davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-20

Mechanically the Cleveland Six is of extraordinary surdness
and simplicity throughout 1t distinctive. 1t
construction not commonly found in low-priced
The wheebase is than ample permit pleasing
body designs and to provide seating
the extreme of comfort with pitch cushions
legroom.
Power? There power spare Six
takes the loaded flying the hills and that
would wish the country road highway
flexible to the slightest
of who have driven there indeed
that compare with it all.
And this motor Cleveland
designed Company
supervision in the Cleveland factory.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-20
Test Cars on the Road
Three Years

The Cleveland is finished product suggestion of
the experimental about it. 1t public
conceived and developed the Cleveland perfected
Cleveland Skies have been
conceivable performance
the ready for coming
Cleveland waited
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-20
Your DUN Choice of Four
Beautiful Bodies
CONDENSED SPECIFICATIONS

head tyPs bore Inches sOte a
laed iamete
driven by adjustable
galt atrear
anda sefo u
and
a
Eed steel
i i and ncency
edeyes Rearu drsug
wih1s utwhee
HOOD tenders
- NIH ae1-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-20
Skill and Sincerity are Built
into This Car

The Cleveland Six is the spenddy experienced
the design and making OF fine who have contributed their
genius and skill and sincerity the building
finest hghquaty So the Cleveland expression
ideals for the world dependable transportation
and recreation 1t is really unusual
within reach of thousands
1t brings motorcar quality at a price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
Some Charming Small Homes

SIX rooms steam, tile bath, electric light
driveway. garage, parcuet floors. inclosed
porch: near stores. schools. TRANSFORMATION ;
price $1,000; easy terms. TlEFFERMAN g.
EROGAN. owners $40 Fulton St, jamaica
entrance on TWOmbley place. open Sun
days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
FOR SALE

Lo,s ca" ID t'rihs o-room stucco on hollow iii.
49, ouso ~ Doug aston Park Perfect condi
sa vm Hrouna eoxloo Splendid for small
$3.50. G '1'nH Tes yak to station. Price
Phone Baysde 81. oos 'as'on' l.. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
= EONG TnE SOUND
REAL ESTATE
CHAS. FIELD GRIFFIN & CO..
IL Eas' 42d st. Murray Hili--644f.
MASSACHUSETTS

IN THE BERKSHIRE; HILLS
FOR SAIE-A fine farm of 1870 acres good
land rich and productive new S-room
house. running water bathroom. wide
verandas large barns; lots of apples and
pears Price $4,000. ehaf cash. or will
sell 40 acres OF it with all the build ings at
a fair price. II. c. Wooden. Great Bar
rington, Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
LONG ISLAND
FOREST HILLS, IN N Y CITY

n MINT rs FEOM 34TH ST.
Nttractlve modern home garage and gar
Den. 75%loc: bull, ~ onnSr }Sa,.fn IN 81.
looms ana sun paiior, tiled bath. mar
n n'ar, "2 qn throushout, laundry in base
ar e.sv ''', ne. ne" school near by; cash sale
MeEer 60. Agent. Forest mis- ''o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14

PRIVATE HOME FOR SALE Eleven
rooms. bath. electric light parquet floor:
All modern improvements, plot l0Oxl00:
garage 22x32, Twenty minutes from
Grand Central station via Borough sub
way, blocks from trolley; best section IN
Long Island city. For terms apply owner,
T II. II. $40 Ditmars Avenue, Long Island
City, phone 270 Astoria
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-23
MAYOR MAKES
SOME USEFUL
SUGGESTIONS

Mayor A. J. Adams, upon assuming
the duties of his new office, Monday
night delivered the following message
to the members of the city council
Gentlemen and members of the Cor
dova City Council
We have been chosen by the people
of the city of Cordova to manage the
affairs of this municipality for the
coming fiscal year, and in accepting
this trust we assume certain duties
and obligations which are incumbent
upon the mayor and the various mem
bers of the city council. Our task
must be undertaken not lightly but
wisely and with the exercise of our best
Judgment in all matters pertaining to
the government of this city. All of
us are men of affairs and we should
conduct the business of this city in a
manner deserving the trust that has
been placed in our hands.
AS mayor of the city of Cordova, l
am fully impressed with the gravity
of the duties that confront me and
being mindful of my weakness l
should be appalled, if it were my lot
to bear unaided the responsibilities OF
the office, and l therefore will look
to you at all times to aid and assist
me with your good counsel and
advice
All of you gentlemen who are mem
bers of the present council are and
should be familiar with the duties of
a councilman as most of you served
in that capacity during the year last
past and some of you have served
during previous years, and 1 therefore
need not at this time go into the de-
tails of the work before you. I deem
it fitting, however, to on this occa-
sion briefly call your attention to
few matters of considerable import
ance that will need your attention and
proper consideration. 1t is a plain
dictate of honesty and good govern
ment that public expenditure should
be limited to public necessities, and
this should be measured by the rules
of strict economy. Economy in public
expenditures is a duty that cannot in
nocently be neglected by those in
trusted with the control of money
drawn from the public for public uses
and benefits. Do not misunderstood
me as to the meaning of economy.
. Money judiciously spent for needed
repairs, improvements and extensions
and for the proper administration of
the affairs of the municipality is
economy as l understand the word
AS protection against fire, the
preceding council passed an ordi-
nance providing for the replacing of
stove pipes and metal smoke fiues
with proper brick or cement chimneys
in certain parts of the city Owing to
the lateness of the season at the time
this ordinance went into effect, it was
found that it would be Impractical to
force a strict compliance with the
ordinance and now that the winter
weather is about over there seems to
be no reason why compliance with
the ordinace should not be enforced.
AS a further protection against fire
the former council took up the matter
of condemning various shacks and
structures that had become a fire
menace but no final action In that
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-23

Your eyes fitted. Compound and
stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os-
borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-23

Messenger service by Lamprey
boys before and after school. Phone
172. tt
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-23

Best coffee in town at the City
Bakery. Est
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-23

Special dinner served from 11:30
o'clock every day at the City Bakery.
2-et
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-23

and wharfage taxes on account of the
corporate limits having been extended
to include the ocean dock and the
Carlisle cannery.
In order that you may know more
upon you by law l would suggest that
you not only familiarize yourselves
with the ordinace of the City of Cor
dova but also with chapter 627 CON-
piled laws of Alaska, chapters 46 and
50 of 1915 session laws Of Alaska, and
chapters 81 and AZ of 1917 session
laws.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-12

And the knowledge that you could
never win that minority would make
you wretched.
We get out OF this world exactly
what we put into it; so pause a mo-
ment and see what you are putting into
the world
First, belief that you are hated.
That in itself in an absurdity. 1t
takes lot more mental exertion and
mere sustained effort than most peo-
pie are capable of to really hate any
oody. Most persons are infinitely
more interested in themselves and their
own affairs than they are in yours.
You would probably be surprised TO
learn what very small area of their
minds you really occupy.
You say you long to compel respect
and to make persons obey you That
is the dream of tyrants, and the ulti-
mate end of all tyranny is a tumble
in the dust.
You are using the wrong weapons.
II you strike, you will be struck. If
you sulk, you will see sulky faces all
about you. If you show your raw
spots to the world, flies and mosquitoes
will cover them.
On the other hand. to win friendship
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-12
"When a Girl MQrrieS"
A New, Romantic Serial Dealing With the Absorbing
Problem of Girl Wife
BY ANN Isle

, months? She won't endure that-she
won't go"'
Another smile. Exasperating, this
one was. 1t said plainly: "Oh, won't
she go? And pray what will she do
instead?"
she will not co." I said quietly in
reply to the unspoken, She Is capable
of revolt. Even now she is planning
not to go with you on your little trip.
/ She is over at our apartment now bag
and baggage. Jeanie. Jeanie, dear
how many hearts are you going to
break?"
Virginia gave me stare for stare
And for for the moment there was all
| the old hostility in her eyes Then
they softened. misted over and sud
denly she was sobbing in nv arms
Not the gentle spring-shower weeping
of the average woman, but the
wrenching. tearing sobs that are
mans way of breaking down under
grief. l held her close. patting her
shoulder now and then, but saying
nothing.
At last she whimpered like a child
who doesn't know What to say:
What am to do Anne? What am
1 to do?"
Just now you are to go to bed and
let me order tray for you. 1 think
you ought to be alone and relax. But
II you like II stay, since Jim has
Phoebe for the evening"
| please stay" begged Virginia.
I "I'll stay. but on one condition
that is, you're to come to dinner with
us Tomorrow night, bury the hatchet
where Jim is concerned, and talk
things over with the brother who
loves you. Though will confess he's
so much like you that at times he dis
sembles his love as perfectly as you
do"
Virginia smiled wistfully.
The Harrison pride again, l sup
pose. I'll do one thing toward con-
quering it, Anne. Much as Jim hurt
me the other evening by siding with
Pat and flinging the old homestead
at me as if it were a penny for a
beggar. I'll still give in and. dine
with you tomorrow night. The
natural thing for me to do is to agree
to come only on condition that Jim
asks me and begs my pardon for
what happened to humiliate me.
thought I'd never be willing to set
foot in his house again. But I've
learned lot to-day. So I'll meet Jim
half way. Well forget what hap
pened. I'll come"
You darling" l cried between joy
and tears.
Delighted with what I had accom-
plished 1 hurried out to arrange with
Amanda for a tray supper to be serv-
ed in Virginia's room. Then after
running hot bath for poor. exhaust
Jeanie, I left her and phoned Jim my
plans. He agreed to dine with Jeanie
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-12
Little Talks by
Beatr ice Fdrfdc

II is all very we'll 10 take stock of
yourself occasionally. and then to have
a good mental house-cleaning and
throw out all the rubbish but Spring
and Fall are quite often enough for
this.
To hold a perpetual carnival of self
analysis only leads to morbidness, deS-
tendency and inefficiency. How can
any one be good and glad and a joy
to his friends if he regards himsell
as worm of the dust" and a mis-
cradle sinner
Here is poor little girl who has
become so afraid of her own shadow
that she has made n perfect bugaboo
of it and attributes to it all sorts OF
qualities that it doesn't possess.
She says: 4 am twenty-three years
old and go to business every day.
am so lonely and miserable that l am
obliged to give parties now and then,
inviting boys and girls that L don't care
hurt me, will do so. Perhaps they will
see me the next day after and snub
me. OF course, a party conducted in
such manner is never a success, and
L might as we'll never give anything
at all
After a good deal of deliberation
L cannot but think that all of my
troubles are caused Dy the tact that L
have no nerve, no spunk to demand
nay rights. 1 let everybody walk over
me and have no confidence in my own
abilities.
In addition to this, 1 am very SEN
sitive and have a terribly weak will
But l can't seem able to overcome my
weaknesses, and l have no one to ad-
wise me and tell me how to go about it.
What wouldn't l do to be able to
have n strong WILL to know what to do
and when to do it to have the office
girls and my little brothers and sisters
obey me instead of me submitting 10
them to be able to advance myself
in business; to be able to own my
own belongings, which now seem to
be everybody's property but mine to
compel people to respect me and to
get some good times by hook or crook ?
Il am not speaking to lots of my
so-called friends, but that doesn't seem
to help matters. l am thinking of join
ing a church in our neighborhood, but
l am sure that it will be only a mat
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-12

SOCIAL ASPIRATIONS
She likes publicity. Ell?
Does she? Why, she thinks the
ociety columns ought to make an
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-12

2910-This little suit would de-
velop we'll in serge, velvet, corduroy,
tweed or cheviot. 1t also is good
for wash materials, gingham, cham
bray, galatia. khaki, drill and linen.
The Pattern is cut in 4 sizes: g.,
4, and years. Size 4 requires 3
Yards of 27-inch material.
A pattern of this illustration
mailed to any address on receipt of
1Oc in silver or 1c and &c stamps.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-12

and then escort her home "Jeanie's
ready to meet me half way I'll beat
her to it," he cried.
Things moved rapidly and just as
had hoped after that. Jeanie was
completely rested when Jim came, and
they fell into each others arms and
bad happy reconciliation that
brought them closer than I had seen
them for months.
Phoebe. too came in for her share
of understanding and sympathy.
The Harrison quartet was perfectly
in tune. Nothing was said of what
must come after. No plans for the
future were made. The movement
was perfect.
When Jim and were driving
home, I told him in detail the events
of the day. including a report of
Pats conversation. Then Jim had a
big idea.
Wen drop by at Pats now: I
know he's home because Neal tele-
phoned Phoebe from there. Wen in
vite him to dinner tomorrow night
Jcanie's in a wonderfully plant
mood. And when she sees Pat as a
climax to all that's gone before and
realizes that he was willing to come
so much more than half way, every
thing will be right as a trivet in a
minute"
DO you think Jeaniell like that?"
ventured.
Like what?" demanded Jim.
Like having Pat sprung on her,
so to speak"
She'll love it," Jim cried conf
IDENTIFY. "All women like happy sur
prises. Now all you and I have to
do is to invite friend Pat"
But it turned out that we had to
do much more than merely invite
friend Pat" He had scruples and
objections galore to being Sprung
on" Virginia. He was afraid of in
truding-afraid she didn't want to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-12
VETERAN STURDY
At 81; TELLS WHY

Although ST. I am as strong and
vigorous now as l was thirty years
ago" said Charles Robbins, 3741 n.
Fifteenth street. Philadelphia. Civil
War veteran.
However, stomach trouble was
gradually getting the best of me un-
til a few weeks ago when I started
to take Tanlac. Tanlac improved my
appetite, increased my strength and
endurance and restored my energy
and vigor. l work at my trade as
gardener every day now and never
feel all tired and worn out as be-
fore"
Tanlac is just the thing for old
folks. Nervousness. headaches, de-
preston of spirits, lost appetite,
backaches, listlessness, sleeplessness
and that rundown feeling are char
acteristic symptoms of their troubles.
and Tanlac acts like magic when it
brings back restful sleep, sound di-
gestion, more vitality and drives
away that respondent feeling so
quickly that it actually astonishes
YOU. Tanlac is sold here by all lead
ing druggists.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-12
CHAPTER CCXCVII.
Copyright, 1919. King Feature Syn
dicate, Inc.)

dicate, Inc.)
Pleas. entreaties. arguments a
were in vain. Virginia had becomt
the victim of fixed idea. She felt
that the one big, generous thing she
could do for Pat was to give him his
freedom. And she insisted on work
ng toward that goal.
Pat doesn't want his freedom" 1
cried in evaporation. after an end
less argument.
Virginia smiled family. remotely,
but with faith in her own superior
Judgment
"A divorce in the Harrison family?"
I ventured, calling a spade a spade
in order to enlist the Harrison pride
against Virginia. The publicity and
disgrace of a divorce! You'll endure
that?"
Again Virginia smiled. This time
she wore the resigned smile of a
martyr
"Oh, dear. dear Jeanie, you can't
mean to go through with this-pig-
headed Scheme!" l rasped out, throw
ing discretion to the winds. And
besides, however under the sun will
you endure it alone out in Reno?"
'Ill have Phoebe" replied Virginia
breaking her own silence at last.
You'll take her out there?" l cried.
You'll separate her from Neal for six
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-12

see him-afraid of a dozen ifs and
butts, that made me see how very
delicate his feelings were and how
silly I'd been ever to fancy 1 could
persuade Pat to rush in and take
Virginia by storm.
But Jim triumphed. Pat agreed
TO come. The eager light in his blue
eyes, the alert poise of his head, the
tender note in his reckless voice told
me how much it meant to Pat to see
Jeanie again.
by this time tomorrow night"
declared Jim, as we were leaving,
the only quarrel in the Harrison
sextette will be over the decision as
TO who gets married frst-Phoebe or
Jeanie."
Il wish Jim we weren't so sure
IT'S tempting fate" said to myself
To Be Continued.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-12

ter of a few days or 4 few weeks be-
fore they will all be against me-"
Certainly they will all be against
you" since you have already decided
in your own mind that this will be
the case.
They will resent the doubt and sus-
picion which will creep into your man
ner, since it is in your thoughts, and
they will sheer off from you as quickly
as possible.
Suppose we imagine for an instant
that everything is changed that
you are admired and sought after and
looked up to. Would that make you
happy? You think so, of course.
beg to differ with you. You would
be quite as miserable as you are to-
day, for there would always be some
persons who did not like you nor con-
slider you interesting and attractive,
and who would obstinately refuse to
bend the knee before your pedestal
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-12
By McMdnuS

item of it when she gives a little
breakfast to a tramp.-Washington
Post.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-12

you must show friendliness. If some
one hurts you. never give him the sat
isfaction of seeing it; laugh and for
get it. 1t was probably unintentional,
anyway.
Instead of insisting that you are
sensitive, insist constantly that you
are not. Make up with the girls you
stopped speaking to. Say. 'ft was
Just my absurd loneliness, but l am
getting over that" Smile, and you
will see smiles everywhere. Give your
parties. and give them with the deter
mination that you are going to have a
good time yourself and make every one
else have one. Don't scorn your COM
panions; they have many lovable and
delightful traits if you will only take
the trouble to find them out.
The new method may at first be
treated with some suspicion you have
sown the seed, you know. But keep
on, and you will soon find that you
are reaping a new harvest.
SOCIAL ASPIRATIONS
Cba Iilyoc f,uhIinitN-
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-05-17

overtaxeO as well as utter contempt
for people who are afraid to disclose
their identity to the editor.
-~Whew but that was some bowling
wind and rain storm last Saturday
night. 1t was about as fierce as any
that has visited these parts for some
time. 1t was also a northeaster of the
old time kind
Mr.. and Mrs l.. c. Anderson and
Baby Ruth motored to Albany last Sat
urday, returning early this week.
The Carl Holthausens are at last set
tied in their new Palisade home and
are ready to receive their many
friends.
The f. Yancey Cohens are still in
New York at the Hotel Schuyler Arms
and will remain there till ready to 20
to their handsome summer home IL,
Sullivan county, n. Y, some time in
early June.
Hardening is apparently as popular
this spring as last year
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-05-17
Junior Prom. Nav 20.

The Junior Prom, which is one of
the main events during the school term
in the high school, will be given on
Thursday evening, May 2S, at the
Cliffside Park High School gymnasium.
This will be "A gala event as the pres
ent Junior class members are known
to be the foundation of more than one
successful affair.
The Reception Committee states that
400 invitations will be issued to the
many friends of the students of this
class. The music will be furnished by
Jasper'S Jazz Band, well known
throughout Hudson and Bergen coun-
ties.
All those wishing invitations should
request one from any member of the
junior class of Cliffside High School.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-05-17
n, ], FEDERATION OF
W0MEN'S CLUBS HAS
ATLANTIC CITY meet

The tWenty-fifth convention of the
New Jersey Federation of Women S
Clubs closed on Saturday after three
days of interesting sessions. Mrs.
Charles B. Yardley, the first president
of the organization, was present to
help celebrate it's "silver anniversary.
Mrs. III. c. Warren, Mrs William T.
Ropes and Mrs. Charles w. Stockton
also former presidents, We're honorary
guests.
The meetings were held at Atlantic
City. State President Mrs. John r.
Schermerhorn of East Orange preSid-
ed. Two hundred and fifty We're pres
emf.
Harry Bacharoch, mayor of Atlantic
City, gave the welcoming address. He
presented the federation with a huge
silver key, which he said was the key
to the city and would insure the club
women welcome at any time Mrs
William NJ WauterS, chairman of con-
servation, then presented gavel made
of wood from old historical trees in
the state
Mrs Schermerhorn in her address
gave many valuable suggestions fol
the consideration of the clubwomen
Among these were: Better housing
conditions, intelligent characterization
work among foreigners, standardizina
duties, hours and wages of domestic
service, providing substitutes for the
saloons and the revision of the educa-
tional system to meet the needs Of the
times
A special feature of the convention
was the exhibition by the departments
and work done by wounded soldiers
Among the prominent speakers were
Senator William n. Runyon, Count
Ilya Tolstoy, Miss Eta V. Leighton,
civic secretary of the National Securi-
ty League Mrs Edward Mcdowell OF
the MacDOwell Memorial Association,
and DIR. Florence Richards, govern
ment lecturer for the War Work Coun-
ell of the National Y. w. c. A, who
gave the parting message to the club
women at the close of the convention
In her direct talk she gave many points
to be considered by the mothers of
girls of the evils of some of the pres
ent day methods
The election of new officers for a
term of three years resulted in the fol
lowing ticket: Recording secretary
Mrs. A. B. Voultes; treasurer, Mrs. B.
c. Wooster; chairman of departments
conservation, Mrs. Fruchie; industrial
and social conditions, Miss Carolyn La
Mont; literature and libraries, Mrs
Theodore Hope; public health, Miss
Virginia ChetwoOd.