davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-03

Strong market basket, very
firm; made of white fiber reed.
Saturday at. .S5c and $1.0O each
Hot Point Irons with special
thumb rest; family size, now in
stock. We also have Hot Point
Grills, Stoves, Heaters. Ovenetts.
etc.
Laundry Needs - Charcoal tin.
very strong, all copper bottom Wash
Boiler. Saturday at. 1918
No. galvanized Wash Tub; full
Sgt trade size enamel boiling
Kettle. Saturday special at. CSC
5000 sheets of silk tissue Toilet
Paper for. soc
A few odd decorated Dinner Sets
for six persons. Regular $1,000
value, but owing to slight imperfec-
tions we are offering them while
they last at. $500
We have others sets at. $3.50 up
$3.50 Lawn Mowers Saturday
Cut glass thin blown Table
Tumblers, in the grape pattern; set
of six for Saturday selling at. .$1.OO
Electric Lamps with flexible
stands. adjustable to any position.
with shade. Saturday special
at .......-.. @o''o
s1oo decorated Meat Platter.
Saturday at t....-.... -....o QUO
"Kiddie Kar" trailers, fits any
the child at .S1.OO
Rocking Horse for baby, special
Choice of one lot Of decorated
Dinner Plates, Tea Plates or Soup
Plates. Regular s4.00 dozen value.
Saturday special at. 15c eaclf
Gold band. bone china, small
Dinner Plates. Regular $500 dozen
value at 3 Tor Sl.OO
Hand painted tnln emma lea
Cups and Saucers. Regular $500
dozen at ..3 pairs for $1.0O
All wool washable wall or ceiling
Duster, with six-foot handle. Sat
urday complete at ......... .Soc
Johnson's floor wax; Just re-
ceived a new shipment Regular
T5c value at. soc can
Toys for the children-Tricycles,
Coaster Wagons, Steel Wagons, Pic
ture Books and many other anus
ing articles.
The China Department has many
suggestions Cor the filling of your
requirements. Nothing could be
more gratefully received as a we'd
ding gift than Community Silver,
Cut Glass, Art Pottery. Carving
sets, aluningmware, framed pic
lures, casseroles. percolators. Shelf
field silver. mahogany clocks, etc.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-03
Fashionable Wells

The smarty gowned her veil for gives her
additional charm individuality. The
wells prettier than
Meshes chenille dots and scrolls Black Taupe.
Navy and Plum. Retail prices
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-03
Handkerchiefs

Madeira handkerchiefs dainty patterns
embroidered fine all showing
usually large assortment of patterns at-5Oc each
Other MADEIRA Handkerchief to-S5OO each
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-03
New Hosiery

wearing throughout the fall has
brought the oveiest
weights in heather mixtures
black Oxford Prices pair fromS175 $4OO
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-03
New Bags

The this Fall wonderfully their
Made of chiffon velvet lined with
colored
sterling silver beaded
frame and Dutch silver frames pouch finished with
large handsome tasses Can had in Black
Navy, Purple and Taupe. Retail assoc to $39.5O
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-03
Toilet Goods

Locust Blossom. White
Palmers Almond Meal; Observation-Disclosures.
Toilet Water s125 value
Doris Rose Talcum- Powder soc value
Jergens Benzon and Almond Cream: 35c value
Olive DC
Resinol Soap Box of three cakes 75c value for
Meet Depilatory SOC size 3sc-s1O0
Non Spi; regular SOC value
Mulshed Cocoanut OIL soc value
Kolynos Tooth Paste;
Lavoris, s10o. 50c 25c size
Manila Rice Powder, regular 35c value
Lablach Powder,
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-03

CanisoIe Ribbons-Beautful patterns to wit
in
Price per yard-S0c
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-03

New Brocades in Pink. White Light Blue
for camisoles. Retail price. per yard-ssc to
Evening star., 1919-05-11
The Observer INDUCES in Spring Tonic

a living in the daytime and worked
on the night shift in Murphy's
groggery to get my cakes and ale. I
suppose I'll never be any one only
just old Jiggs."
That dear old friend Of the comic
page. Maude. the mule, cavorted onto
the scene. and 1t was a pleasure to
see her smile.
why. friends" she said. why do
you kick? OF course, kicking in the
pictures is my life's work. but l cer-
tainly have no complaint to offer that
have gone into the pictures. Be
fore | got into them I was just an
ordinary mule on the old Georgetown
Cumberland canal, and, believe me.
this job of kicking your way through
the Sunday papers is a great deal
easier than dragging a canal boat
up and down the Potomac river bank.
Then l was lucky to have few ears
of corn day. Now l keep maid
when I can get one-and am other
wise happy. l have everything in the
world that I want. including mani
cure every week by the classiest
Evening star., 1919-05-11

possibly a pair Of Army mittens and
sack or two of shot
Natures own elixir" he said. "One
spoonful will mako q weak man
strong, two spoonfuls will make q
sick man well and a bottle on the
shelf will keep . whole family free
from pain, even II the cork never
is removed from one years end to
the next"
Eureka" I shrieked. give me
snort or two at once. I have an en-
gagement to walk Edward Payson
Weston to San Francisco tomorrow;
on Tuesday fight Jess willard eight
cen rounds at Hot Springs: Friday I
meet Joe Turner in a wrestling match
as special added attraction to the
Goosehcsh Girls' Frolic, and Satur-
day / am entered in the high-jump
event at Georgetown University"
The strange little fellow pulled the
cork, l took one long draw at the
liquid and then 1 passed out.
] recognized Happy Hooligan's voice
even before l saw the can on his
head. He certainly was angry.
1T seems to me-" he said, that l
Evening star., 1919-05-11

blacksmith the town affords And.
if I do say SO myself, he has spoken
several times of my being the very
come to his shop"
Suddenly there came from a dis
tance the sound of happy boys voices
and then some frindly whistles. Then.
arm in arm, around corner came two
boys, the products of Briggs and Web
Ster
Hello. folks" they said. "Glad to
see you all together Hope you are
enjoying yourselves. Lovely spring
day. Nope. can't wait. Got to go to
the ball game today. Fishin' tomor-
row and then. early in May, we're go
ing to the circus! SO long"
AS the boys disappeared from view.
the other characters trooped off the
stage, and, gradually, I began to come
to my senses. The little fellow stood
over me, smiling.
How do you like it," he asked
oh, not SO bad" I said. "By the
way, how much of this have you on
hand?"
Several barrels" he said.
We'll, you might leave me a quart
now, and then I'll get some more
later" l replied.
About when?" he inquired, grinning
maliciously.
We'll, I'd say about July H. an
Swered.
1T can't be DONE" he said. "I'm
booked solid for all l can make after
June L.
In that case" I responded, send
me weeks output. Immediately"
One just must be armed for emer-
sencies. OBSERVER.
Evening star., 1919-05-11
We're Too CYNICAL.

DROF. BRANDER MATTHEW'S said
u at a recent meeting Of the Acad-
"Our modern humor is often too cyni-
cal. g An instance Of modern cynicism
was yesterday repeated to me. A man,
on his return from a fortnight's tour of
the south, observed that his wife was
distraught.
"A penny for your thoughts, DEAR
he said lightly.
" i was just wondering she answer
ed. If Jonah's wife believed him when
he explained his absence from home by
telling her he had been swallowed by a
whale ;"
Evening star., 1919-05-11
The Profiteer's Raqe.

WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE, the Kan
sas editor, said at a dinner party
in Paris.
"The ignorance of the new rich war
proflteers is laughable. At the Louvre,
the other day. as I was admiring the
headless figure of the winged victory
of Samothrace, a war prof1teer pointed
his bediamoned hand at the statue
and shouted furiously:
"'Oh, those dirty boches, To wan
tonly mutilate fine work Of art like
that there! But they'll pay for it!
Well make 'em pay"
"And the proflteer walked of ours
ing and swearing"
Evening star., 1919-05-11
A Poor Job.
, CONGRESSMAN said in an inter-

4 CONGRESSMAN said in an inter-
view in Chicago headquarters:
when you ask me. boys, how I feel
about the peace conferences work in
Paris, have to reply that feel like
the barber. .a.
This barber was visited by an old
asricuiturist who wanted haircut
hair in astonishment. 1t covered his
head in ragged Jumps.
"'Uncle,' he said, FOR goodness sak
who cut your hair last?'
"'Wife did, said the farmer.
The barber studies the job again.
"'What did she do It with" he said.
"A knife and forkr"
Evening star., 1919-05-11

should have a little rest once in
while. Here have been wearing
this tomato can on my head for al
most twenty years without mo-
ment's respite. Gloomy gets fine
clothes he marries beautiful girls and
all Of that, but with me it is the same
old hix and seven year in and year
out. Kicked, cufted and sworn at,
and for what purpose? Merely to
give Mr.. Opper a nice salary and
soft bed to lie on"
Whereupon Mr.. Hooligan took his
seat and little jeff leaped to the
fore.
\ X \ X
Cheese that stuff" he said. You
haven't a kick in the world. I get
more hastings in week than you
have received in your entire twenty
years of service. Why. you appear
only once week and then the worst
fate you ever suffer is to be thrown
out OF a house, or down a cellar,
while l am the daily and Sunday re-
cipient of cuspidors, bricks and what
not to no end. Say, I've been pounded
up so much that 1 wish somebody
would restrain this fellow Fisher un-
til 1 can get myself patched up and
into shape"
A whimper from two little fellows
in the corner attracted my attention
to the Katzen jammer Kids. They bel
lowed in unison.
What chance has a fellow got
when his boss won't let him grow
up?' they complained Here we've
been on this page for twenty years
and we are destined always to be
kids. Furthermore, nine times out
of ten we'll get trimming with a
barrel stave or some other blunt in
strument in the last picture Of the
series. We never shall be able to
wear long pants, smoke cigars or
stay out nights just because we al
ways have to be kids. What kind
of a crouch have you birds got, any
how"
A dignified gentleman. bearing a
silk hat in his hand. stepped forward
and said he would like to say a few
words.
my name is Jiggs," he said. "Mr.
Jiggs. better known to the common
people as Father You kids COM :
plain of not having had a chance to
be brought up, but you have not even
attained mans estate in stature,
while 1 have. and still 1 am not
brought up. I really am dignified
and cultured man of some means
But simply because 1 was unfortunate
enough in the first forty years of my
life to have had to swing q pick for
Evening star., 1919-05-11
The Case of Old JOneSey

who knows?'' insists Don Pedro
Then I has to stop and grin. Huh.
Old Jonesey bein' suspected of ever
puilin' stun like that. Say. why not
have him in and tax him with it. Just
a Sec" says I. You can take look
yourself"
1 finds Jonesey with his head in
file drawer, as usual and without
spillin' anything of the joke leads
him in and lines him up in front OF
Don Pedro.
"Lissen Jonesey," says l. This gem
tleman comes from Havana. Were you
ever there?"
why, y-e-e-e-es. Once ] was" says
Jonesey. sort Of draggy, as If tryin' to
remember.
You were? says l. How? When"'
Tit was long time ago." says
Jonesey.
"Perdone," breaks in Don Pedro.
Were you not known as senor FL
Captain"
Me-" says Jonesey. 'Why-I-some
might have called me that"
Great guns" I gasps. See here.
Jonesey; you don't mean to say
you've got the ring. too?"
THE ring?" says he. tryin' to look
blank. But at the same time I notice
his hand go up to his shirt front sort
of jerky.
"The ring of the Senorita Donna
Mario" cuts in Don Pedro eager.
That don't get any hysterical mo-
finps of i'm, iuo
stands there, lookin from one to the
other of us slow and dazed, as ii
something was tricklin' down into his
brain. Once or twice he rubs a dingy
hand over his bald head 1t seemed to
help.
Donna Mario, Donna Mario" he re-
peats, half under his breath.
Yes says l. And isn't that some-
thing like the ring you're coverin' up
there under your shirt bosom? Let's
see"
collar, slips a looped string over his
head, and holds out ring. It's big
ruby set in pale gold.
That is the ring of Donna Mario"
says Don Pedro.
"Hal-lup" says I. "Jonesey. do you
mean to say you're the same one who
sailed with Dynamite Johnny, risked
your neck to go poking around Hav-
ana, made love to the governor gener-
ais niece. trussed him up like a roast
ing turkey when he interfered, and
escaped with her in the palace coach
through whole RATS Of soldiers who'd
have been made rich for life if they'd
shot you on sight? You"
'That-that was a long time ago"
says Jonesey.
And il you'll believe me, that's about
all he would say. Wasn't even much
excited over the fact that hundred
thousand dollar sugar plantation was
about to be wished on him. Oh. yes.
he'd go down with Don Pedro and
take. possession. Was the grave Of
Donna Mario there? Then he would
go. surely.
II would rather like to-" says Old
Jonesey.
Huh" says 1. You better stick
around until tomorrow noon. l want
you to hear what I've got to feed to
that bond room bunch"
Jonesey shakes his head No, he'd
rather not And as he shuffies back to
his old files l hears him mumblin'.
sort of soft and easy: Donna Mario,
All. yes. Donna Mario"
Which proves. don't it, that you
can't always tell. Even when the
party has such common name az
Jones.
Copyright. 1919 by Mcclure Syudieate.)
Evening star., 1919-05-11
F. COURSE. I should he asham-
ed to admit that I take spring
tonics. II is almost as bad. l

suppose. as taking a shot Of
snow in tho arm or doing secret
drinking these extremely dry days.
Nevertheless, ! have the habit and |
own up to it.
In extenuation of my shortcoIains
should say. suppose. that 1 acquired
the habit in my youth and until i was
able TO look after myself l never
made q serious att tempt to break my
self of 1t. Then it was too late. 1t
all started, you see. with my taking
sassafras tea out yonder in Indiana.
And when there was no sassaf afras tea
about I took iron and wine, celery
compounds, and various and sundry
sorts Of elixirs which / no longer
can name and which probably would
not II 1 could. Some of them. l be-
lieve, have been proved to be mostly
alcohol. Though goodness knows
never dr. at the time ] began to
take them. or continued to take them.
that they had any of the elements OF
what my Presbyterian relatives used to
call rum. vile rum
X + X X
ANYHOW ", the tonic habit got me this
spring. Just like 1t always does. Some
how. though, 1 can't get the tonics l
like here in the big city and I have to
Evening star., 1919-05-11

do q powerful lot Of experime ntins
around before get just what 1 want.
So I experimented all through March
and greater part Of April before I
got to the tonic that seemed suited
to my taste--and then
Look what happened to me.
He was ich a funny little old man.
I never suspected his business when.
draped in a peculiar little black cape.
and wearing a cocky little sort Of
three-cornered hat, he stepped
through the door of my apartment
and seated himself.
cts fine evening" l sail. IN a
friendly sort of way.
He grinned, and said:
1T is, indeed, if one il in shape to
greet spring weather in the harmon
ious manner which nature Intended
We all should"
Instinctively, I shuddered. What
could the men be driving at? Did
he know that my rheumatism was
returning to the old bespavined left
knee? 1t would seem So
Yes. that is true" said "And I
am not always sure that am in tune
with spring. I have certain pains
that do not leave me as early in the
year as they should"
Suggestion of my being afflicted
seemed to please the little fellow im-
mensely. and, grinning broadly, he
asked:
"And what have you tried for them,
brother:"
"Everything from sagebrush tea to
silent prayer" I responded.
"Oh, surely not everything" he
said.
"Ererything." said. II even eat
with tools that were dipped in Sara
toga iron water by my uncle. George
Cozens, back in the late sixties. in
order that l may overlook no oppcr-
tunity to be cured
Evening star., 1919-05-11
The Great Mistake.

John d. ROCKEFELLER, Jr, said in
) Y. Nj. c. A. address:
'The only people who never make
mistakes are those who do nothinp
and that is the greatest mistake Of
all"
Evening star., 1919-05-11

How narrow is the vision of man"
he said abstractedly. Here you think
that you have tried everything, when,
in reality, you have tried nothing.
The fundamental remedy, the basis
of all spring remedies, the very ele-
mentals from which all spring tonics
have sprung is none other than"
"Yes, yes" l said "let us have it."
Throwing back his cape, he re-
,vealed lifesiZe bottle that held
about as much as an old fashioned
pot -beliied oil lamp. 1t was some
where between quart and gallon
I should say. The liquir contained
in the bottle was q dark brown. indi-
eating that it contained the founda-
>s1on of two or three borseshoes and
The Monroe journal., 1919-12-23

"ALAGA" BRAND COSTS A trife
more than just ordinary syrup
but Oh, my what "uneaualed good
ness" YOU do get. No chemicals
used to preserve. NJ sugar ex-
lracted. just Georgia Ribbon Cane
as il comes from the plantation
with enough corn syrup added TO
give consistency. This is "ALAGA'
brand table syrup. Ask your grocer.
The Monroe journal., 1919-12-23
Likes want You" Editi

Likes Want You" Edition.
Mr. ". T. Faulkner,
Manager. South Cotton Oil Co,
Monroe. y. C.
Dear Sir:
received in this mornings mail
the advertising edition for the city
of Monroe. and in thanking you for
sending il to me | want TO compli-
ment YOU and the city on this effort.
which | think is very fine.
Very truly.
4. ID. kincaid.
Asst District Mgr,
Charlotte. ~ c.
Dec. %. 1919.
The Monroe journal., 1919-12-23


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.
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laise e'o"u " ''l'esseu - sllu sVeilleU
lHnfONghlN 10 ENJOY lHe pay. Ledu-
ing naftS We're 'aNen ~ oShetll ~, !, a'es .
- hlhe WINTER nasaa 1'ia"e'i az
Ndl,a 'dus, Nlsa Md'| Ptat' i'"n''9
AZ Mlf'h, MISS caroline toele as ne
Qu""h Oh Siuhbef ahd Marion Lev
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nehloer ol tHe N'n.Iit, s.',ui ,,.i,h -" ~
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parents MI anu Ms - - ''''''''
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Ahafe" Moll.ov an" p,"ns -, -
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row 10 speho oni 's,l'l"' D's 49, a, ~
parents MI anu M's, - - ''' ''''
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Mrs' W. " ha"is,
=, >, -. -, ~,
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CLOCK MISS Mei,ssa ~ rtoute, o''"n's ~,
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The Monroe journal., 1919-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs Oren Seymore of Al
Ianta are the guests of Mrs Seymore's
parents. Roy. and Mrs. +. C. snyder
Messrs James Scheuck Of Lawn
dale and Louis baltimore are the
guests OF Mr. Francis Laney
The Monroe journal., 1919-12-23
9 o CT l.

The Misses Virginia Lawrence and
Grace Cronkhite of Warsaw. \. Y.
are guests al the Presbyterian manse.
Miss Lawrence Viii spend the winter
ia the South and Miss cronkhile. who
is the Dean Of Music al Anderson col
lege for young women viii remain
during The Christmas holidays.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-10
'FIRE Prevention.
TALKS IN FlIlRIil0nT
Alfred Richrnan Gave Most
Interesting Talk at the
y: NJ. G. A.

Fire prevention day was celebrat-
a vest erday IA the city schools when
addresses Were;made in several Of the
ychools while IN others fire drills and
)xerelse appropriate to the day were
held
" the High school yesterday morn
lnE Alfred RIehman, Editor Of "Fire
Protection' Z. Of Cincinnati talked 10
the pupils OF the White school. G. w.
Evans, secretary Of the Chamber OF
Commerce talked to the pupils Of the
4 Butcher schools in the lower grades
while Mr. Richman talked to those
'ln the upper grades.
81 the Miller, Barnes, Fleming and
Dunbaf schools literary programs
we're given which were of an inter-
ssting nature. Fire drills were OBJ
served IN the Butcher and Miller
ehools
During the tlrst month Of school
fourteen fire drills have been held
n the various schools Of the city.
Last evening Mr.. Richman made
"a address to q very appreciative au-
Hence. BE pinted out the fact that
he United sta led the world in fire
osses both as to property and in hui
aan LIE New FORKS fire losses are
We ties that Of London and yet New
FORK Is better provided with fire
glltlng apparatus that is much SUI
eriof 70 the equipment of England's
pitai The difference is that Lon.
ou puts more time and money in
ogenting fires.
Mt Richman emphasized the prin-
pies that govern fire prevention.
ne Is 10 keep fires out Of the home;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-10

Nearly 100000 vine gallons Of in
dustTiai alcohol Is made daily in the
United States. 3 6. rs
All Of the presidents Of Haiti have
been black
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-10
MILAN Post Holds
Interesting Meeting

The largest and most enthusiastic
meeting held SO far at Warrington
was staged last evening by MILAN
Post there when delegates to the state
convention at Charleston were elect
ed. William Morris, adjutant Of the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-10

pcSt was named oelegate AND
H2ffy Jones IS alternate.
The work On n1eInhe rship e pro
crossing nicely and many new men
are es.ng affiliated With the post each
week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-10

second IS q keep them from starting
Ia the home and 4 theY % start To-
keep them from SPREADING,
HIS talks were very much enjoyed
and were very helpful
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-10

London housing board is requiring
that large residences be turned into
apartment houses
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-10

Reinforced concrete piles are made
to drive themselves in by the aid of
Jets Of water.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-10
What Women Say

Danyille. Va.:-'Fum my earliest child.
hood Dr.. PieFce'S Pleasant Pellets and tho
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-10

Golden medlcoI DBs
coysry' have been
used by my people,
Ny mother depend.
ed upon these rene.
dies Whenever beg
children seemed .ist-
less or sluggish, and
lam Gure they ia ved
her many 8 docto
bill n
when l was e-
veloping into no
manhood I tot the