davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-23
Maslsissd Vaisky Seeks
Wasays's Greet Secret

We nzng be 0uias ssrtain that Ma
sure heaAs IN reserve causes Of resur-
rectasn, 90 n also AelAs In it's hands
the eaasss Il destruction For Ma
ture, tine b AefAiAs. An acdon which
requires AuAArsa thousand years to
accomplish IN 80 clearly determined
ana pianneA ~ an actisn which re
quires Only minute. Absolutely
speaking, etsrnisg exists alone. and
time Isl bat relative fern
AS to esm hrmaA personalities
which are part Of this universal
matter, xAA sAslr Immortality or res
urroceiem. Il weaid be Of the highest
fntersst fer 20 to know the essence
ct tsss ssxa Each Of the constituent
atersa Of car Bodies Is lndestructihle
ana necessarily travels from one in
corporation to- another.
Lexfe leads az to think that our vital
force. eur psychic morad. our individ-
nal self. Ia equally indestructible, and
mera tastly But In what conditions
does II exist? under what forms Is it
refucarnated! What were We before
birtAf wAat shall become Of US after
deetAf
Astrencnsy gives as the first reply
worthy # the majesty of Nature. But
this repfy eannst he merely the corol-
larry ct psychological solution Let
the philosophers initiate the sstrono-
msrx Let thera work with facts In
stead Of speculating with words and
one Gay the veil Of Isis shall be en-
tirefy raised fer our souls. which so
eagerly long for the truth. Positive
science, science alene. will reply; Life
Ia uaiversal aAA sternal."-Dr. Arthur
Seiwyn Brcwn In the New York Her
ata ysrfbwne
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-23
CiSFs Fell Laid Bare
Treasure Long Hidden

ore Of the Nest dramatic discover
les in the history Of archaeology oc-
curreA wheA fall Of the cliff near
Byhles. Syria. scoopcd- corner out
81 a roek-cut tomb over 1000 years
old, the existence Of which hadslon
been suspected but never proved.
tbs side revealed to . passer-by a
hinge sarcophsgus with unique lid'
having large mushroom knobs
By which, ne doubt. 1t was originally
HANDLED. The reck hereabouts is very
porous. and a layer Of muddy soil,
knee deep. which had filtered down
threugh the ages. covered the floor
IN the gallery further small tomb
or exetee was found. The tomb was
originally catered By three pits, which
were aftexwara walled in below and
ailea m akevs. Among the objects
few1e wera anatomical ashes and bone
fragNaemts, lamp Of bronze or gold,
silver vases, a geblet Of obsidian and
gela. TIVE geld saIvers. an alabaster
vase, q brsase vase. and plaques OF
ivesy o. lustar ware
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-23
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. James w. Livingston, Pastor

Sunday Morning Worship-1O.95
"A Missionary Program by the Sun
day School,
Sunday School Has.
Young Peoples Service P. M.
Leader-Chester Durham.
Sunday Evening Worship-7.45.
DIR. Paul Russell will speak on the
Negro Problem. Colored Quartette.
Tuesday Evening z Girl Reserve
Group.
Wednesday Evening z. Leaders
Boys Group, Paul r. Hawn, Leonard
7ssy Evening 8. Prayer Nee
ing. Speaker Theodore A. Gibbs,
of Riverside.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-23
Ancient Use Of Copper

csppsr and cepper-slloy objects are
fsuns in the prehistoric remains Of
Rsypt. datiag back to the fourth dy-
nesty. sSee ~ AToo 3. c. II was
fsund n AAa MiRer dating probably
- seca Y. c., and In China to about
2Sea . e. Th4 remains OF the My
seseaA Pfeaician. Bahylonian and
Assyrisa civilizations tlISO to aup
D. CT have yislssd variety Of cop
per aRd hrsnEe shircls
n 10 predicted that bcbbed hair win
70 est with the year, but don't bet on
Il. Tressss may be bcbbed IN five
minutes. and It may require several
ysArA for thsm 10 return. except BY
pFsax,
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-23
Came ga a :.,.z.-::s:.s.:an

A man took home a booklet on Es.
peranto and during meal guest re
called the party with extracts pro.
nounced according to the Instructions
supplied.
At last there came a strange sound
ing word, evidently pronounced witt
great difficulty.
rs that really Esperanto?" asked
the host, innocently.
''No." was the reply that's fixt
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-23
FLORENCE

The Florence fire department was
called out on Monday to extinguish a
blaze in one Of the shops at the Flor
ence Foundry Company. The blaze
was we'll handled and soon extin-
guished The shop was temporarily
put out of running.
Peter Spots, Jr. and Joseph Beau
master of this place who were ar
rested last week for breaking into
the hardware store of Tony Carline
and brought before Police Justice
Recorer Frank Absolom were COM
mitted to Mount Holly Jail. The
former was retained on default of
bail while the latter was released on
bail they appeared before Judge
Slaughter at Mount Holly yesterday
and pleaded guilty to stealing S2700
in cash the case was deferred for 2
weeks.
This Friday evening at o'clock
at the Methodist Church the Heinz
Pickle Company will give a supper
in conjunction with moving pictures
and sterophtican views of their can
neries and plants. The show will
last about thirty minutes. A silver
offering will be taken at the door.
Everyone is cordially invited to be
present.
At the annual meeting of the First
National Bank of Florence, held in
that building on Tuesday evening
last, the following officers were elect-
ed for the present year: President,
David Baird; Vice President, Newton
Morton; Cashier, William H. Bodine;
Directors, William Guanmere, William
H. Keifer, Richard P. Hughes, Daniel
lreton, Charles Reeves; Teller, Guy
w. Meade, Albert Ireton.
o.
l.. c. Boyd, local druggist, is this
week celebrating his second anniver-
sary in business in Florence by hold
ing an extraordinary big sale. Here
is what Mr.. Boyd has to say to his
patrons: "This week marks the sec
ond anniversary OF successful bust
ness in Florence and / wish to take
this opportunity, in thanking you
for your past patronage afforded us,
and / hope you will continue to give
me your loyal support.
Smith Marter, of Beverly, who was
and brought before Police Re-
corder Frank Absalon, were COM
bail. They appeared before Judge
notified to appear before Police JUS
tice Frank Absalom to furnish bond
for hiss order of filiation and being
unable to furnish said bond was
committed to the County Jail at Mt
Holly until same could be secured.
As we bear it, there are three
contenders for the honors of post
mastership of Florence, namely Viii
liam Wallace, Raymond Hughes and
Russell Holmes. It seems to be the
talk Of the town-"Why has this
charge been hanging fire so long.
Win somsone please answer this
saestiea-
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-23
Geerge Sleigh, of Jersey City, was
a rseeat visitor here.

The Misses Dorothy Grosssifngsr,
Margaret Herhecker ana Dorothy
Nickel students At the State Normal
School at Trenton spent the weekend
with Miss Dorothy Pewsws, sf Lausul
aveaus.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-23

1t has been stated that 81 ssdimaa-
ee will shortly be passed By the
Township Committee compelling resi-
dents to shovel the snow of thsir
sidewalks. Let's get busy and do 80
now and save the Tovnship tAis sx-
ira expense.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-23

A maa may aDw have 4 checkered
career an9 30 sssAiEx mere than a
sroNkwosd Aasd
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-23

Miss Louelia Robbins, q ssaieg
Hurss at the St. Frsncis Hospital.
TrsatoA visited hsr rarsnts DIR. and
Mm. Kdward VI RsbMas s6 me Rsx-
ss~ssA-
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-23
You Are Probably
Unaware

of the popularity of our batteries.
Get you battery here and free your
self from all battery troubles on the
road. There is nothing more annoy
ing than broken down battery
making your car useless. Our battery
will give you real service, and is
economical of power.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-23

Joseph Engels, who has sssa scsr-
sting hauling business in Floreaes
Tor many years was strickeM with ap-
opiexy last week and ID rsportsa to
be in serious condition.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-23

NAAs n 10 season when the moor
sssw ssy ns~sr rsaRizss the thrila, Of
big bsnaFA
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-23

The collegiate dsMsmss sG fhs
Mohican Boat Club eontssnpiats o.,
gsnizing q string instruxest srehss-
ira. We wish them success Ia thsis
Rawiian undertaking.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-23

The Florence fire department was
called out on Monday to extinguish a
blaze in one Of the shops at the Flor
ence Foundry Company. The blaze
was well handled and soon extin-
guished. The shop was temporarily
put out of running.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-23

@As sAsetyEs 81 the Board of Edu-
slatisa whieh was to have been held
eas wesk wes postpe@sa saasI Tues
&aw qlkKk
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-23

Sa% asd Mrs.. Charles Wiley, of
Fve@e street. witnessed the automo-
s&s sAsw IL PAiladstpiaa on Satur-
&s@
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-23

Anticipated Revenue pay
Sheep domestic pouiy
pursuant to the provisions Of Chapter i49 r L. 1922
shall take effect as provided by law
CHARLES H. GRgRN
Tswasksn mssk
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-23
Jehn Csates, Jr. is on the sick list

Assaar @fesa has returned home
sfssr bssaasss trip TO Scranton.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-27
WONDER ACT AT PALACE

One of the most cleverest and beautiful vaudeville offerings seep in this city in many a day is now playing the Palace as the feature of the Keith vaudeville bill. It is Hom- CT Lind's "Hocus Focus Revue," with cast that includes besides Mir. Lind, five beautiful talented young ladies. Homer Lind is best known to thous- ands of theatergoers as "The Music Master" and was big star in opera and comic opera in his day.
 Also included in the cast is an ex- cellent toe dancer and two other young ladies who play the violin re- markably well and are also fine vo- calists. Jag.
 Other acts include George I.aTour In a very fine comedy novelty offer- ing; Mercy and Corbin, pair of ex- cellent popular song singers; and Fay and Thomas in a real clever song and comedy offering.
 Laura La Plante's first starring vehicle. Excitement" now showing at the Palace theater, lives up to its title throughout, because of its in. cessant run Of thrills.
 You can't come to the Palace theater and expect to steal a little sleep, because Miss La Plante's ini. tial offering is real sandman cheater.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-27
DOUGLAS MCLEAN AT CAPITOL

"One thousand dollars if you get me to the steamer in 20 minutes!'
 No wonder he made it a whole thousand. His wife was on the boat waiting for him to go on his honey moon and there was also hired gun-man in full pursuit. If he failed to make the ship, he'd lose both wife and life..
 This is just one of the humorous and thrilling situations in Never Say Die," the new Douglas MacLean success now at the Capitol theater. This trip to the steamer abroad a decrepit old hackney-cab in charge of cabbie who is more happy than sober is said to be one of the hilari- ously funny and breath taking scenes ever filmed.
 The Keith vaudeville bill is fea- tured by five first class attractions headed by the Six Chinese Warriors
New Britain herald., 1925-02-27
MOTHER OF FOUR
 WEEPS IN COURT
Admits Selling Liquor After Being Sentenced to Jail

With tears in her eyes, Mrs, Eva Pacyzina of 42 Grove street decided to tell the truth to Judge Benjamin W. filling In police court this morn- ing after she had been found guilty of violating the liquor laws and sentenced to jail for 60 days. She was allowed to resume the witness stand again and after telling a straightforward story. Judge Alling suspended execution of the sen tence on her promise to move out of the neighborhood and keep liquor off her premises in the future.
 Policemen Thomas J. Feeney and Thomas c. Dolan went to the wom- ans place last night and in their search found a still and a pint bot tie containing a small quantity of alcohol flavoring matter. The wom- an denied that she had been selling liquor.
 Taking the witness stand in court this morning, she told the court that since her last conviction on the same offense, she has had nothing ot do with liquor. Asked what the liquor was doing In the house, she disclaimed all knowledge of 1t, say ing that it did not belong to her but to a neighbor who must have left 1t in her tenement. Judge Alling warned her to tell the truth. but she refused to change her story. The court then told her that she would get an opportunity to think the matter over and sen- tenced her to 30 days in jail on each count.
 Mrs. Pacyzina Is the mother of four children, the youngest being little over one year old. After she had been sentenced, she resumed a seat in the courtroom, tears stream ing down her face and sobbing. After the court had taken condem- nation action on liquor seized in pre- vious raids, Judge filling asked Mrs. Pacyzina if she wanted to change her story and tell the truth and she answered in the affirmative, taking the witness stand and admitting ownership of the liquor and saying she had been selling it.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-27
GUDERUP SPREADS ITSELF
 FOR FIRST DAUGHTER IN 8
Cake Baked In Eight Ovens and Pieces Put Together When
 Viercck Family Gets Wish

Guderup, Germany, Feb. 26. - Marta Viereck's arrival in the world was celebrated by this entire village. which hauled a gigantic cake that covered an entire wagon through the town and presented it to Hans Vier- eek and his wife Gretchen in honor of the little daughters birth.
 The Viereclls have seven sons and had always wanted a daughter. So when the villagers heard that the stork was about to visit the Vier- ccks again, the parents were prom ised that they should have the big gest cake Guderup has ever seen if a sister was born to the seven Vier- ecks boys.
 When the announcement was made that the child was a girl work began on the gigantic cake. No oven was big enough to hold it, so it was baked in eight parts, one for each of the little Vierecks, and these were placed together and hauled triumphantly through the streets to the home of the happy parents.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-27
Live, Not Exist, Aim
 Of All, Purdy Finds
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 Cincinnati Ohio, Feb. 27.-The de- sire for the fullest possible life, the fact that Everybody wants to live and not just exist is at the back of all our problems in the modern situ- ation," Dr. Alexander c. Purdy, pro- lessor of practical theology at Hart ford seminary, Hartford, Conn.,, said yesterday befort the first general ses- sions of the convention of the Ma tiona1 Association of Deans of Wom- en, National Education association. A wider scope of the desire for self expression which has always been present, has come with the crumb- ling of institutional walls, he de- clared, and the loosening of institu- tional sanctions before other forms of control were put in operaton,, has contributed to the problem. The watch word of certain tidal wave which is moving our life from top to bottom is T want to do and be, what want to do and be, when want to do and be it." Dr. Purdy said.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-27
BIG FEATUREs AT LYCEuM

Two of the best photodramas fans could wish to see are now being shown at the Lyceum in conjunction with a photoplay bill of selected comedies. news reels and the Benny Leonard serial. The big attractions, "Babbitt" and George Washington, IT," present excellent acting com bined with stories that hold an in- triguing interest.
 George Washington. Jr," features Wesley Barry in his first role as e Juvenile leading man. He takes the part made famous by George NJ. Conan when the latter wrote and produced this piece as a stage com edy drama.
 "Babbitt" is from the book of the same name by Sinclair Lewis and the leading role is taken by Willard Lewis.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-27
|kAROLYI TO SPEAK BUT NOT FREELY
Count Thinks That Hughes I'm.
 piled He Might

New York, Feb. &7.--Count Mi- chael Karolyi expressed last night, in the, first interview he has granted newspaper men since he arrived in America, the belief that Secretary Hughes note to Senator Borah, in dlcated tendency by the stateA de- partment to modify the censorship imposed when he was granted leave to enter this country.
 "The Count, who was Hungary's first president. intends however, to speak only with repressed emotion" !" about political affairs in his native land. Discussing what he may say at Q dinner the Civil Liberties Union Is giving him at the Hotel Astor on March lover which Rev. John Haynes Holmes will preside-Count Karolyi said;
 You see my position is very awk- wand. l shall speak, no doubt, with a repressed emotionalism, since the prohibition imposed by your, authori- ties makes 1t impossible to talk on conditions in Hungary.
 'I am keen not to step beyond and l would rather take two steps backward than one too many forward Perhaps within a week or so there shall be some favorable official ac- tion in my behalf and may be able to speak more freely"
 The Civil Liberties Union has an. nounced it has received, by letter from w. B. Castle, chief of the state departments of western European affairs, specific. authorization fol Count Karolyi to attend the Marcl dinner.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-27
GOMPERS THWARTED PLAN
 TO MURDER WILSON
Labor Leaders Autobiography Never Disclosed Before-Was Plan of
 Extreme Pacifists.

New York, Feb. 27.-Samuel Gompers' part in the thwarting of an alleged plot to assassinate Wood row Wilson during the war is re- vealed for what is supposed to be the first time in the two-volume au- toblography of the late labor leader, ust published here.
 Mir. Gompers said the plot was dis- closed to him by a secret service man named Garland, and that he then went to the war president with the story.
 Afer the outbreak Of the Euro pean war, he said, he received infor- nation of activities of secret propa- ganda agencies in the United States from Garland. One night he was sent a typewriter memorandum by Gar land.
 When I read the contents I was mortified" Mir. Gompers' narrative continues. "It set forth that a plot had been concocted by extreme pa- cifists, the enemies of our republic, to assassinate President Wilson. was beide myself with anxiety to de- termine what course I should pur- sue.
 Finally I sought and obtained a conference with President Wilson at the White House, near midnight. l was too agitated to take any one into my confidence other than the president. With a few words, as best l could express them, I presented the typewriter statement to the presi- dent and in a few minutes, took my leave"
 MT. Gompers was called into 8 conference the following morning with police and government officials he said, and as result extra pre- cautions were taken to guard the president.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-27
10 extra cups

AT Can success in life be N undermined by consti. pationp Indeed it can. The poisons of this dis ease tire you out. wear you down. make you listless and make you lose interest in things in general. Ambition is
 most often prompted by a thoroughly healthy body. kelloggs ALL BRAN brings permanent relief from constipation.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-27

Washington, Feb. 27.-Communi- cation between the state department and the attorneys for Count Michael Karolyi has been limited, 1t was said today at the department, to a letter calling attention to the pledge by Count Karolyi that he would not engage in political activity while in this country. The inference drawn by Count Karoyl that he is free to make public addresses so long as they are not of nature that would bring them within the category of political activity has not been chal- lenged here.
 Presumably the state department regards it as the business of Count Karolyi and his advisers to deter mine for themselves the subjects he may discuss publicly without violat- ing his pledge.
 Secretary Hughes has informed Chairman Borah of the senate for eign relations committee that no question of the freedom of speech in a proper sense lis deemed to be involved" in the understanding which the state department had with Count Karolyi, 'who was allowed to come to the United States to visit his wife, who is i'll.
 Secretary Hughes wrote, that the , members of your committee are ac- quainted with the history of Count Karolyi and I need only say that the information in the possession of the department of state, which it would not be compatible with pub lie interest to make public. made il advisable that this precaution should be taken. Tn view of some Of the state ments that have been made in the public press. may say that no ques- tion of the freedom Of speech in the proper sense, is deemed to be involved, as the question does not relate to the freedom of expression on the part of those admitted to this country. but of the right of an alien | to admission. The right of admis. sion in cases like the present one, is | subject under this lok to the exer. else of the sound discretino of the department of state acting under | the authority of the president"
New Britain herald., 1925-02-27
ALLENBY WILL STAY

Cairo, Egypt, Feb. 27.-The re- port published in London to the ef- feet that Viscount Allenby had re- signed as British high commissioner for Egypt is declared to be un- founded.
Evening star., 1925-07-11
INTEREST OF ARGENTINE
RADIO FANS GROWING
Pampas Land Is Biggest Market
in South America for United
States Equipment.

The foreign country in which inter
est in radio appears to be growing
most rapidly at present is Argentina.
according to a summary of radio ac-
tivities throughout the world compiled
by the Department OF Commerce.
During the first quarter of this year
the Argentine proved to be the fore
most Latin-American market for
American radio material. Interest in
broadcasting has been heightened by
the erection of a number of stations
in that country, the most important
one of which is at Buenos Aires. The
wave lengths used by the Argentinian
stations are similar to those of the
United States, between $50 and 500
meters. So far no regulations govern
ing broadcasting and the sale and use
of radio receivers have been announced
by the Argentine government.
second country in which consid
cradle growth of interest in radio has
been noted this year is Austria, where
radio broadcasting was instituted as
q regular service last October. Since
that time approximately $4,000 sets
have been put into use. Czechoslova-
kia also is in the radio limelight. its
government having just recently con-
traCted with an American firm to erect
and equip a tive-kilowatt station at
Prague. 1t is planned to add other
smaller stations, which will make up
a chain to cover the entire country.
Evening star., 1925-07-11
LICENSES ARE GIVEN
TO SEVEN STATIONS
KFWF to Return to Air on New
Wave Length Of 214.2
Meters.

Seven new brcadcasting stations
were licensed by the Department of
Commerce this week, one of them
being KFWF of the st. Louis Truth
Center, which was reported as having
given up its wave length last month.
KFWF will return to the air on the
214.2-meter wave, using $50 watts Of
power. The six other new stations, all
of them in class A, are as follows:
WSAU, Camp Marienfeld, N. H. 229
meters. 10 watts; WTAD, Carthage,
Ill, 236 meters. so watts; WIBU, Poy-
nette, Wis, 222 meters, 20 watts;
WHIT, a portable New York City sta
ton, PILL meters, 100 watts; KFWM,
the Oakland Educational Society. Oak
land, Calf, 224 meters, 500 watts, and
WSAV, Houston, Tex. 24s meters,
100 watts
Although the names of the stations
dropping out during the week will not
be announced until the end of the
month, II was understood that the
number Of broadcasters signing off
for good totaled approximately the
same as those admitted to the air.