davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-23

thought of the Minister who was
called to visit a fellow minister
who was dying from the same
canceroHs disease, which had
already eaten away part of his
face. He wondered what in the way
of comfort he could say; but he
did not have to wait many
minutes. From his own parched
lips came the words-"The Lord
has been good to me. He has proyid-
ed me with a home, with comfort,
and great peace" And OLIVER,
he said, GLORY is almost in sight.
/ can almost hear the music, and
see the saints and the Saviour"
Thus
eWe are children of the Heavenly
King,
AS we journey let US sing,
Sing Our Sayior's worthy praise.
Glorious in all His works and
ways"
"And unto Him who hath loved
us and clothed us with His own
glorious apparel, be all glory,
honor and praise eyermore."
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-23
BY II. ASHLEY CAKE

Our Father and His Glory.
The Heavens declare His Glory.
Psalms xiX-19.
"The Heavens declare his glory.
The armament sheweth his handy
work"
DAY unto day uttereth speech,
night unto night sheweth know
ledge"
There is no language nor
speech where their voice is not
heard"
So filled is the earth with the
manifestations of His glory, SO
susceptible are we of His presence
that when l open His Word, i'll a
mysterious way, His glory gliding
the sacred pages is felt in the deep
est recesses Of the soul. Strange
but positively true, the fact is as
explainable and as marvellous as
some answers to prayers which |
am receiving.
remember the first broadcasting
of a religious service to which was
listening. The service was given at
Schenectady, N. Y, hundred miles
distance. By reason of the static !
was unable to understand a single
word, yet while listening 10 what
was in no way ineligible, the Joy
Gus flame was kindled Within
Tears OF joy filled my eyes, my cup
was made to run over. and my
heart was filled with the love OF
God that passeth all knowledge.
This experience is now and then
repeated in the home i'll presence
of Witnesses, while attending the
morning prayer service held under
the auspices of The Federation of
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-23
fDmnWSoTios'

NJ
Whenever old Eben Toothaker
doesn't understand what you say
he says, what say?" So do his
neighbors.
Old Eben's wife noticed tnat he
was somewhat depressed the eve
ming after his boy had got back to
the farm from his first year 1t col
lege. What's the matter. Eben?y
she asked.
Mary. I've spent nine hundred
dollars on that boys education and
I'm afraid it's wasted" said Eben
"He don't know as much as ne did
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-23

difference will it make If We know
we are on the way?
John Bunyan could hardly con-
tain himself when he was trying
to show Christians going into the
he~avenlies.
'sThen let our songs abound,
And every tear be dry;
We are marching through Imman-
uels ground,
To fairer worlds on high"
Few days since I was standing by
the bedside of a Brother who was
suffering from that dreaded
disease called cancer. Kneeling by
his bedside, 1 tried to point him TO
The Lamb of God. l have since
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-23

Churches in New York. Thus, while
deprived of the privilege OF attend
ing worship in the sanctuary, the
blessed means of grace is being
brought into the home.
Hence, Il will bless the Lord at
ali times, and his praise shall con
tinually be in my mouth" He COM
mands his loving kindness in the
day time, and at night his song shall
be with me, and my prayer unto the
God of my life.
But who is this being whom we
call God? Let one of u Poets
answer-God is Love
His love is like an Island in the
ocean vast and wide;
A peaceful quiet Shelter from the
rain, wind and tide.
Above it like a Beacon Light shines
faith, truth and prayer,
And through the changing scenes
of life, | find a Haven there"
Dear Readers; we are journeying
under miraculous skies toward the
most astounding experiences OF
which We have never dreamed. The
heavy clouds we have so much
dreaded are full of Our Fathers
glory, love and power, and are
bound to break with blessings over
our heads.
Our expectations and antieipat-
ions ase simply glorious- our
Loved Ones" in Paradise Ire wait
ing for us. BY faith l see them
gathered on the crystal pavements
around the pearly gates waiting
and expecting our arrival. some
one Or more of us may hear the
call-"Come Home" before another
Sermonette may appear in these
columns.
Nearer to the gates of eternal
glory than we may think, but what
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-23
MODERATION

Lindberg, though it is not his
fault, furnishes another example of
the JOY and value of moderation
Overindulgence in pleasure brings
pain. Psychologists taught us that
long ago. Lindberg, for the first
few days after his arrival home,
must have been wonderfully
thrilled and stimulated by APP
plause and honor. Now he has
grown sick of it. He is worn out
with it. The lasting good is the
good of moderation.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-23
CAN'T PREDICT

DR.. Herman Adler, well-known
scientist, says the element OF
accurate prediction is perhaps the
most important element in scien-
tific work. That's why the study
of human behavior is difficult. You
can't predict with much accuracy
what folks are going to do. That's
one reason why they + so interest
ing. One rather sad thing can be
said for mostof us-we are more
intent on doing what We want to
do than on what We know we ought
TO do.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-23
LAND OF TIE FREE

Americas world reputation has
been based on the belief that she
is the land of the free. But America
cannot be altogether the land of
the free until every bit of the spirit
of intolerance is wiped out. The
founders of the republic came here
to find opportunity for freedom OF
worship. Before the republic full
fills those ideals, that same feel
ing for freedom, that same spirit
and a complete religious tolerance
must extend into every hamlet
in this country.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-23
The Wdy
Of the 4
OLD KING COAL.
BY Q PATTERSON

OLD KING COAL.
A few years ago expe,ts were
worrying about the coal supply.
Consumption was so great it was
predicted we would soon be out OF
fuel. Now Old King Coal isn't taken
SO seriously. In the last eight years
the generation of electric power
has increased at a high rate every
year. In furnaces, steamships, loco
motives, oil is replacing coal. We
don't worry as much IS we used
to. There is always something to
take the place of something else.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-23
HOW PROHIBITION HELPED THE HOTEL
NDIISIRY.

The much, discussed prohibition question has con
tributed in no small measure u the Improvements o t'
service-toIhe public situation as we lind 1t today IN ne
hotel industry. ~
when we indulge in "Reminiscences, and, reviewing the
mao, methods employed to serve the wanderer from the
hearth, compare them with the present practice 7 : 1 Ia -
TO believe such d tremendous change co'iu 70 .
in the short span of a life time.
r., the late nineteenth and early twentieth century,
those serving The pubIicknew little of the value OF admins,
tration Of their business along lines OF cooPefanoh aa M
coordination Of departmental organization. men II seeinSs
e,a,,ol,/ 10 offer means Of transportation, ststenaace anu
,Iaoo =, sleen for The traveller and il the question Oh
overco,ning The effect of competition on iutare poSiAe9s
were considered at all, it was certainty gwen III "m ,
serious thought and attention than couid DC siaecAeo ~
ser;es Of short. convivial sessions al the almost iorsot'eh
bar. ,ass;na
In those days The manager OF a hotei gave ohy pa1 sin
,1onah, 70 departmental affairs, spending all his waking
hours irving to do everything hinisell, at '.e 5an0 80,
be;no careful 10 be always a good fellow with ms gues,s
and making sure thai ms ching iooHs W.
bountiful provender. eeu;ono and
r., novr--bow different is ths age OF efficiency anu
nrogress! The manager OF our modern peino 80
reaI;yes thai no idle talk will satisfy the exactins CUES. "ho
r.. an,,Ie onnoriunilv for choice, Tor rare is me cty =, !,
town Today which does mol boast at least Two ho'eis on a
many restaurants, modern and even paian" - q rs
appointments. e or rand
:, every walk of life, compels those serving 'e
nubIic to develop a smooth running aeiih .aia - ia,s4
f,lf;il;po every wish and desire OF patrons WIN ne 80.
puns,I1n necessarily be devoid of personality, yet, the success
sI ,aananer devises means for individual expression OF
nersonaIiiy by its member parts without losing IN no'
effective results of team work. Re nenber
Hou many Of us have seen the outstanding nehaD.i
i a,hlet;c team lose his own effectiveness and destroy
! Ia - &c his team mates by losing his perspective ana pay.
ing his own game. After all, business is but ~ . g sanS' are nD't Of
l;Le otber games, develops outstanding stars VIZ
nAs QUIZ. ah,s only IN ratio 10 their ability to play The game.
real y The s" als f manager Of Today realizes hi; and
;mmed Il sets about organizing his staff Of sp .sa anm.
Success, Of a high order comes only af 70 . eouier'a with and
pany Of workers whose e@a NJ, ms', organization q before all else
l'y''; !, %,s each s s'n %a,, as' a 'as s'S hat b ad.g,isa Of !, 'h s,s
.,oa, = n nT;nc;ples Of cooperation and coordination ! mas Is
made !, possible possible :; 10 , ,ss Industrial 'As I'' world a. . he fourth
I,r,aSt industry.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-23

An opera star and a picture star
have both lost their health by
trying TO hard TO reduce weight
Better be fat and comfortable than
thin and miserable. How you look
is important, but how you feel Is
more so.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-23

A visitor remarked that the first
thing that struck him in London
was the double-decked ~covered-in
bus. He was particularly unfortu-
-Humorist.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-23

You never can tell. the nor hen
pecked a man is the more he crows
when he is away from home.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-23

The doctor can't always cure
himself, so why should we expect
more of the political healer?
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-23

Blobbs-"My girl is an angel
Slobbs-~Does she play the harp%'
Blobbs-"No, but she talks with a
twang."
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-23
GRANGE INTEREST

II is to the advantage Of this section Of the State that
SO much interest is taken in the oranges.
There is a very progressive grange in the Highlands at
Absecon and the accomplishments of It's members, individ-
ualIy and collectively, make for betterment OF home and
farm conditions.
There is another well organized and ably managed
grange al Bargaintown. 1t stands for The best III home and
farm life and promotes that vital interest.
Because OF these oranges life is worth the more Tor
man and woman. The grange puts a tint OF rose IN the
otherwise drab and coEorless. The woman profits by con-
tact and growth with her ~neighbors, the mar gains through
The experience and helpfuiness of others.
Contentment is the geal toward which every one
strives. Most of us do the striving blnaiy, without
recognNkng the sign post along the way and not knowing
thai each day is one Of lEe pearls in the great string OF
happiness. Contact in the grange supplies pearls OF
happiness and contentment.
The spirit Of organization and cooperation iostered IN
The, grange is of great commercial value TO a tarm or pro
drcing center. Tuckerion egg producers are making mten
Roadway in a community project OF poultry raising ana
egg distribution. This is done through cooperative buying
and cooperative selling.
The campaign is backed by educational helps ana
advice with university speakers discussing the questions
al the meetings.
It only needs intelligent, c~onsideraie and friendly Co
operation between the people Of a community TO feaiize
The best aims OF the grange and similar organizations.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-23

Some people are so honest that
they can't even find fault without
wanting to return it.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-23

middle will take care OF itself.
The trout season is over, but we
can fish for compliments at any
time.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-23

Lots OF men have tried to kill
time, but time has seen them all
in their graves.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-23

Those who complain about the
weather should cheer up. for
winter will soon be here.-Punch.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-23

-Ah, married life is a dream
enthused the bridegroom. Il sup
pose it must be, since most people
go into it with their eyes shut.
replied the cynical bachelor.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-23

Remember the days when you
used to have your wife tie your
necktie and helm you to part your
hair straight.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-23

n isn't at all surprising TO finu
that girls with a sweet tooth are
inclined TO sall in love with the
candy
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-23

Make both ends meet and the
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-23
when he went to college

Well, tonight l said to him that
it looked to ne 'sif it might rain
tomorrow. and what do ye s'pose
he said?v
why, I don't know. What aid
he say2"
Well, sir. he begged my par
don!"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-23

The highest form of animal life
is man. He a do more kicking
with two legs than the centipede
with a thousand.
Evening star., 1927-10-20
RUM AIDED u. S. CAUSE.
Liquor Sale Proceeds Helped rev
olution Soldiers.

How John Langdon. afterward
Vice President Of the United States
sold great quantities Of rum and used
the proceeds to raise and equip New
Hampshire fighting men in the Rev.
olutionary War was related last night
by John H. Bartlett, First Assistant
Postmaster General, at a meeting OF
the Sons of the Revolution at the
Metropolitan Club. Mr.. Bartlett was
formerly Governor of New Hamp
shire.
The New Hampshire flags, replicas
of flags captured by the British in
the Revolution, were presented to the
society by Walter Stilson Hutchins
The society adopted resolutions eulo.
gizing three members who have re-
Gently died. Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood,
Thomas w. Lockwood and Col. viii.
liam Libby, past president general of
the Sons of the Revolution.
Evening star., 1927-10-20

when 19 months old as the result of
serious illness. Until she was more
than years old her only means of
communication was by elementary
signs. At this period. Mrs. Macy.
then Miss Anne Mansfield Sullivan,
made her acquaintance and became
her teacher. continuing with her from
that time to the present, sitting be-
side her in school and college. read
ing to her. and doing the multitu-
tiinous services she could pot do for
herself.
Learned to Speak.
The first word the child learned TO
say on her fingers was doll" Finally
cornprehending the significance and
purport of names, her progress was
rapid and her desire for knowledge
Unsuitable. But this was not enough
for the little blind girl. She wanted
to be like every one else and talk
with her voice.
To this great task Mrs. Macy next
applied herself. She devised the plan
of having Miss Keller feel the move
ments of her tongue, lips and throat
and try to initiate them. At last she
was successful and as her first spoken
word the deaf, blind girl pronounced
the simple word ''it." In this man.
ner. sound by sound and syllable by
syllable, Miss Keller has acquired
every word in her copious vocabulary.
Miss Keller was graduated from
Radcliffe College with the degree of
a. B. in 1904. She is the author of
many books, magazine articles and
essays. At the present time she is
working on her autobiography and this
A-I.~ l,,n.-
accepted this year.
The program was rounded out by
several selections by the Marine Band
Orchestra and the Washington Quar-.
tet. Members of the quartet are Mrs.
Mary S. Bowie, Miss Ritchie Mclean,
J. F. NJ. Bowie, Fred East, and George
Wilson, the accompanist.
Evening star., 1927-10-20
Here's Speedy Relief From
Bunion Pains and Soft Corns
Emerald Oil Must Give Complete Satisfac-
tien or Money Cheerfully Refunded.

they just seem to shrivel right up
and scale off.
No matter how discouraged you
have been with pads, shields or other
applications. if you have not tried
Emerald Oil then you have some.
thing to learn.
It's a wonderful formula - this
combination of essential oils with
camphor and other antiseptics so
marvellous that thousands of bottles
are sold annually for reducing vari-
cose or swollen veins.
Peoples Drug Stores, Inc. and
every good druggist guarantees the
first bottle of M00ne's Emerald OIL
TO end your foot troubles or money
hack. ck.--Advertisement.
Evening star., 1927-10-20

Get a two-ounce bottle of MO0ne's
Emerald Oh 0ull strength today.
Every we'll stocked durg store has
this, with the distinct understanding
that your money will be cheerfully
returned II II does not reduce the
| inflammation, soreness and pain
much quicker than any remedy you
ever used.
Two or three applications OF
Moone's Emerald Oil and in fifteen
minutes the pain and soreness dis
appears. A few more applications
at regular intervals and the infiam-
I nation is gone.
1 And as for Soft Corns few appli-
cations each night at bed time and
The McCarthy weekly news. [volume] (McCarthy, Alaska) 1917-19??, 1927-01-29

SKY GAZERS PREPARING
FOR ATTACK ON CLOUDS
THAT SURROUND VENUS
Chicago, = An attack on the
heretofore ilnpenetrable clouds
of Venus, the elrth'S twin, is to
be made from Yerkes Observa-
tory with an mira. red pho,ograp
hic apparatus.
The dense vapor masses sur
round the planet have made it
impossible to pentrate to the act
ual surface of Venus. but the
Yerkes staff OF the University
of Chicago at Williams BAY, Wis.
is optimistic over chances of sue
cess with the infra-red filter
which last summer yielded some
excellent views of Mars.
Professor E. +. Ftost, direct.
OF Of the observatory, believes
life is much more likely to exist
on Venus than on Mars. "VenuS
is near the sun and if it were
not for the heavy clouds the heat
would he unbearable.
Conditions in our own atmos
phere have been nnfavorable for
photography for nearly eighteen
months but in spite of this some
good views have been ATTAINED
of some planets even in the day
time, by use of the long light wave
a longer wave is Attained by
the use ct the infra-red ray filter,
the astronomers say.
The McCarthy weekly news. [volume] (McCarthy, Alaska) 1917-19??, 1927-01-29
ORG AIMED MINORITY WINS

A handful of British soldiers,
without firing shot, held in
CHECK mob of Severol thousand
irfuriated Chinese. coolies.
The incident has been repea
ted thousands of times in history.
An org lnized minority is always
stronger, out of proportion to
mum berS than an unorganized
majority. If that were not true,
the British would not be domin
ant in India, Egypt or many
other parts of the world today.
been driven to distraction. It is
The unhappy late uI most in cent.
orS that others profit most from
their ingenuity,
The McCarthy weekly news. [volume] (McCarthy, Alaska) 1917-19??, 1927-01-29
THE INVENTOR OF
THE SAXOPHONE

Antonine Joseph Sax, Belg
landed in 1874, penniless old
man. The harsher critics would
say he did not deserve to die
rich But since his instrument
va, invented eighty years ago.
lunIrcds of others have been
made rich thereby, though
thousands at the same time have
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-02-17
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