davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07
COUNTY OF NEW YORK.
BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN.
Boundaries.
Boundaries.
Election districts are bounded by and
within:
First Assembly District.


First Assembly District.
1st Il D-Grand ST. Gouverneur st.
Division st. Montgomery st, E. Broadway
and Clinton st.
st, Division St, Gouverneur St. a diagonal
line from the cosaer of Gouvarneur st. and
Madison st. to The corner Of Henry and
Montgomery sts., Henry st: and Clinton at.
Sd e. D.-Henry st, Montgomery St,
Madison ST. and Clinton st.
4th e. D.-Madison St. Montgomery St.
u diagonal line from the corner Of Mont
gomery and Henry SITS. to the corner Of
st. Monroe st. and Clinton st
5th e D.-Monroe st. Gouverneur st.,
Cherry St. Scanned st. Water ST. Gouver-
neur slip, East River and Clinton st.
corner p@ " Of Madison and Jefferson M r% sts as
to the corner OF Henry and Clinton sts
Clinton St. East River. rutgers slip. a
diagonal line from the corner of Rutgers
slip and Chcrry st. to the corner of JET
ferson st. and Rutgers pl and jefferson St
7th Il. D.-Henry st, diagonal line
to the corner Of Madison and jefferson SITS.
jefferson st. Monroe st. and Rutgers st.
sth D. D.-Monrros. st, diagonal line
son ST to the corner of Cherry st. and
Rutgers st. Rutgers slip. East River, Pike
slip and Pike st.
9th E D.-Henry st. Rutgers St. Monroe
st. Pike ST.. Madison st. and Birming ha IN
10th f. D.-Henry st, birmingham st..
Madison St, pike St, Pike slip. East River
and Market st
1lth Il. D.-Iienry st. Market st. Madi-
son st. and Catherine St
18th r. D-Madison st. Market at
Hamilton st. and Catherine St
18th E D.-Hamiton st. Market st
East River. Catherine slip and Catherine
ST.
14th e. D.-Oak st. Catherine st. East
River. James slip and New Chambers st.
18TH Il. p-MadIson st. oliver st g..
Henry st. Catherine st. Oak at and Pearl
st.
18th f. D.-Pnrk st. Worth st. Mulberry
st. Park Row. East broadway, Catherine
st. Henry st. oliver st, NndiSon st.
Roosevelt at, Park Row and Pearl ST.
nth Il. D-chntham 80. Catherine st.
and East broadway.
1Stn E. D.--Cnnat St, Chryatie st., Divi-
niNn
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07
ELECTION NOTICE
HOARD OF ELECTIONS

BOARD oT xLEcrIoNs OF THE CITY
Oy NEW YORK. GENERAL OFFICE
MUNICIPAL BUILDING. BOROUGH OF
MAMMA TrAN
NOTICE IS HEREBY OWEN. IN PUR
euance Of Chapter 20 OF the Laws of
1903 Constituting Chapter II Of the Com
soIdeted Laws, as amended by Chapter
ans. Section sol OF tho Laws o: 1915, of
the boundaries OF each OF tho election dis
trtcts In the County OF New York and OF
t!on October Sth. 7th. sth 9Th. 10th and
tIth. and the polling places for the cleo
zion 70 be held November 4th. 1919, in
a. follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07
ELECTION NOTICE

Cor. Broome and Cannon sts,
north entrance on Cannon St,
.. p. S. 10
10 Cor. Broome and Sheriff sts:
Sheriff st. entrance. P. s. 81
IL Cor. Broome and Sheriff sts:
entrance. exit B, on Broome
IL Cor. Broome and Ridge SITS; I'd
ent: south OF Delancey. on
l3 Cor Broome and Ridge sts.;
main entrance on Broome st.
p. S. 80
"a Rivington. Ridge and Pitt sts.
south entrance on Ridge st.
IL Rivington. Ridge and Pitt sts.
south entrance on Pitt ST.,
ls Attorney St. bet. Rivington and
Stanton sts.. boys entrance.
IT Attorney st.. bet Rivington and
Stanton sts.. boys entrance
Y. S. 174
19 Cor. Rivington and Suffolk sts.:
Rivington St entrance p. S. 16n
20 1877 Broome St. east entrance +. $. 12n
81 1877 Broome S. west entrance. Z. s. 120
23 Cor. Rivington and Suffolk SITS:
Suffolk st. entrance +. ). 16O
20 113 Ludlow st.............B Barber
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07
Yonrth Assembly District
First Assembly District

,. Location Occupied az
el Jackson st.........G st Gissscuttef
Cor. Jackson and Madison SITS;
eaS. entrance. on Madison
W. +. y. AZ
Cor. Jackson and Madison SITS;
west entrance, on Madison
~ .............. +, s. IL
Cor. Henry ard Gouyeneur SITS;
~est entrance on Henry st.
y. y i17
Cor Efooms and Cannon stn,
cas, entrance. on Eroofns st.
<p. &. 10
~ Soe'cE ~ IDoI "a rlDr
Cor. Lswis and EtsirEton ats
szii .. On L~wis st...r. 8. ~
Cor. Lewis acf Ej~inxton sts,
exit .. On HIvnston st.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-12-05
THE CORNER DRUG STORE.

The name which appears as a cap
ton for this article was not chosen
in any boastful spirit by its pro-
p~rietors because they would seek to
give currency to the impression that
they have a Corner" on the best in
the drug business, yet they do af-
firm that they sell the best and that
the service they render is second to
none. Confidence is a very i'm
portant matter in any business or
enterprise but in none is it more es-
sential to enjoy the confidence of
the trade than in a drug store.
But when it is recalled that such
men as Jay Gore, Drs. J.. Sidney
Sharp and ]. b. Middleton stand
sponsors as proprietors for the Cor
ner Drug Store, the explanation of
it's success and rapidly growing
business is at once given.
This drug store carries a full and
complete line of everything usually
found in well organized and well
directed drug stores. The most
courteous and very prompt atten-
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-12-05

These tablets are intended especi.
ally for indigestion and constipation
They tone up the stomach and enable
it to perform its functions natural
ly. They act gently on the liver and
bowels, thereby restoring the stom-
ach and bowels to a healthy condi-
ton. When you feel dull, stupid and
constipated give them a trial. You
are certain to be pleased with their
effect. For sale by Corner Drug
Store. Inc
Corner Drug Store. Inc
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-12-05

There is much unrest all over the world and the
United States is not entirely immune from Bolshevism.
"nat is needed to avert one of the most dreadful of all
caiamltles is the Americanization Of all foreign born
within our borders and to rescue those fortunate enough
10 De born IN this country from the slough of despond,
10 improve their surroundings and give them a more
nopefui and cheerful view of the future. To impress
upon the foreign born the necessity of being good citi-
zens is one OF the greatest objects of Community Service.
mere Is room in every community for earnest work
IN this direction and there seems no questioning the
statement that Community Service is the best equipped
organization to accomplish this tremendous task. II
has the machinery and the leaders and it already has
proved its worth in a number Of cities. Neighborhood
and community works are not new in this country, but
there is a new promise of force through national organi-
cation in the nationwide plans Of Community Service.
Roosevelt said that mo man could be part American
and part something else' and truer words were never
uttered. The citizens Of this country must be all Ameri-
can or nothing. The program Of Community Service
calls for a great movement to make thorough-going
Americans OF all of our foreign born population. Ameri-
canization is the common term but higher and better
citizenship are better words. Through various methods
Community Service plans to instill into the alien born
the ideals that will counteract unrest and place the dis
ciple of unrest in the background.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-12-05

TOTAL ------$372721 80
l, II. J. Ray. president, do SOL
EMMY swear that the above is a true
statement of the financial condition
of Grenada Trust & Banking Co., To-
Gated at Grenada in the County of
Grenada, State of Mississippi, at the
close of business on the 18th day of
Nov, 1919, to the best of my knowl-
edge and belief.
Correct-Attest
H. j. RAY. President.
3. S. DUDLEY,
K. H. STOKES, Directors.
State of Mississippi,
County of Grenada.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
by H. ]. Ray, president, this Gath day
of Nov. 1919.
w. X. HUNTINGTON,
Notary Public.
My commission expires Jan. 26, 1922.
-------O---
Beautiful line Xmas cards at Sen
tinel office--call and make your Sc
lection.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-12-05
Mother States That Men,
denhaII'S Chill Tonic is
Best for Children

Goldsboro, n. c., Jan. 20, 1915, DR..
j. C. Mendenhall. Evansville, Ind.
Please send me six bottles Menden-
halls Chill & Fever Tonic as none
o fthe druggists keep it here. l find
i so useful and a good tonic for
my children. | used it all the time
VIXEN | lived in Louisiana and am so
anxious t. get it again. Send C. O..
n. by express. Respectfully, Mrs. J..
A. Haynes, $40 S. William St, Colds
boro. n. c. Sold by Second Glass
Drug Store. lw
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-12-05
KIDNEYS WEAKENING?
nnZ O-,-

Kidney trouh'cs don't disappear Of
themselyc They grow slowly but
steadily. undermining health with
deadly certainty. until you fail q VIC
tim to incurable disease.
stop your troubles w.ti1o there Is time.
Don't wait until little pains become big
aches. Don't triile with disease. To
avoid tutur suffering begin treatment
with GOLD MEDIA, Iaarlcm Oil Cap
sulcs now. Take three or four every
day until you are entirely free from
pain.
This w~ell.knovr i.rc;ys ration has bean
one of the natiNnat remedies Of iict-
land for centuries Ia 1926 the governs
incrt of the Netherlands granted L.
specsai his rter authorizing its prepara-
Lon and sale.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-12-05
OUT,
FRIDAY: DEcs. is,,

The housewife of Unlf,,.
most III scon be withou; -, A.
out her Real Dutch prors IN
quantity cails CQID uI,nt1 -" 'aa
ctl CapsiieA. They rast H"Af.onI
ana arc resi- onsible in a xr.st sWrnsta
Tor The sturdy. robust health "sa'are
Do not delay. Go to your ar,r
,ns,st on his supplying You viii - and
MistihL Haar'cm oil fansn,as "Di;D
sn,in as di,ectei, and IL you are rne
gladly refund four inonov , 8, VIII
the name GOLD MEDAL ON tha & tor
Inc accept no other IN sealed bolssa
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-12-05
FOR SALE.

One registered Hereford Bull, four
years old, weight about 1900 pounds,
in good flesh and gentle. This i one
of the Rail Road prize bulls and a
very fine individual. For quick sale,
viii sell at a bargain.
F. II. HORTON,
II IA If Torrance, Miss, Rid.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-12-05

SURE THING.
It's the little
things that u
Right you are:
. small ace will
take = big, tat
king.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-12-05
DOUBTFUL OP-
TTNTCr

Are you an op-
Umist?
Yes. think
the world IL get
ting better every
day. although !
must admit Il
looks like an r.
esedngly painful
eenvalescence
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-12-05
ARE YOU EXPECTING TO ORDER
CHRISTMAS CARDS?

The Sentinel again reminds its
friends and customers whose plates
it has, that it would be we'll for them
to place their orders for visiting or
Christmas cards within the next few
days. Christmas is only a little over
one month off and we all know that
it takes more time than usual this
year to get anything made, or order
ed. ff
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-12-05

ton is given everybody and such
prices are charged as will appeal n
the mind of the close buyer and tho
reasoning individual.
For your Christmas trade, for Sta
tionery, toilet articles and other
purchases of a kindred nature. The
Sentinel suggests that its readers not
fail to visit the Corner Drug Store
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-12-05
PECANS.

Better order those Xmas pecans
now. have some nice ones. S. II.
Horton, Phone 1894. l1-14-tf
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-12-05

FOR SALE One Maxwell auto
mobile which has been u only a
short while. Price rs per cen of what
a new one will cost.
Phone 1911. W. r. Baker,
Grenada, Miss 10 81 tt
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-12-05

Pretty line of Christmas card sam
pies at Sentinel office-come and
look them over whether you order or
not.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-12-05

LIVERADE acts gently, yet pos-
lively, or the liver, stomach and
bowels. In fact it acts on the entire
alimentary tract. For sale by Faith
erree Drug Co. 1mo
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-12-05
+
TROUBLE.

WHEY have
oeen reading Of
guests at a dinner
who we've u
and robbed.
II u b b y
c o mt tho
walters get their
tips in the regula-
ton way2
The Washington times., 1919-08-08
A New Romantic Serial of City
Life By a Famous Author

in my employ for two years. She
has her faults. but is perfectly
honest She had excellent refer
ences when she came to me-. She
has had access to all my valuables
and have never missed a penny's
worth Of anything"
But" the man reminded her,
think OF the pendant-of the dia-
monds in it-not to mention the
amethyst itself. Such a thing
would be a great temptation to
girl who might be in need OF
money-and who was leaving ner
place"
Desiree remained certain OF
Norah's integrity.
NO" she insisted, sit was not
Norah. Nor was it Annie-my other
maid. She, too. is above sus-
picion."
Are there other servants?'
only the cook. She never en-
tiers my room. any more than does
the laundress. who comes in each
week to do the washing"
Then" Mr.. Perry affirmed, IF
nobody in the house took the pen
dant. some one outside must have
done So"
Outsider" she repeated. What
do you mean?"
He hesitated. He had noticed
this morning what a fine-looking
and well-spoken chauffeur Miss
Leighton had. He regretted hav-
ing to cast any suspicious upon him,
-
escaping this duty.
Well" he began awkwardly. ito
whom did you hand the box this
mOrning?"
ITO nobody" Desiree replied. IT
sent Smith, my chauffeur, uptown
for il while I was attending to. some
business downtown. One of the
maids handed it to him. and he
brought it down here directly. TO
you"
his thought penetrated her own
brain. She started to her feet.
you cannot mean-you do not
think" She stopped, the color leav-
ing her face.
That your chauffeur may have
opened the box and removed the
contents?" Perry said slowly.
THAT is quite possible-as you
must admit yourself"
1T is notw she contradicted holly.
you're entirely mistaken"
Excuse me-" the jeweler said,
but did he know what was in the
case?"
Yes" she admitted. HE did
know You must know that he
knew, as he gave you my message
about the pendant and chain"
Yes. that is what I was think
ing. And knowing, he might have
been tempted"
She interrupted him. You are
entirely mistaken, My father knows
all about Smith. Whoever else is
guilty, he is not"
Well" Perry suggested soothing
Iy. you would best tell Mr.. Leigh
ton about the matter Immediately
and let him decide what Is best to
be done. I am sorry this happened,
Miss Leighton-very sorry"
To Be Continued.
The Washington times., 1919-08-08
Puss in Boots
Jr.
By David Cory.

\ S soon as Goosey Goosey Can
"A der saw the Blackbird he
gave a tremendous hiss,
which frightened the naughty
Black bird away. And as / prom
Used in the last story, he didn't bite
off the pretty maids nose. / know
he wouldn't, anyway. for she had
her hands over her face just as he
few by.
Really, I'm afraid to come into
the garden to hang out the clothes"
said the maid. That dreadful
blackbird is flying around here all
the time"
Leave it to me-" cried Puss, pull
ing out his sword. Il will cut off
his head the first chance get" But
the Blackbird must have heard him,
and pretty soon Puss got on Goosey
Goosey Gander's back and rode off.
And by and by they came to the
wood where lived the Golden Goose.
who was very rich relative of
Goosey Camden.
Now, be as polite as you can to
her" he whispered to Puss, for she
and / shall be GoosefclIer or q
Ganderbilt some day"
Just then the Golden Goose came
out at her beautiful castle and con-
menced to sing:
Cocks crow in the morn
To tell US to rise,
And he who lies late
Will never be wise.
For early to bed
And early 10 rise
Is the way 10 be healthy
And wealthy and wise"
You see, ! know my Mother
Oh
Junior and the Gander.
And is she d friend of yours"
asked Pusa.
She is. indeed" replied the Cold
Ell Goose. And she is very fond Of
me, too, ] can tell you, for she
knows l am going 10 leave all my
money to GOOsey. GoOsey Camden.
and he is her favorite gooSa next
to her own dear Gander"
Then Puss bowed and. tickling
Goosey. Goosey Gander under his
left wing, rode of on his flying
steed, up in the air and over the
woods until he came in sight OF a
stately castle. At first Puss Junior
dld not recognize il, but when the
gander alighted on the marble steps
steps leading up to the front doors,
russ remembered that he had been
there before. 1t was Blue Boards
Castle-the wicked Blue Beard.
All. ! will see whether he still
III treats his wives" said Puss to
himself. rapping on the door with
his sword hilt.
where is Sir Blue Beard?" de-
manded Puss haughtily as the great
doors swung slowly open. Here
cried a gruh voice and Blue Beard
himself STROBE forward. But Puss
was not afraid.
Il was passing. merely passing
on my way he said with a grin,
and stopped to inquire whether
you reformed since my last visit"
But what the wicked Blue Beard
replied / Will tell you in the next
story.
Copyright. 1919. David Cory.
To Be Continued.
The Washington times., 1919-08-08
The Rhyming
Optimist
By Aline Michaelis.
THE MOVIES.

DOME days long to get away
from all the cares I know and
then / seek a movie-play. my
last lone dime to blow. I sit with
in that darkened room and gaze
upon the screen. until each meas.y
little gloom is banished from my
bean The price of eggs and Ehoes
and spuds seem trifing thing at
best when bandits steal the hero's
duds out in the wholly West. The
vampire and the villain plot TO kill
the trusting maid; do they succeed?
Well, I'll say not! Not where .thv
films displayed. The hero makss =
million bones, the villain steals
EN- out. But, do we hear 5he here's
groans and does he weep and shout?
Not e'er a single weep weeps he,
and not groan he groaHs; he
shoots ten men, browns two or
three and so gets back his ZONES.
And when the fiapper, whom we
see the hero loves in vain, falls
from an airship to the sea he swims
with might and man. He swims
for forty-seven miles and lows her
safe. ashore and then-tns maid hpon
him smiles and all his woes are
DER. When stirring scenes like
these I ind Portrayed upon --the
screen, my piffling woes no more
mind, my cares seem SWAZILAND
mean. 1 only owe the grocerrnan.
the milk bill and. the rent; shut
lately. I've thought out 4 plan for
living in a tent. And so to movie
land HE, where love and romanCe
reign, where every hero licks ; the
spy, each cat comes home .agail
The Washington times., 1919-08-08
DO YOU LIKE BOOKS?

'Isaacs." BY Joseph Gee
A book of smiles. chuckles, and
hearty laughter-David Isaacs is so
real and so human that our enjoy
ment of his adventures is at one
with his own keen zest in life.
Any business that promised quick
and generous PROFITS was the bust
ness for Stanley Hamilton Gordon
Isaacs; indeed, anything he under
took usually did produce quick
profits for ISaacs. Even his new
name had a business reason, for il
he ever made enough money to live
in London's West End. he could
easily become a thoroughbred Eng
lishman instead of a Russian lew
by dropping his last name.
Isaacs' transactions continually
bring him into temporary difficulty
with the law. but his native wiz al
ways saves him from serious conse-
quences. Isaacs is a humorist, as
well as shrewd merchant: Ms wits
work overtime. and his methods are
subtle and resOuTceful. Each of the
~ "i"Nrt - his ~a~eer has that nm
eXpectedness OF climax which isith0
charm Of such writer's a. o Hsnsy
and Conan Doyle. 12mo. $I35 net
J. b. LippinCOtt Company, pub
fishers.
The Washington times., 1919-08-08
By Virginia Terhune Van
de Water.
(AuthOr of many novels and one of
the cOuntry's best-knOwn writer's
of short stOrIes.D
CHAPTER Nj.

OF snort BlOrlc8sl
CHAPTER Nj.
Copyright, 1918. Star Company
HAVID SMITH DELAINE fol-
lowed instructions, driving
- uptown to the Leighton house
for the parcel mentioned by his en-
ployer's daughter.
1t was a strange coincidence, he
reflected, that he should be in the
service Of the girl of whom his
aunt had been fond-the girl she
had wanted him to meet and to care
for, the girl to whom she had left a
piece of jewelry her nephew had ad-
mired. He was now sent for the
pendant-just as if he had never
known the woman to whom il be-
longed. There were many queer
situations coming his way nova
days.
This situation was of his own
making. Yet, when he had decided
upon his novel adventure he had no
idea where it was leading him.
Well, he would see it through. He
must. for he had his living to make.
He was assailed suddenly by a keen
doubt as TO whether he would be
willing to give up his present posi-
ton.
This doubt annoyed him. He
wanted to feel that he was heart
free as well as fOot-free.
Annie answered his ring at the
front door. He explained his err
rand.
Miss Leighton says that Norah
knows about the parcel she sent
me for he added.
-
for she's leavin' in A little while.
But I'll tell her." Annie said.
David waited in the lower hall
for at least ten minutes before
Norah appeared, dressed for her
departure from the Leighton house
hold. Her face was hard and dis
dainfuI.
Here" she said, thrusting the
small box toward him, take it, /
wrapped it up days ago for her.
She's been a long time gettin' il
downtown. Remcmber-it's out of
my kcepin' and in yours now"
Thanks he acknowledged drop-
ping the box into the pocket Of his
ovcrcost.
Parting Slam.
You'd best look out for it," the
girl said significantly. ITS I'D 10
you, now-bad luck to you
Then she slammed the door. Ieay-
ing David both amused and iratc.
But his amusement got the better
OF his temper and he returned TO
his car with sensation of relief
There would be no more meetings
with. this ill-natured creature. He
had made a mistake in the begin
ming in asking a small favor of her
He had paid for his indiscretion.
When he entered the big jeweIry
shop of Fifth avenue. he carried the
little box to the repair department
and asked for Mr.. Perry.
Mr.. Perry is busy just now" the
clerk told him. Can you leave
your message with me?"
David hesitated. He preferred to
carry out his Instructions TO the