The change was made by the Rev. John B. Morris, bishop of the diocese of Little Rock of the Roman Catholic church. Under his ruling, Father Fletcher. who has been con- nected with the college for IS years, becomes 1s,cs-chancellor of the diocese and relinuuishes all active connection with the college. ...
 Father Moran was In his office to. day performing the duties of presi- dent.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
FRENCH TRAWLER CAPTURES PIRATES
Captain ol Rum Ship Seizss Her
 Starting Fight

St, Pierre Miqueion, June 3. (AP) -The French rum schooner Marie Second which was seized in this port yesterday by six British seamen who put out to sea with cargo of liquor, vas recaptured at midnight by the French trawler Asie aftcf a battle, and is. being lowed to St. Pierre. A brief message from the Asic said the schooner suffered some damage"
 The schooner, until recently under British registry and sailing out of Lunenburg. N. S.. had just been transferred to the French flag, and was at anchor in the roadstead here when at noon yesterday her former captain and a crew of i've men boarded her. Two members of the French crew were overpowered and set adrift in dory and the Marie was got under sail. Captain Wy nacht of Lunenburg was said to have led the attacking party.
 A wireless message to the French steam trawler Asie, then near St. Pierre started the French vessel in pursuit and last night the Asie re- ported that she was close to the schooner and making ready to at- tack. Details of the battle that fol- lowed have not been received here, but the Asie in her message this morning announced that the British crew had been taken from the Marie and prize crew from the trawler placed on board. It was said the six British seamen would be charged with piracy. The Asie and her prize are expected to reach St. Pierre about noon.
 The two French sailors who were overpowered by the British when the Marie was seized are in bad condi- tion, today. Second Officer Lafitte, who was badly beaten in the strug- gle. may lose one of his arms, it was said, and the other sustained injur- ies that may cost him his eyesight.
 The Marie Is now owned by Hardy of St. Pierre. Captain Telechea, who assumed command of the schooner after its transfer to French registry, was ashore with most of his crew when the attack was made.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
Herbert York, Former
 Football Star. Killed

Detroit. June 3 (APl--Herbert York, former Fordham college foot ball star was instantly killed and seven others were injured. all seri- ously, when an automobile in which they were riding struck street car safety zone guarded by iron posts and turned over here shortly after midnight.
 The eight persons were in the automobile which turned over. The accident happened when the nia- chine, pursued by motorcycle po- liceman, who was attempting to overtake 1t for speeding turned out to avoid hitting an automobile that was making turn. Among the injured were two motorcycle police men off duty. Both of them are believed to have been fatally in- iured.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
SHRINERS IN HANDS OF NATIVE SONS
Los Angeles Members Showing
 Visitors the Country

Los Angeles. June 3. tAP)-No- bles of the invading Shrine army having started the business routine of their annual convention, fared forth beyond the city today in pleas- ure cars to inspect at their leisure the surrounding terrain and its in- habitants.
 Members of the various. temple bands, patrols and charters went on q tour of the Southern California citrus belt, paaising for lunch at Pomona. Other thousands of nobles and their ladies spent the day on the ocean shore at Long Beach or crossed the channel to Santa Cata- lima island.
 Little excitement developed over the prospect of the election today of imperial officers, for it is the cus- tom of the order to move officers of the past year up by promotion. The real struggle comes tomorrow when there will be another executive ses- sion to All the lowest rung of the imperial ladder. Among those men, toned prominently as candidates for this coveted post, the officers Of imperial outer guard, are Dana S. Williams, Lewiston, Maine; Leonard D. Stuart, Washington. D. C.; Allan McCants. Meridian. Miss, and J. r. Reid London, Ont.
 The feature parade will be held tonight.
 Keys Surrendered
 A glittering triumphal parade ten miles long and including every mo- ble in the Shrine army passed proud ly through Los Angeles yesterday. Marching in six colorful uniform Jed divisions, the invading army es- corted the imperial council of the Shrine to- the coliseum. where the keys of the conquered city were sur- rendered ky Mayor George E. Cryer
 After the coliseum ceremonies the first business session of the conclave got under way in a downtown the ater with the annual address of the imperial potentate, James E. Chand- Ter of Ararat Temple, Kansas City.
 Other features of yesterdays pro- gram included parade in honor of the shriners, in Beverly Hills, an event in which many molten picture stars participated. There was also an entertainment for ladies of the imperial council in Los Angeles, and in Hollywood was held another big parade, followed by Spanish fam dango and barbecue for the imperial divan, imperial representatives and their wives.
 That the camel is more than a figure of speech at Shrine conven- tons was demonstrated at Beverly Hills, when Fred NJ. Shelton. real estate man and president of the Rev. erly Hills Shrine club, had his leg broken by kick from one of these animals which he was attempting to ride in the parade.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
SEEKS ARREST AND IS PUT IN CELL
Broad St. Man Makes Request
 and Police Oblige Him

Lock me up, lock me up, l want to be arrested, and anyway. II | didn't want to be, my wife would have me arrested" was tho startling request made by Walter Buzuiewicz of 222 Broad street as he dashed into the police station and down the corridor leading to the cellroom last night. His dash was halted by De- tective Sergeant George c. EIlinger who after questioning him, acceded to the mans request and locked him up on a charge of drunkenness. Shortly after the mans wife ap- peared at the station and told story of an alleged assault on her by the husband, so additional charges of breach of the peace and assault were placed against his name. When arraigned before Judge William C. Hungerford in po- lice court this morning. Buzelewicz was given a suspended Jail sentence Of 30 days and placed on probation for six months.
 They All Played Piano
 Matte Smith of Edgewood ave- nue, found guilty of keeping liquor with intent to sell, was fined s100 and costs. s25 of the fine being sus- pended. An additional charge of having a reputation was suspended, while her husband, Roger Smith. had judgment suspended on two charges of violating the liquor laws. The Smiths, both of whom are col- ored, are alleged by the police to have been selling moonshine and wine to colored people for some time, two men testifying that they had purchased wine and liquor there on many occasions.
 When the home was raided last Saturday night, the police seized a barrel of wine and two kegs of the same liquid. Both defendants de- nied selling the wine and claimed that the reason for the large num- Der of colored folks at her home all the time is because they like to play the piano and victrola.
 Attorney David L. Nair appeared for the Smiths and he called a num- Der of the frequenters of the house to testify. Each denied ever buying or seeing any liquor or, the premises. It appeared that each and every one Of them played the piano at the house and Prosecutor Joseph c. Woods appeared incredulous, unable to believe that all of the men could be accomplished pianists, but the mystery was solved after court
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
CONTEMPORARY
Victor Fumiatti and Miss AncllIa Qnarti, daughter of Mir. and .Mrs. Qusrti Are Married This Morning at st. Joseph's Church.

The msrriage of Miss Ancilla Quarti. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Quarti of 5so South street, and Victor Fumiatti. took place this morning at g o'clock at St. Joseph's church. Miss Elizabeth Quarti, sis- ter of the bride, was maid of honor and Henry Fumiatti. brother of the groom. best man. h.
 The bride was attired in gown of white georgette crepe trimmed with beads. Her veil was caught with lilies of the valley and she car ried a bouquet of calia lilies and white roses. The maid of honor wore a gown of sand color with hat to match and carried a. bouquet or American Beauty roses.
 The gift of the bride to her at tendant was a gold bar pin and the groom gave the best man gold cuff links.
 Following the ceremony. a recep- tion was held at the home of the brides parents which was decorat- ed with yellow and pink. About 100 guests were present from staf- ford Springs, New York, New Ha- ven, Hartford, Middletown and this city.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fumiatti left on an extended trip to Canada,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03

every waysids railroad station had cheering crowds. When he reached Durham the streets were packed with people along the route he was scheduled to traverse.
 Formal welcoming ceremonies took place In the town hall square. Numbers of gairly-dressed girls psrched precarlously upon two large monufnents In the square in order to have an uninterrupted view of the prince. Now and then during the official ceremonies they chimed in with the song '.for he's a jolly good fellow.'
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
SCENE IN SYNAGOGUE
Rabbi of Synagogue Insists on Per forming Wedding Ceremon, in His Edtfce-Ciaims lie Was Beaten.

New York, June 3. (AP)--Half q hundred persons. all identified with Yiddish theaters, witnessed a melo- dramatic climax to a wedding cere- mony in the Bialestoker synagogue. last night, when Louis Gartenhaus, rabbi of the synagogue, insisted on performing the ceremony and was forcibly elected by wedding guests.
 The occasion was the marriage of Harry Levy, theatrical manager, to Miss Sadie Shapiro, at which a rabbi from another synagogue was scheduled to officiate. Rabbi Garten- haus interrupted the ceremony and demanded the right to officiate him. self on the ground that strange rabbi cannot conduct a marriage in a temple where he is not known.
 Rabbi Gartenhause caused the ar- rest of stage hand, who he said beat him after he had been elected.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
Quezon's Party Still
 Controls Philippines

Manila, June 8. (AP)-The Na- tionaiista- Consolidate party has re- tained control of the government through the election in yesterdays contests of a majority of both houses of the legislature. This is the party of Senators Manuel Quezon and Ser gio 0semna. Juan Sumulong, demo- crata leader, was elected senator from the Manila city district.
 The democrata party will control the municipal board of Manila, elect ing a majority to that body.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
NEW UNIVERSITY PLANNED IN SOUTH
", ]. Bryan Incorporation,
 Phelps Declines Presidency

Miami, Fla, June 3.--Plans to found a university of Miama, with an endowment of $t5,000, 900 or more were announced today by Will liam F. Walsh of Miami Beach, president of the board of regents of the University of Miami.
 It Is proposed to iop ite the Uni- versity at Coral, Gables, . few miles from Miami. William Lyons Phelps of Yale University has been offered the presidency, 1t was said at the offices of the regents.
 1ncorporattors of the university include William J. Bryan. James M. fCox, former Governor of Ohio: Ruth Bryan, daughter of William J., Bry- an, George F. Merrick and Ffeder- ick Zeigen, who is managing regent.
 New Haven, June 3. (AP)--Prof. William Lyon Phelps of Yale uni- versity, mentioned as the possible president of the proposed s15,o00,- 900 University of Miami, at Miami, Fla, plans of the founding of which were announced today, said that he had declined an offer to become the first president of the university.
 Prof. Phelps, who has been teach ing at Yale for s3 years, and is now tampson professor of English litera- ture. received the offer about two months ago. He refused 1t, he said, after careful consideration.
 T should be very much tempted by this offer, which I regard as 8 great honor if l had not made up my mind to live and die at Yale" Prof. Phelps said here today, adding that he believed the new university had great future and would be a great success.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
Tug Boat Captain Drops
 Dead at the Wheel

Providence, June 'tAP)-Cap- tain Michael J. Coleman of the tug Thomas J. Howard, dropped dead at the wheel yesterday when the tug was five miles of Point Judith &C., cording to report brought by the tug on It's arrival here today He was s2 years old and his home Was at 1s2 RayTiew avenue. Jersey City. He had been tug boating for 4o years.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
CALLED TO WIPES BEDSIDE

Aaron Pie-son of Church street received sudden call to Boston this morning where his wife Is critically Ill at the Massachusetts general hos pltal, following a recent operation for liver trouble. Mrs. Pierson has been troubled for years with this ail- ment and has been operated on more than 10 times in various hos pitals throughout New England but with apparently little success She left New Britain about week ago for Boston. MT. Pierson hastened to his wifes. bedside immediately on receiving the call. .s<