davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
SERENADERS ROUT
 LEADER FROM BED
c. H. CIarkSOn Surprised by
 Bible Glass Orchestra

A surprise party was rendered
 Charles H. Clarkson of Bradley
 street last evening by members of
 Ereryman's Bible class. MT. Clark
 son Is the conductor of the Bible
 class orchestra and yesterday was
 his 50th birthday anniversary.
 There were about 50 guests in-
 cluding IS members Of the orches- tra- The guests met at the Hart street entrance to Walnut Hill park and descended upon the Clarkson home after the orchestra leader had retired for the night. Efforts on the part of the family to get away from home for the early part of the eve ming were unsuccessful, so he was prevailed upon to retire early.
 The surprise was complete when the orchestra members got their in- struments into action and started to play on the lawn under his bedroom window. The startled host appeared at the bedroom window wondering who had moved his radio into the yard.
 The same program which was given later is the one which the or chestra will broadcast from WTlC next Friday evening, beginning at 10 o'clock The program included the following selections by the or chestra: Manhattan Beach march, ITO the Rescue march, "Fallen Leaves march "Connec.icut March" National Emblem March," Merry Widow Waltz" "Thunderer | March" "Old Timers March" "Bo- | hemian Girl overture. Home Cir ,le' overture. Miss Anna Howerth | played a cornet solo, and with her sister. Bertha, said to be the only | .wo women concert soloists in the state, played a duet accompanied by | he orchestra; Miss Fife Carlton re- ,ited. A harmoniCa solo was played )y Frank Goodwin. accompanied by Robert Van Tine with a set Of min trel bones. Ensign Carl Frederick on of the Salvation army sang a aughing song, for which he has -chieyed local reputation. Re marks were made by Rev. William i. Alderson George Meade, Presi- ent c. C. Palmer and others. Ern- st E. Dechaut was toastmaster.
 Mir. Clarkson was presented with
 leather traveling bag, the presen- 1tion being made by Ensign Fred ickson.
 Mr Clarkson is well known in To- al musical circles He was organizer nd leader of inc old Boys club and and has had wide experience l organizing and leading orchestras. nder his direction the Bible class rchestra has taken charge of con- 7rts for the Newington Home for rippled children. the Salvation rmy and other local phiIanthropic lterprises.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
Young Peoples Revival
 Is Needed in the Church

Cincinnati, June 25 NJ - The need within the church for q young peoples revival was emphasized by Charles Ross, Fort Myers, Fla, vice president, addressing the dele gates 10 the worldwide convention of the Baraca and Philathea union meeting here.
 Declaring this to be an oppor- tunity for Baraca-Philathea, he said: Anybody can better put on a young peoples revival than the young people themselves"
 The Baraca-Philathea platform, as announced on the program. is young men and women at work for young men and women, all standing by the Bible. the Bible school and the church"
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
Federal Agents Mistaken
 For Bandits During Raid

White Plains, N. T., June 20 up- Seven federal narcotic agents while raiding servants quarters of the Gen. turv Country club ill q search for drugs early today, were mistaken for robbers by state troopers and were held at bay at the point of pis- tols until they made their identity clear. Then they continued their search, but failed to find any narco- tics.
 The Century Country club, just outside White Plains, is one of the most exclusive in Westchester county. with prominent men of New York city among its members. The servants quarters raided were used hy Chinese.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
JAYS CONDITION GRAVE

Buenos Aires, June 25 Pl-The condition of Peter Augustus Jay. American ambassador to Argentina who is suffering from broncho- pneumonia, is regarded as grave, but there is no immediate cause for alarm.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
VISITS WOODS HOLE

Woods Hole, Mass, June 20. d'- Sir Frederic Wythe. speaker of the legislative assembly of India, has ar- rived with his family to spend the -mumar hera.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25

sL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-30
BISHOP ANALYzES
THREE LIFE CRISES
Adolescence, Middle and Old
Ages Have Peri|s, Says
Methodist Leader.
BY the Associated Press.

~ VIC AScOSAotou AACcS.
LAKE JUNALUSKA, n. c., August
30.-Refuting Shakespeare's theory
that "all the world is a stage and all
the men and women merely players, +"
Bishop Edward d. Mouzon Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South.
speaking at the close of the Methodist
Southern Assembly here yesterday,
declared that "the blessing Of religion
Is that it does not play out but car
ries q man all the way throughout. "
Speaking on the subject Of Three
Crises In the Life of Man." Bishop
Mouzon declared life is a most real
and earnest thing and the manner in
which the crises of life are to be met
will be determined by the attitude one
takes towards life. The greatest
dangers are to be found in the first
crisis of life, the period Of adolescence.
Bishop MouZon said, and enumerated
the middle life and approaching old
age as the second and third crises,
respectively
The speaker predicated his assertion
Of the greatest dangers lying in the
path Of youth by saying that period
Of life is when ones inherited beliefs
must be made over into ones actual
possessions. He said youth also was
the time of greatest spiritual oppor-
tunity and that nearly all church
workers are converted and come into
the church during that period.
Bishop Mouzon said that Observa-
tons have proven that many men
who had attained the middle age Of
life physically and morally strong
break down. Bank officials guilty of
dishonesty and ministers of God who
fall are seldom old men, the speaker
said. "but nearly always are snen in
middle life'
The prelate ascribed failure to win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-30
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

National 1.-THE Fall Guy" comedy
at $40 pm.
Keith's-Mlle. Odali Careno, vaude
Vile, at 2:15 and 8:15 pm.
EarIe-"Indian Love-" vaudeville
continuous from 100 to II pm.
Strand - 1.-The Broadway Jester
vaudeville. continuous, 1890 to IL pm
Gayety-'Wine, Woman and Song
burlesque, at 2:15 and SIS pm.
MutuaI-"Hello, Paree," burlesque
at 2:15 and SIS pm.
Palace-"Mare Nostrum." at 1885
am, 1855, sos. sos, 1905 and 9:1i
pm.
MetropOlitaI-"The Duchess of Buff
falo," at 11:40 am, 1885, $40, 5:35
7:4O and $50 pm.
Columbia-"Fine Manners" at 1856
am, 1910, 2:25, APO, sos, ESQ and
$50 pm.
RiaItO-"TIell Bent for Heaven" at
ll:40 am, LAO, $40, $40, 7:40 and
$40 pm.
TiyOli-"F'oot Loose Widows" at 2,
4I0. 5:45, $50 and 9:55 pm.
AmbassadOr-''Th Duchess of Buff.
falo," at 6:15, s and 9:40 pm.
Ceptral-"When Husbands F1irt,'
at 1890, 2, $50, 5, $50, 8 and $40 pm
Warlman Park - Broken Bios
sons" at and 8 pm.
Lincoln (colOred)-"Ella Cinders, ~
continuous, to IL pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-30

battles that should have been over
come in youth, necessitating middle
age having to perform the duties of
adolescence, the struggle for existence
and the period Of disillusionment.
1.-The stern facts of life are realized
and the danger is that middle life
will become a time of selfishness and
commonplaces.
Several reasons were ascribed for
failure at the time Of approaching old
age, the third crisis of life, Bishop
Mouzon said, among them being OBJ
lection to change, love of the custom
airy and the danger of thinking that
every change is a change for the
worst. Care not to become critical
and realization that every change
necessarily takes place with growth
and not allowing mental and spiritual
power to wane with physical power
were remedies suggested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-30
CHURCH ADVERTISING
CAMPAIGN is PLANNED
100 Noted Clergymen to Prepare
Messages, Aided by 1000
Experts in Business.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 30.--A COM
mission of 100 prominent clergymen
of various denominations in this
country will prepare the messages
which will be used In the church
advertising campaign to be conduct
ed by the International Advertising
Association next Winter and Spring.
Charles Stelzle, president of the
church advertising department of the
International Advertising Associa-
ton. in making this announcement
yesterday said that fully 1000 adver-
Using men who are active church
members will help in the campaign
without pay.
Mr.. Stelzle thinks the proclaiming
OF religion is IAN advertising mans
job" He explained that the forth
coming campaign is to be not merely
a "gO-to-church" movement, but that
it's primary object is to show the
country of what religion consists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-30

Paris, in 1858, was the first city to
provide for the public illumination of
it's streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-30

OF G33 tons of tobacco sent from the
Philippines in recent month, 528
went to Spain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-30
ENGLISH MEDICAL
+. MEN GUESTS HERE
Tour Walter Reed Hospital
and Other Institutions.
t Reception Tonight.

Washinctons hospital facilities
We're open for inspection today to a
group of English graduates and under
graduates of the Cambridge Medical
Society. who arrived here early this
morning for a twO-day visit in the
capital on their tour of the United
States. About so young men are in
the party.
Representative of the District of
columbia Medical Society and the
medical departments of Georgetown
and George Washington Universities
met the visitors at Union Station, hav-
ing arranged for their entertainment
during the visit. An hour later the
students were taken to Walter Reed
Hospital, the country's largest Veter-
ans institution, and were guests of
the hospital staff at luncheon.
Tour of Inspection.
Later today they will inspect the
Naval Hospital. the Naval Medical
School and then will be received by
he surgeon generals staff and shown
through the Army Medical Museum.
reception has been arranged in
their honor this evening by local
physicians and the Georgetown and
George Washington Medical Schools
in the auditorium Of the Medical So
ciety Building, IT'S NJ street. There
they will be received and addressed by
DIR. Charles Stanley White, vice
president Of the District Medical So
'.iaty: Dr. George Tully Vaughan,
professor OF surgery at Georgetown;
DR. William Mather Lewis, president
Of George Washington University.
and Gen. Henry r. Allen, president of
the Notwithstanding Union. A num-
1,n,~ nf i,1,
invited to meet the students.
Tomorrow the group will he TAX ~
on a general tour of Washington ard
an inspection of the medical schools
and private hospitals of the city. Lack
OF time prevents trip to Mount Yer
non as the students leave on the 4
O'Clock train for Baltimore
Committees i'm Charge.
Arrangements for their entertain
ment here have been in the hands of
Or. Oscar r. Hunter, dean of the
George Washington Medical School,
who is secretary Of "a general commit
tee. Its chairman is DR.. Joseph S.
Wall. the other members being DR. c.
+. Darnell, L. s. A; DR. d. IT, Har-
mon, L. S. A. Rev Joseph Didusch
=. j., regent of the Georgetown Medi-
cal School; DR.. James T.. Pryor. L. S.
N; DR.. X. G. Dyer United States Pub
lie Health Service; DIR. J. w. Meehan,
L. S. A
Separate committees of the local
medical schools are as follows: George
toWn-Dr Nelson Gapen, chairman;
Rev. Joseph 5. Didusch, s. J.: DIR. Jo-
seph +. Madigan, DIR. George FULLY
Vaughan and DIR. Eugene Whtmore;
George Washington-Dr. William 7.
Mallory, DIR. c. b. Conklin, Dr. r. A.
Hornaday, DR.. J. A. Reed and DIR Os-
car Is Hunter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-30
JOHN G. ADAM DIES.
Vice Chancellor Of University Of
LIVERPOOL Since 1919.

LIVERPOOL, England, August 80
R.-John George Adami, vice chan
cellor of the University of Liverpool
since 1919. died last night. He was
ga years old and hello honorary de-
grees from many universities.
He was president of the Association
of American Physicians in 1911-12
and president of the Canadian Asso-
citation for the Prevention of Tu-
berculosis, 1909-12.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-30

Starting with only two cows, Mrs
Marfie j. King now has q herd of l0(
blooded cattle and Is clearing $500 a
month from her dairy farm near Sal
mon, Idaho.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-02-25

and human interest story that many
a surviving vete ran of the Northern
armies of the sixties will read with
much interest, as will also younger
people who know very little about the
hardships and SUI fferings of the origi-
nal boys in blue" or of the valiant
men who "wore the gray"
1t is the story of cold spring of
pure water that continued to flow
from the side Of q beautifully foliaged
hill on which, so me sixty years ago,
was located the Andersonville mill
tary prison of the Southern Confed-
crate army.
The precious and old reliable gush-
er referred to is known as providence
Spring." in Sumter county. Local
history has it that in the closing days
of the war betwe en- the States, that
section suffered from a drouth which
dried up all small streams and wells,
leaving no water supply for the many
thousands Of Federal prisoners of war
confined within the over-crowded and
feyer-stricken camp.
Quinine had been made contraband
of war and none was available to re-
lieve the burning fevers which created
an Unsuitable thirst for water.
These conditions existed for days,
while the men, in their delirium, dug
holes in the earth with their bare
hands in their attempts to strike wa
ter. Finally, after having reached the
end of their resour ces and too weary
and exhausted to- put forth more
physical effort, they dropped to their
knees and prayed to God to send them
relief.
While they were still praying bolt
of lightning struck the hillside. Just
outside the dead Line" and a foun-
tain of sparkling, cold water gushed
forth to cool the parched tongues
whose prayers had been heard.
Today one may visit the prison
camp and find holes marked off and
enclosed within iron fences and the
staked off 'dead-line," which was ex-
tended to bring the spring within its
confines, bearing evidence to what took
place there in the '60s. The fountain
has been housed in an ornate work of
masonry, in which is inserted bronze
tablet identifying it as providence
Spring" and relating the above inter
esting story.
Adjoining the camp is Anderson
vile National Cemetery, covering 12O
acres, and where rest in eternal peace
nearly $4,000 of the Northern soldiers
who succumbed to the ravages of
fever and other diseases. Virtually
all OF the names on the plain stone
slabs are preceded by the word "Pri-
vate," with here and there one marked
Unknown"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-02-25
PAID LOCAL NOTICES

FOR RENT-Three rooms suitable
for offices. S. A. Nally.-Advertise-
ment 50-3t#
Get your papering and painting
done early this year. Paper by roll,
hour or contract. James B. Nally.-
Advertisement 50-3t*
FOR SALE-A Fordson Tractor in
first-class condition. Address Box 191,
Mountain Lake Park.-Advertisem
1-2t*
FOR RENT-Flat over Browns
Store, Oakland. Steam heat; bath.
Possession given March 1st.-Adver-
tisement 1-2t.
LOST-Tortoise she'll glasses, Tues
day afternoon, on Second street. Re-
turn to Miss Ruth Conley, Oakland
Advertisement 1-1t*
FOR SALE-Two just fresh Jersey
cows; Holterman's Aristocrat Barred
Rock Cockerels; eggs for Matching. H.
L. Observation-Disclosures 1-3t*
SALESMAN WANTED-To sell
Monuments. Liberal commission;
must have auto. Write Keystone Mar
BILE and Granite Co., Meyersdale, Pa.
Advertisement Soft.
FOR RENT-Sevenj room house.
with bath room, furnace, electric
lights, gas, large garden and CEN
trally located. Apply to Paul B. Nay
lor, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 52-tf.
LOST-On Sunday, somewhere on
the concrete roadway leading into
Accident, eye glasses; heavy shell
rims. Reward if returned to Town
shend Naylor, Oaklalnd.-Advertise-
ment Its
l AM NOW BOOKING ORDERS
for Baby Chicks for 1926 season. S.
c. White Leghorns (Tom Barron
strain), R. l. Reds and Jersey Black
Giants, and any other breed desired.
All bred for laying. Name date you
want chicks shipped. Write for de-
scriptive circular and prices. Eggs
for Matching wanted-R. |. Reds, Ply
mouth Rocks and other heavy breeds
through the Matching season-pure
blood only. Custom Matching done dur
ing the season. C. j. YODER, Grants
vile, Observation-Disclosures Lat.
FOR RENT offer for rent one
six-room dwelling with garage and all
modern conveniences, including cleo
trio fixtures, bath and gas and with
garden if desired. | also offer two
Groom apartments and garages to
each. These are equipped throughout
with modern plumbing and electric
fixtures (garden if desired). All the
above have been newly finished
throughout and will make good homes
in good location and rent is reasona-
BILE. w. E. SHIRER, Oakland.-Ad-
vertisement 1-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-02-25
TELEPHONE MANNERS

A careless man 1CdS Jules NJ. Shook:
He neuer looked in the telephone book,
He got wrong parties most of the time
And s1cOre at the service and called it
crime.
A silly thing 1Ods Lizzie Zedd;
She held the phone behind her head.
When people cried eve cannot hear"
She Arrays answered, Huh! That's
queer"
A busy chap acds Jasper Jupp;
He called a number, then hung up.
"Hellof' the other folks lUOu1d call
And get no ans1cer back at all.
Extremely prone lcdS Mdisie Miggle
To gipe the hook q frantic jiggle.
she drove dozen CentralS crazy,
But that acas nothing much to NaiSie.
a sl0thfu1 man aoas Giles G. Golf;
lie used to ledUe receiVerS off,
Repair gangs Travelled miles and miles
To hang receirers up for Giles.
But 1COrSt of all lcdS J. NeiH BldNgh;
He answered every ring 1cith "yaugh"
1t made your Uery blood CONCEAL
TO hare to telephone J. NeiH.
A thoughtleSs man acds Jim DeBloon1;;
He'd place his calls, then Leave the
room.
When the parties rere on the line,
OF J. DeBlOonl there lrdS no sign
Telephone ReuieU.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-02-25
GRIDIRON PICTURES

During the late football season
many pictures of football games were
transmitted by telephotography be-
tween New York and Chicago Ten of
these pictures were of the principal
college games, including the Dart
mouth-Chicago,. Notre Dame-Army,
Pennsylvania-Chicag and Army
Navy contests. The remaining fifteey
pictures were of professional games
which featured Red" Grange.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-02-25
Subscribe for The Republican.
Pomona Grange Meeting.

The spring meeting of the Pomona
Grange will be held Thursday, March
4th, at the Pleasant Valley Grange
Hall. Among the important features
of the gathering will be the presen-
tation Of banner to the Hutton
Grange for winning the attendance
contest for 1925. Much important
business will be transacted.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-02-25
HISTORIC STREAM AT AN
Jacksonville GET FLOWS
Stream That Brought Relief to
Civil War Prisoners Is a
Steady Gusher.

While Georgia and the Southland
have recovered from a drouth Of I'M
precedented severity, during which
many streams and water sources be-
came dry and all records for aridity
were broken, now comes historical
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-02-25
present high cost

P1SONAII ilISIl SOOl
we think that many of our
would make greater profit
their diaries, If the COWS fres5 -
in the Spring.
The cheapest milk is made from
good pasture.
Moreover, as the quality of
milk and the condition of
stables do not meet the requi1
ments of the Board of Health OF
Baltimore, we have been shut out
Of the market we formerly had there
and may not be able to pay as much
for winter milk in the future as we
have in the past.
OAKLAND CREAMERY co.
Evening star., 1926-05-24

immense and instructive, industrial,
agricultural and expository of the fine
arts. 1t is a great enterprise, de-
signed to make still warmer the
friendly relations of the United States
with the nations of the world, which
are guests at the exposition. and at
the same time to keep alive in Ameri.
can hearts the spirit of patriotism
and devotion to country. Philadel-
phia. with its independence Hall. it's
glorious Liberty Bell. is regarded as
a cradle of liberty The whole Nation
will wish Philadelphia well in this,
its latest great undertaking.
The exposition grounds are vast and
adjoin the United States Navy Yard
at Philadelphia, which itself is an
added attraction of great interest.
Already naval craft of nearly every
kind are moored in the yard. Ameri-
can fighting ships which played their
parts in past wars are there, too.
from the famous old frigate. "the
down to ships which
figured in the World War.
Evening star., 1926-05-24
Automobiles and Populations.

A widely held belief of Washingto.
mans that this city contains more au-
tomobiles per capita than almost any
other in the United States is borne out
in so far as Baltimore is concerned. at
least, when statistics are compared of
ulation estimated at 100000, and an
approximate registered number of au.
tomobiles of 81 400, is shown to have
one motor car for every 81 persons,
while the National Capital with a
49S, 600 population. not only has more
automobiles, with a registration of
1881. but one of every So persons
here owns a car.
So it is small wonder that the traf-
fic problem in the District assumes the
proportions of that encountered in a
much larger city, especially when II is
realized that the $4,000 cars here are
crowded into comparatively small
space. Another factor entering the
situation is the rapid increase in the
number of automobiles in Washington.
With all these things in mind, it
behooves Congress to treat the District
in traffic matters as a big league"
town and not regard it as belonging
to a bush circuit" There are real
problems to be solved here. and they
should be tackled with the best talent
and the best and most modern ma
chinery available.
Evening star., 1926-05-24
An Honor Local, Yet National.

Announcement comes from New
Haven that Yale's group Of athletic
fields are to be renamed in honor Of
the late Walter Camp and at their
entrance is to be erected a monu-
mental gateway bearing his name.
His memory needs no monument;
nevertheless it is eminently fitting
that it should be preserved by one.
1t is doubtful if any American, both
as undergraduate and alumnus, so inn
pressed his personality upon his alma
mater as did this man, and in this
fact those who decry collegiate and in
tercollegiate athletics may find food
for thought. Graduates of various col.
leges have risen to the presidency of
the United States, but as undergrad,
yates they were not widely known.
Other undergraduates have been, for
various reasons, well known to their
colleges and to the nation at large,
only to sink later into comparative OBJ
scurity.
That Camps personality was ex.
pressed largely through athletic &C.
tivities is more or less a detail; the
personality, the character, was there
and it so happened that games and
sportsmanship, dear to nearly all per-
cons proved eibesn mediumeo OF their