davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-03-25

breathed the breeze into the sheets
OF galleys from Phoenice;
Columbus heard me call his fleets
And so he knew no peace.
The Drake l summoned out to war
With plate ships to be won;
am the lonely jungle star
That beckoned Stanley on.
Around the world, around the world,
Where'er the lips of surf are curled
And challenge of the wild is hurled.
I've claimed men for my own.
And some I've given gold and fame,
And some black sorrow and worse
shame,
But still called them and they came
To take the trail alone.
am more strong than hearth or wife
And all things that endure;
1 am the new dawn am Life
am the Wander Lure.
Strong as is Springs Song of the
Wander Lure, even stronger is mans
hope of Immortality. And it is at
Easter that this hope springs strong
est in his breast.
Shall man alone, for whom all else re-
wives,
No resurrection kaow7 Shall man
alone,
Imperial mani be sown in barren
Less privileged than grain. or which
he leeds?
Thou wilt not leave us in the dust;
Thou madest man. he knows not why;
He thinks he was not made to die;
Ara Thou hast made him, Thou art
just
And at the last, no matter how
strong has been the call of the world,
the flesh and the devil, the call Of the
Easter bells reaches every normal hui
man ear and the cry goes up from
every human heart:
"Abide with me. fast falls the even
tide,
The darkness deepens, Lord, with me
abide;
When other helpers fail and comforts
fee.
Help to the helpless. o abide with me-
"swift to it's close GIBBS out life's lit
tie day;
Earrh'S Joys grow ulAi' It's SlorleS pass
away;
Change and decay in all around see,
o Thou who changest not. abide with
me.
Hold Thou Thy Cross before my clos
ing eyes;
Shine through the gloom and point
me to the skies.
Heavens morning breaks and earth's
vain shadows flee,
In life, in death, o Lord, abide with
me-"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-03-25

the egg; it was retained, and since
from it's shelly sepulchre there issued
a new and winged thing of life and
beauty it was easily made to fit in
finely with the Christian faith in the
resurrection of the dead.
There is of course abundant war
rant, as all the world well knows, for
holding spring the season when ''the
young mans fancy lightly turns to
thoughts of love" Writes the Tween
tieth Century:
Methinks no leaf would ever bud in
spring
But for the lovers lips that kiss, the
poets lips that sing.
From this it appears that spring is a
season of song, no less than of lovers
kisses. And so it IS Moreover. civil
lied man has long laughed at himself
for the verse for which spring is re-
sponsible. Yes; many a literary crime
has been committed in the name of
Spring Poetry" Yet why laugh at
it? 1t is but mans way of voicing an
urge as old as man himself. Laugh as
we may, so much part of US today
is this ancient appeal of spring that
not even the unheroic, material, so
phisticated, cynical, overcivilized, IT.
religious Twentieth Century man is
entirely immune to either the pagan
Call of the Wild or to the religious
message Of Easter. And many a heart
touching line has been written
whether inspired by the rollicking
strains Of the street-piano or by the
sweetly solemn church bells.
MY figures grow hazy. gaze with a
lazy
And indolent languor at nothing at
In happy enslavement while up from
tho pavement
The magical melodies summon and
call
They build me vision Of meadows
Elysian,
OF brooklets that babble and breezes
that Groom,
And wtstful and tender young Spring
in her splendor
Comes dancing to me on the wings OF
a tune.
Poor spring. But often she must
fall back on the street-piano in the
big cities with their canyonlike streets
between skyscrapers, their finty
pavements and their hurrying crowds
intent on the business of the moment
to deliver her message:
Oh. Joy is the law Of the Open Road
And glad are its ways. its laughter
free;
Away with your town-wrought weary
load,
Come hit The Trail with mel
No light thing is this Call of the
Spring, oh, mol Her Song of the Wan
der Lure has called forth men of all
times to do and dare. Well may she
boast:
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-03-25

fact that savages in almost every part
of the world try to obtain the weather
they want by initiating it. If they
want rain they sprinkle water If sun,
they light fires If wind, they blow or
whistle-as sailors still whistle for a
wind" So, at these early fertiliza-
ton festivals, our savage forefathers
prayed for the necessary sun and rain
with charms Of fire and water. Here
doubtless originated sprinkling Gus
toms still exfant In many churches,
also the burniDM Of the Paschal can
dies.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-03-25
Tracing Honored Customs

The staining Of the Easter egg with
various colored woods is a very an
cient custom and like many others
predated the Christian era by CEN
turtles. The shaggy skinned Druid
used to stain eggs with blossom OF
Sorse or broom and gave it to his
neighbor to bring him sun and success
gor his crops. AS every farmer and
nrdener knows, early crops need
9th rain and sun. r Is curious
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-03-25
; %S5A SS sa.I& 5ySS
1S 49,
Associated With Easter

Two creatures are associated with
the great festival of spring the ass
because of the cross upon its back and
because it was upon an ass that Christ
rode into Jerusalem; and the fish
called the dory, for this is the creature
from whose mouth the silver piece was
taken, and upon either side of whose
head are said to be the marks Of the
sacred finger and thumb.
Thirteen American Presidents have
been United States senator's
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-03-25

ASTER as we Americans
will celebrate it on the
fourth day of April in
the year of our Lord
one thousand nine hun
bred and twenty-six
and of the Independ-
ence of the United
States of America the
one hundred and fifth
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-08
NURSES URGED TO FOLLOW
ROAD. THE BEGINNING OF WHICH Is
SERVICE AND THE END C0NSECRATlO

service and at the end of which is
conservation"
Rev. r. H. Brockmueller. Of Fargo,
president Of the board Of trustees
Of the hospital, presided and intro
duccd the speakers. Spencer Boise
led the congregational singing and
Mrs. Paul S. Wright and Miss Marion
Sandcen sang several numbers, Mrs.
j. l.. Hughes furnishing the accom-
panimcnts.
Greater Reverence Needed
The principal address was delivered
by DR.. F.. N. Himmel, Phi. d., of
Napcrville, Ill.,, who spoke inter-
cstingly about the "Sacredncss of
Human Life" Zone Of the greates st
needs Of the present hour is q deep
CT sense Of reverence for human life.
he said.
He based his message on the Incl
dent in the life of David when Saul
was sleeping and David might easily
have killed the man who was con-
stantly seeking to destroy him. he
refused to do so, saying, mo man
can lay his hand on the Lords an
oihted and be guiltlcss."
He then showed that Christ car
ricd this idea to Il climax by showing
that all human life is sacred. Christ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-08

There lies before you forked
road. one Of the branches Of WHICH
leads to material and financial gain
and has over it the word success;
the other leads to Anselfish, noble
service and is marked with the simple
word service 1t is for you to
choose today which Of these roads
YOU will travel. Judge Svcinbjorn
Johnson told the graduating class
of the Bismarck Hospital Training
School for Nurses, at the city audi
forum last night. The text for his
talk was CHOOSE you this day whom
yc will serve"
The address Of Judge Johnson was
rcplctc with good advice and whole
some instruction and held the close
attention Of the large audience.
Appealing to the graduating class
he said, Each one Of you is the
keeper Of the honor of your profess
sion. You must uphold its high
standards and lofty ideals and ever
strive to raise the standard. You
arc obligated TO the community by
reason of your training for special
service others cannot perform. ]
commend to you. young ladies, the
road ut the beginning Of which is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-08
Fargo and Winnipeg
Want Extension of
the Air Mail Route

Fargo, \. d., June S-(P) AT a
meeting TO be called by Mayor j. II.
Dahl Of Fargo in the near future,
with Mayor Ralph Webb Of Winnipeg
and Colonel l.. II. Britton Of st. Paul,
plans for extending the air mail route
from St Paul to Fargo and Winnipeg
will be worked out. Mayor Dahl de-
clarcd today.
The Fargb mayor returned from st.
Paul this morning where he was
given the place of honor in the
monster parade staged in cclcbra
ton Of the inauguration of the air
mail service from Chicago to the
Twin Cities.
Fargo must arrange Immediately
for Il landing field for air planes"
Mayor Dahl said today in comment
ing on the service. Colonel Britton
promised me that if field were Sc
cured here and in Winnipeg the SER
vice would be extended to these two
cities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-08

has changed the adage live md let
live to live and help live" he con.
Itinucd. "Onc Of the greatest curses
of the age is irrevcrencc. Reverence is
the silver thread upon which the
pearls Of life are to be strung. Break
that thread and the pearls lie. scat.
tered and lost. II seems to me that
the great American sin is irrever.
cnce."
The speaker spoke cloquently of
the marvelousness of the human
body, the wonders of thought and
the spirit life and concluded by ap.
pealing to the nurses to preserve
ever a profound sense of reverence
for human personality.
Miss Susan v. Schcaffcr, Il. N,
superintendent Of the hospital, AS.
sisted by Mrs. Lydia Knuass, X.
NJ, presented the diplomas to the
graduates. Rev. w. +. Water, pastor
of the Methodist Episcopal church.
gave the invocation and bencdiction
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-08
P0WERSLAKE
BANKER DEAD
Willard Fiskc Hanks Passed
Away observation-disclosures
to Conduct Rites

Powers Lake. n. d., June S(P)-
Blazing Star Lodge Of Masons Of
Power Lake, Of which he was a for
mer worshipful master, will have
charge OF the funeral services here
tomorrow for Willard Fiske Hanks,
40, who died yesterday. Mr.. Hanks
for many years was prominent in
banking circles in the state, and is
a past president of the state bankers
association. Death was due to pcrni-
cious anemia. The body will be taken
to Syracuse, ~ Y, for burial.
Mrs. Hanks, the two sons, Wesley
of Minot and Stuart Of Miles City,
Mont: and daughter Laura of
Powers Lake are the only survivors
Of the deceased Miss Laura Hanks
has been at the University Of North
Dakota.
Willard fiskc Hanks was born
May %, 1877. at Cicero. n. Y. On
July %, 1898, he married Miss Minnie
Clay of Syracuse and shortly after
their marriage they came to North
Dakota, settling at Churches Ferry
where Mr.. Hanks has been engaged
in the elevator business.
Three years later they moved to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-08

Pleasant Lake where Mr.. Hanks had
charge Of a general merchandise
store. They remained there until
1911 at which time they went to
Powers Lake where they have since
resided 1t was upon moving 70
Powers Lake that Mr. Hanks first
entered the banking business.
Mr. Hanks had been actively en-
gagged in his business until July of
last year when his Illness forced him
to retire. He was Il member OF KEN
Temple Of Shrincrs at Grand Forks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-08
Bishop Hughes Gives
Commencement Talk
at the University

Grand Forks, N. D., June 8-LRD-
Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes of the
Chicago area of the Methodist Church
was speaker today at the commence
mcnt exercises at the University of
North Dakota when degrees were
conferred on 285 graduates.
Taking as his theme "Thc Perils
Of knowledge" Bishop Hughes urg-
cd the graduates not to let tho fact
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-08

that thy were college gragU1tes give
them a feeling of superiority over
others who had not received similar
privileges.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-08


of
0 the . valve
New Britain herald., 1926-05-28

Fader Var (The Lords Prayer) Cantata (Herman Berens.
 The Sevenfold Amen GA Cappella) J. Stainer).
 Lead Me Gently Home, Father w. Berwald) by the male chorus.
 Postlude "The Radiant Morn Hath Passed Away" (H. II. Wood- ward).
 Soloists will include Mrs. Harry Christensen, soprano; Miss Ava Bengston. soprano; Morris Hoglund, tenor. and Arthur Olson, bass.
 The Herbert F. Anderson string quartet. consisting of Herbert F.. Anderson, first violin; George Vest erman, second violin; Raymond Ostman, viola, and Roy Futile, vio- lencello. will play. Mrs. Morris Hoglund will accompany on the piano.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-28
MUSICAL PROGRAM
 IN FORM OF MASS
Spring Festival at First Luther an Church This Evening

A musical program in the form of a mass will mark the spring music festival to be given in the First Lutheran church this evening
 This will be the first public re- cital to be given here by Professor Per Olsson, A. X. c. o. He will be assisted by the choir Of the First Lutheran church, the children's choir and the Bach male chorus, a chorus of boys recently organized by Professor Olsson.
 The program will be as follows:
 Prelude, Awake" Choral from Die Meistersinger'D (R. Wagner).
 Invocation.
 Introit, "A Day In Thy Courts" " (G. A. Macfarren.
 Kyerie, Bow Down Thine Ear, " (H. ". Parker).
 Gloria, Glory to God" (from "The Messiah") co. F. HandeD.
 Laudamus, Praise Ye the Fath- CT" (Ch. Gounad) by the children and church choirs
 The Countless Hosts" GA Cap pclla( Edward Grieg) by church choir solo parts by children's choir
 Interlude. "Adante Cantabile' tstring quarteD (P. ]. Tschaiow- sky).
New Britain herald., 1926-05-28
Graduates Create Fund
 For First Senior Child

Northdeld. Minn., May 2S LI9 - Back in 1914 group of students at Carleton college here collected a fund and turned it over 10 the col lege for investment until a son or daughter Of one of their number is q senior at Carleton.
 Meanwhile the fund is growing as nterst on the investment acCumu- ates and the originators of the fund, scattered throughout the coun- try. are wing in a good natured contest to see whose son or daugh- ter shall win the prize,
 If two seniors qualify for the fund at the sanc time, the sum will he divided. Sponsors Of the fund now are scattered from Washington state to Washington, D. (. One of the number is q missionary in Transvaal, South Africa.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-28
Two-Legged Costumes for
 Women Are Being Urged

London, May 2S Re-Modern Ewes wish 10 wear bifrucated garn- onts is being fostored quietly but persistently by fashion designers,
 Many trouser designs are being shown in the dress saloons. prin- cipally for smoking suits. slumber suits, boudoir and rest attire. Ac- cording 10 gossip they have good sale among society danes.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-30

Hoffman Sanitary Presser and Va cuum Dry Cleaner-New Method Cleaners. tf.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-30

SOMETHING NEW! LACQ-DRIES IN 20 MINUTES. .J. L. GRAEF. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-30
ADMIRAL WATSON IN PORT

The Admiral Watson, Captain Gra- ham, arrived at 10:30 o'clock this morning from the Westward and will remain in port until tomorrow even ing. Following the arrival of the train from the interior the vessel will deport for the south.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-30
CITIZENS REGISTERING

Interest in the coming town cleo tion has perked up reports J. P. Han non, city clerk, for an additional 25 citizens registered yesterday which brings the total to date close to 100. It is hoped 500 citizens will register.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-30
PULSE. CARD READING

Pulse and card reading. Advice in business and personal matters. Mrs. J. E. Nelson, Overland hotel. Leav- ing for Fairbanks Thursday morn ing.-Adv.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-30

Roy H. Cooper and N. w. Baker, min ing men, Cache Creek district, will ar rive in Seward next Saturday from Se- attle on the s. s. Yukon. MT. Coop CT is a brother to Chas. Cooper of Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-30

c. F. Kimball, Anchorage resident, who has been attending school out side since last spring, is northbound passenger on the S.S. Yukon, en route to Seward
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-30
] s, A. c. MEETING TONIGHT

All members of the Seward Ath- letic Club are requested to attend the important special meeting which will be held this evening at o'clock in the Hartman building-Adv.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-30
Personal Paragraphs

The steamer Starr left port this morning at o'clock for Knights Is- land to pick up a barge load of ties which will be lowed here and dis charged.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-30

Select your Easter cards now and mail them out Saturday. Easter ar rives April 4, just time enough to get them out.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-30
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Having disposed of the Alaska Cafe, Seward, Alaska, I am not responsi- ble for any debts after March 29, 1926.
 (Signed) F. J. Finn.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-30

Special attention given to cleaning and pressing of women's clothes. New Method Cleaners. If.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-10
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Should This Wife and Mother Work Outside the
Home?-The Too-Lively Girl Who is Unpop-
ular With Many of Her Associates

DEAR question 70, u.s. Ny husband
snd s0s
does mas Seen oneTed
s an to s s tut because %
" Fh who MY nu a10sas s Ss e @ as h e
this PS So H would be doing n" husband and baby S01s o
the a@s after aep s for p h T G
highly desirable for the wife continue with her
they would have to wait $50 long to marry that all the
gives them chance
child the she makes give the child better
personal
keen But ss had e % @ the %
S hi
lie him home That his m That puts the fofas
he S capable. =
and he ne s slump nothing '' Will
sot they put forth eTor o
determination his wife children they
s B e0 hve h t whe yoa inspire by your
doing the inst trying to- earn
husband, while
hspng and me the best them
It oua an" "e 'A0S anu WANT '"e'e " DoRoTY Dix
YEAR am
for S s @ t e a aHh fu he Pea ann dro f to % BOYS ya
N '''' ~ ~ 60 ~ WV Wv" ~ ~ " ~ BUTTERFLY.
the
1 @ %
from s oa from 9as nsss @ o % ann and a
senby
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-10
Georgia Celebrates.

SAVANNAH, Ga, August 10, l176
A declaration being received from
the Hon. John Hancock. esq, by
which it appeared that the Continent
tai Congress had declared that the
United Colonies of North America
are, and Of right ought to be. free
and independent States, the President
of Georgia and the honorable The
Council met in the council chamber
and read the declaration.
They then proceeded to the square
before the assembly house and reaC
It TO a great concOurse Of people
Then the grenadier and light infan
try companies fired a general Voiley
After this they proceeded in the fol
lowing procession to the liberty pole
The GrenadierS in front; the provost
marshal on horseback, with his sword
drawn; the secretary, with the dec
laration: his EXcellency the President
the honorable Council, and the Gentl"
men atte nding: then the light infan-
try and the rest of the militia of the
town and district of Savannah.
At the liberty pole they were met
by the Georgia battalion. who. after
the reading of the Declaration, dis
charged thtir field pieces and fired in
platoonS. Upon this they proceeded
to the battery at the trustees gar
dens. where the Declaration was read
for the last time. and the cannon of
the battery discharged.
His EXcellency President Bullock
his council, Col. Lachlan Mcintosh
and other gentlemen dined under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-10
What Tomorrow Means to You
BY ROBERT CULLEN
BY MARY BLAKE.

Tomorrow's planetary aspects are,
until noon, negative. Thereafter they
become emotionally, rather than ac-
lively, favorable and continue so for
the balance of the day. The initiation
of any new enterprise, or the effecting
of any radical change, cannot be
recommended. 1t is. however, a good
opportunity for revision of work
done, and the influences that prevail
will guarantee keenness of judgment
and clear perception. Stimulating
vibrations will be felt today, and all
that is best in you will be stirred.
Yield to all generous and affectionate
impulses! The afternoon and evening
will prove to be an suspicious Occa.
sion for putting love to the test. Those
that become engaged under such con-
ditions are assured happiness and
contentment
Children born tomorrow will enjoy
normal health during infancy, with
the exception of one or more minor
ailments that will yield to ordinary
remedies. Just prior, however, to the
period of adolescence they are threat
ened with a serious illness, which will
demand much care and patience. Tenn
peramentally. these children will be
winsome and very attractive. What
they cannot achieve by work or effort
they will secure by their inherent
charm. They will be fairly studious
and anxious to succeed, but rather
lacking in persistency and loyalty to
any fixed idea.
If tomorrow is your birthday your
ideas, once formed, are like the laws
of the Modes and Persians. You have
more won't" power in your makeup
than you possess will power.
Although your views and opinions are
very extreme, you are diff1dent about
giving expression to them. You are
quite fearless, as we'll as determined,
and nothing can bulge you from
course of action once you have made
up your mind. You are very addicted
to outdoor sports and recreations,
although you never allow your pas
times to interfere with the prOsecu-
ton of the obligations of your career.
In your home you are generally kind
and affectiOnate, but at those times
when any member of your family re-
bells against your judgment an I'M
pleasant crash is inevitable. You in
variably get your own way, but 1t
does not afford the same degree of
satisfaction as it would if gained by
plea SAINT methods.
Well known persons born on that
date are: Judah p. Benjamin, states
man; Jeffries Wyman, scientist; Rob
ert G. Ingersoll, lawyer and orator:
George w. Armstrong, eXpressman;
Burt Green Wilder, scientist; Clifford
Pinchot, Governor of Pennsylvania.