davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-05-06

up in response: IL Rave a new trunk
l bought last week. and caa contri-
butte a pretty silk visit and some TN
der wear" and Helen Converse, srd-
denly generously alive 10 the spirit
of the novel occasion, led in a general
impulsive contribution. Girls, bring
all you cen spare to my home, as
quickly as possible, and We will pack
the trunk. Smothering their laugh
ter in the joy of this new venture
for fear OF betrayal, they hurried
quietly away, sending word into the
house by one of the men that they
would meet Margie and Tom at the
station to see them Off
Upstairs Margie's aunt vigorously
rubbed an old suitcase into some
kind Of presentable condition, and
was hurriedly packing it with various
toilet articles and all the necessaries
she could gather together to make
up some kind of wardrobe. in her
sympathetic way of doing the best
possible, for shekels did not multiply
rapidly in the little home.
At 3.45 bride with somewhat
tear-stained face under her gray veil
sat by the husband who had endeav-
ored to make joke of the whole
matter, and was rewarded in his eff
forts by bringing rather shadowy
smile to the girlish face. Make a
brave front, little girl. when you say
goodby at the station. and all will
come right after while"
A heavy burst Of laughter met
them. Nan stepped forward. Where
are your ticketsY" she demanded: Il
want to have the trunk checked"
Trunk" said Margie. Yes. your
trousseau," and Nan gave q joyous
little laugh And then the light broke
upon Marjorie While she had been
wrapped UP in her grief, busy bemoan-
ing her fate, these dear girls had been
working to save her from disappoint-
ment They gave her no time for
thanks, but, each kissing her in turn.
hurried her into the train. Not to be
outdone, however, she leaned from
the window and called back, as the
train pulled out OF the station. Girls,
did you ever see bird-of-paradise in
borrowed plumage?" And she laugh
ed happily Tom bent close and whis-
pered, well, am glad, dear. that
feathers do not make the bird in this
case. Flora Dell.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-05-06

George L. G. SpreckeIs said at
ewgar mems banquet in Los Angeles:
'sThe way sugars lied about is in
credible. Sugar turns all connected
with 1t into fends. Sugar is the most
nalehcent thing known to man. So
the lies go.
stake the story about the old Lou
sssana nanny. You know how DUR
ing the grinding season down in Lou
sslana the pickaninnies all chew sugar
cane. Well, the old nanny thought
her little grandson was taking SUI
perabundance of cane sugar into his
system, so she warned him:
"'Chile, amt / done tole you
time an agn you eatin' too much
Gamer Don't you know, chile, cane
killed AbelT"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-05-06
Aiding Research Work

A clearing house for research work
N secondary education win be estab-
llshed in the Interior department bu-
xeau OF education. More than seventy
institutions Of learning in the United
States, including teachers colleges
and schools Of education, as well as
research bureaus and organizations,
have agreed to file with the bureau a
copy of each research study completed
By them. The material collected will
be made available by the bureau either
through loan Of these studies or by
peovidIng rooms where research work.
@Bs may come and examine the mate
nal. This cooperation viii make pos
ebble also the publication from time
v time by the bureau Of abstracts OF
Raccnaary education research.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-05-06
MORAL MUSINGS

OTUaR Ne heavens first law.-POpe'
TAak yen may be loved, be lovable
OVID.
Man is as positive as woman is con-
txakv.
Life is a long lesson in humility
J. h Barrie.
And IL thou wouldst be happy, learn
to pIease.-Prior.
What yesterday was fact, today Is
doctrine.-Junius.
Very few women are as old as their
enemies say they are.
Silent contempt Is responsible for
many an unblacked eye.
Sometimes q man lies when he
smiles and says nothing
Amusement is the happiness Of
those that cannots think.-Pope.
Fine manners need the support of
fine manners in others.-Emerson.
Present sufferings seem far greater
to men than those they merely dread.
--L1vy.
Conversation in its better part may
be esteemed gift and not an art
Cowper.
One minutes thoughtlessnesa can
often destroy lifetime Of construc-
tive building.
The condition upon which God hath
given liberty to men is eternal vigi-
lance.-Curran.
A lot of folks say that they do their
best work under pressure-but they
seldom get that way.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-05-06

militia Thou art called, o Claud-
liz "Thunderbolt Of Mars" I
= dad that thou vert the wind.
(kodg i. please.
hlilIaudIus- How so? That I m.gat
qlpatly HE me hence?
lAemilia Nay, stupid Clau&sEs.
fIAstthou not marked well how the
a~@ind (long /, pleasel doth kiss my
brow2
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-05-06
A Manaoer.

Last night after dinner Alfred
said my dear, want to have . lit
tie serious talk with you about our
affairs"
Now, we've only been married 1--WE
months, but I've already learned yaaw
that means. 1t means that AlredlI
is going to do all the talking and tell
me how hard it is for him not to & q
me everything | want. and what a,
dreadful thing It would be for US to
spend more than his income and
then | cry and promise to try to do
better and in q few weeks We have
another SERIOUS talk
At home / never thought of th)d
housekeeping, and when ! went dowIer
town just charged whatever / boughg
to father, 10
But now want to help Alfred geo
rich, SO | decided to begin to-day audi
not spend a dollar unnecessarily.
The first letter In my mail was thel
dues for our golf club. Its SO good
for Alfred to be out Of doors that thatl
must be paid, whatever else we have
to save on, and l had just written al
check for 1t when Mrs. Brown called
me up and asked for So toward the
vacation fund our church society is
raising. After I'd spent $50 for our
own pleasure in the country couldn't
refuse such q trihe, 50 wrote another
check.
Then / went downtown to try onl
my new suit, wishing all the way that
l had gone to cheaper tailor and not
Shippers, who is so frightfuIly ex
pensive. | figured that ! might haB
saved $40 or $50 on that suit.
/ intended taking tea and said
witches for lunch, but just happened
to meet May Allen. who treated me
to lunch the last time we met down
town. It is a good thing the girl didn't
bring me the check before lunch, or
! couldn't have eaten a bite! II was
over $4, but then May always orders
such nice little lunches,
After left May ! remembered that
Wednesday is Aunt Bertha's birthday.
Now. Aunt Bertha is my godmother
and dear, and lis always giving me
lovely presents, 50 could not be
stingy / sent her cut glass bowl
that cost $1i.
My poor little purse looked SO fiat
that decided to run home without
thing for myself. except gloves and
q veil about SIS worth altogether.
Just think of it. I'd been so busy
planning how to help Aired save
money that ! hadn't ordered thing
for dinnerl And Alfred's partner
was coming tonight, too.
So rushed to the phone and or
dered flowers for the table and steak
and mushrooms and fresh things for
q combination salad and Ice cream
and cake and some fruit. and told
Agnes to open caviar and all the can
ned vegetables she needed and fix
canape Of caviar and make cream
soup.
1t was o'clock when I got home.
and by chance everything came in
time for dinner. Why, we had a, love
ly little pot luck" dinner.
Perhaps Alfred is right and do
spend little more money than
should, but consider myself a SPLEEN
did manager, and all the old house
keepers always tell me. My dear,
however much or little you spend.
there is everything in good manage
nent.
So after all am doing my share
toward helping dear old Alfred get
rich soon. Chicago Daily News.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-05-06
In cHANcERY oF NEw IERsEY

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
To Cecilia Montrose, Paris Montrose and
Greenwood Building Company.
By virtue Of an order of the Court of Chan
Gerry of New Jersey, made on the day ofthe date
hereof in cause wherein Enoch Ely Parker is
complainant and you and others are defend
ants, you are required to appear and plead, de-
mnr Ct answer to the compliments BILL on or
before the TWENTY-FOURTH DAY OF JUNE
Next or the said bill will be taken as con-
fess ed against you.
The said bill is fled to forec1ose a certain
mortgage made by Robert Bass and wife 10
Enoch Ely Parker dated Move m Der 1, 1922. on
land at Sea Bright, Monmouth County, New
Jersey. and you, Cecilia Montrcse, ale made
defendant, because you are the owner of
the said premises, and you, Paris Montrose.
are made defendant because you are the hus-
band of Cecilia Montrose, and claim some in
terest in said mortgaged premises; and you,
g eenwood Building Company, are made de-
ieudant because you hold a mortgage against
the said premises.
Dated April z3, 1895
JOSEPH McDERMOTT,
Solicitor of Complainant,
p. o. Address IL Court Street,
Freehold, New Jersey.
Aprzo-4t 3ol-$I26o
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-05-06

There are few things in life more
difficult than for girl to attempt to
look intellectual when she is chewing
gum.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-05-06
IN cHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY

To B. Lefebvre, Limited:
BY virtue Of an order Of the Court of Chan
Gerry of New Jersey, made on the day of the
date hereof, ii a cause wherein Charles D.
Vail Is complainant and B. Lefebvre, Limited
aud Others are defendants you are required
ito ppear and answer the bill of comp1aimt, on
or before the Twenty-Fourth day OF May, next.
or the said bill WILDE taken as confessed
against You.
rhe said bill is filed to foreciose certain
mortgage given by Allen K. Hueth and Reba b
Hueth, his wife, 10 Charles D. Vail, dated the
Seventeenth day OF Jnly. A. D f, I9z4, on lands
and premises in the Township OF Shrewsbury,
Monmouth County. New Jersey; and YOU
B. Isefebvre, Limited, are mads defendant be-
cause you owned said lands and premises
described in said mortgage.
Dated March z3, 1926
S. STANGER ISZARD,
Solicitor of Complainant,
3I4 Market street,
AL st s2f.S4 Camden. New Jersey.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-05-06
NOTICE to ABSENT DEFENDANTS
IN cHAEcERY OF NEw JERSEY.

TO Waiter Fred Koch;
Bv virtue off order ofthe Court Of Chan
cery Of New Jersey, made on the day q the
date hereof. in a certain cause wherein sarah
anna Kochis petitioner and you al defendant,
YOU are required to appear; and plead, answer
or demur to petitioners petition on 81 2slors
Of such decree will be taken against yon as the
Chancellor shall think equitable and Just
The object Of said suit Is to obtain decree q
divorce. dissolving the marriage pekNeen you
and the petitioner s.3,sS
solicitors Of Petitioner,
Freehold. N y.
t,s finesl I$e.s6l
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-05-06

Il do NOT, see how my application
for appointment under the Good
Gc-trnment administration can be
rejected, in view of my services.
What services did you perform?"
What services? Why. my dear
sir, | lei, the attack on the Spells Sys-
tenn
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-14

Thirty-aine pears ago, Nov Itch, 1887. the murder
OF the Chicago Anarchists by the capitalist state de-
prived the American working-cass movement of
Iutionary leadership that might have UNNECESSARILY
strengthened the of the American proetaria in
the decades Spies and Parsons, the two leading
figures among the condemned, were OF Debs' gen.
Grafton. They would probably have lived to render
as great services to the working class Debs has
done.
& They both had real qualities OF leadership and
editors revolutionary papers-Spies of the German
ArbeiterZeitung, Parsons Of the English Alarm-as
eloquent speakers and energetic organizers, they
welded powerful revolutionary influence on the
American labor movement OF the Others Engel
man forced into the revolutionary movement by the
bitter logic of a life Of hardship the Oldest man Of
fifty, had done a great deal of effective organization
work among the German workers Of Chicago; he
speaker of rugged force. Fischer, 24yearold
compositor and the son Of socialist parents also
thonOugh-gong revolutionist and man in whom his
sellOw-workers had confidence. The fifth, Louis Lingg
strange, brilliant figure only % years old, and
some nine months out Of Germany, but he had name
in anarchist circles in his native land already
doing effective work in Chicago It is difficult to tell
what his line of development in reaaton to the labor
movement might have been: he was the stuff of which
the Russian terrorists made. His extraordinary
mental capacity and cold courage would probably have
made him a force to be reckoned with.
Capitalism carried out its purpose efficiently. With
the hanging of these and the breaking of the
Chicago Anarchist group, it left the revolutionary
movement in the United States practically leaderess
Tor the time being, and desperately crippled Capital
ism had planned to strike double blow at the revO-
lutonary movement, first by depriving it of leader
ship, and secondly by making example" of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-14

brought trial that should strike such into
the hearts of labor that only the revolutionary
movement but miltancy of any sort and especially the
eighthour movement then gaining tremendous impetus,
would be utterly destroyed. 1t deliberate
the part of the capitalist dictatorship to stem
the onward surge of the proletariat by violence,
definite manifestation of the white terror, any of
the deeds perpetrated in Czarist Russia as the killing
Of Lebknecht and Luxembourg in Germany, the long
roll of murders of Communists in our Maries" Rou
mania, and the whole Balkan shambes of today. In
fact certain Russian prince, Shastakov minister Of
the czaris navy, arriving in the United States at the
time of the trial feeling the homelike atmosphere of
our democracy, politely inquired of the reporters,
~Have you hanged your Nihilsts YETI"
Anarchism on Trial.
There never any question but that it
erchsm fused Unfortunately at that time by capital
for all radical doctrines, as Boshevsm is today that
trial. It openly stated and reiterated by
press prosecuting attorneys and the judge upon the
bench Ebert II. Gary, who, with his victims four de-
eades in their graves, still lives today invoke vo
hence against his slaves in the steel mills at the first
sign of discomfort.
1.-THE state Intends" wrote the Chicago Tribune dur
ing the trial "to try the for anarchism not
der. jury avowedly opposed to such doctrines has
been secured" Anarchy trial" declared Ingham,
special counsel for the state. Hang these eight men
and save institutions" shouted States Attorney
Grinnel during the trial "These the leaders; make
examples of them" demanded the prosecution address
ing the jury "These eight defendants" said the state
attorney the jury were picked indicted by
The grand jury. They guilty than the
thousands who follow them. They were picked out
Because they were leaders" Again the. prosecution:
Convict them and society safe" Every one of
the 1889 summoned jurors by the states at
torney was asked: Are you member of trade
and labor unionl Are you member OF the Knights of
Labor? Have you any sympathy with communists,
archists and socialists" Only those answering 100
per cent in the negative passed.
The Upheava Of the '8os.
In previous article sketch given OF the great
upheava of the eighties, the rapid increase Of
conscious feeling among the workers the violent
methods with which capitalism souSht 10 check T.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-14
The Four That Were Hang

from press and pulpit and made plans for s desruc
ton. On the eve of May Day Jay Could railway mag
nate and leader in every antiabor move made state
ment that sounds though It dated from the time OF
the wholesale raids Communists in 1890 THE fact
too patent to permit of disguise that the workngmen
of the land today under the leadership for the
most part Of oud-speaking demagogues of the worst
type who left their native countries for their native
country's good. Men who in Germany Russia would
be locked with their incendiarism within prison walls
heroes here They leaders and the blatant
outcry of their shameful ideas wins applause Men
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-14

who were born of patriotic where fear
Of God was inculcated-such men have been befogged
by the shouts and mprecatons and fendsh teachings
of these imported Communists who preach in the name
Of suffering humanity doctrines that no man could de-
clare who Lot mad with the fumes of the
dregs of nihilism"
Mr. Could" the awed reporter writes with ferVor
but he quickly added with brighter look: "The day
for this sort of thing is nearly at an end There "a
great awakening at hand. The spirit that filed the
streets OF Paris with blood and developed murder
and outrage to Russian science has been Haunting
Itself freely along lines in MissoLi In Kansas and
Illinois, but America is not France and the Commune
has failed America is not Russia and nihilism has
not deposed those in authority nor been able TO ruin
the property of those who presume to dlsobey."
The Eioht-hour Movement and Anarchist Leader.h,a
The venom against the Internatonallsts doubled
when they gave their support 70 the eghthOur move
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-14

In previous article sketch given of the great
upheaval of the eighties the rapid increase of
conscious feeling among the workers the violent
asthods with which capitalism sOuSht 10 check IT,
Evening star., 1926-12-09

mentally. Laboratory tests Of the
blood and spinal fluid show still better
results, which cannot be observed
until after two years. Marked i'm
provement is found in about S5 per
cent of the cases.
Able to Resume Life.
There is no inclination at st. Eliza
beth's to assert that the proofs of
cure are conclusive, and such would
not be the case until the patient had
shown no tendency to revert to his
original condition over period OK
about 10 years. But men are being
discharged presumably normal, able
to go out in the world and earn their
own ivings. Six years ago the gates
of sSt Elizabeth's would have been
the gates Of death for these men,;
The speed of the recovery depends
on the stage of progress reached by
the disease. The incubation. 1t is
believed, stops the disease itself. then
and there. But IL it has gone on for
any length of time it has produced
serious brain LESSONS, which must be
healed and the damaged material re-
stored by nature. This may require
a long time. II the disease Is In late
stages the patient may never be per-
fectly normal again-but he has a
normal lifetime to work toward that
end.
The most pitiful aspect of paresis
at st. Elizabeth's has been that SO
many of the victims are young men
whose condition is partially due to
their life during the war.
Evening star., 1926-12-09
MANY ''FIOPELESS'' MINDS FIND :.
NEW LIFE AT ST. ELIZABETH'S
Mentality of Veterans and Many Others
Once Believed Permanently Lost
Restored at Institution.

hospital cases, that sometimes the
paresis victim seemed greatly i'm.
proved-possibly even cured-upon
recovery from some disease produc-
ing high fever, such as typhoid fever
or pneumonia. He hit upon the fever
itself as the probable explanation
but deliberately to give man typhoid
fever or pneumonia and then take
chance on bringing him out of 1t
would be little short of murder.
It was necessary to find some fever
which ran high, but at the same time
could be absolutely controlled and
stopped whenever the physician
wanted to stop 1t. Benign tertain
malaria was ideal for this purpose.
Sometimes at st. Elizabeth's the pa.
tients with weak hearts show signs
of collapse under the severity of the
chills and fever. But there Is pothing
to worry about. AS soon as the ply
sician, who is watching them closely,
sees any danger signs he simply
stops the fever and waits for another
day.
st. Elizabeth's started using the
malaria inoculations in December,
1922, and since then far more work
has been done there along this line
than anywhere else in the world.
The Improvement begins to show
very soon, but no conclusions are
drawn under one year. Among the
patients observed from one to four
years, 81 per cent have been found
either apparently fully recovered or
greatly improved, both physically and
Evening star., 1926-12-09
HOSPITAL SEEKING
FUND0F &,290,0(0
St. EIizabeth's Wants Sum to
Cover Three-Year Build
ing Program.

A three-year building program at
St. Elizabeth's Hospital to cost
$3.50, 900, is urged by DR.. William A.
White, superintendent, in his annual
report, submitted today to Secretary
OF the Interior Work.
DIR. White asks for $750.O00 during
the present year for construction OF a
new medical and surgical building,
which is a pressing need.
The next year he asks for an appro-
priation of 81 500, 900, and during the
third year $4,000, 900 to replace tenn
porary buildings and provide dorml-
tory quarters for 800 patients.
DIR. White said: 1.-The hospital at
the present time is overcrowded, haV-
ing approximately 500 more patients
than bed capacity. if the proper spac-
ing necessary to give the best results
to the patients were allowed between
each bed. On June 80. 1905, the num-
ler of patients was 2.551. On June 80,
1926, there were 4,345 patients, an in
crease in 81 years Of LIZA. The semi
permanent buildings built in 1918
house approximately 500 of these pa
tients. They require a large amount
of repairs and are becoming very
costly to keep in use. These buildings,
being buile of lathe covered with
stucco, are always more or less OF q
fire Hazard. Arrangements should be
made to replace them with permanent
buildings. In considering the building
program the future of the institution
must be taken into consideration.
1.-THE hospital has been growing for
the past 20 years at the rate or lou
patients every year. Unless some rad
fcal change should take place in re-
gard to admissions or removal or
PATIENTS by the Veterans Bureau or
other sources, the same growth may
be expected in the near future. III
this is so. and If the building program
should take approximately five years,
preparations should be made for 300
additional patients. Thus we have 300
overcrowding at the present time, 500
more in temporary buildings that must
be replaced, and 500 covering a future
growth, or a new construction for
] 500 patients. From the foregoing 1t
will be seen that the hospital considers
1t wise to provide 900 additional beds
to take care of it's present anr 1mme-
date needs. To build buildings con-
tanning 1,500 beds and the necessary
utilities. including additional boilers,
steam lines, sewers, electrical connec-
tions, kitchens and dining rooms. we
believe it will require from $4,5OO,OOO
to S., 100000.
1.-THE full amount should be author
ized and appropriations made for
&750.000 the present year, $2,SOO,0OO
during the second year and about
81 900 900 during the third year"