davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-03
Union Made Overalls at sl.9s.

BLUE STEEL" made of the best
quality blue denim, regular and slim
sizes. Selling in every good store at
$3.50 to $275, our price pair. Sl.9s
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-03
MERE MENTION
ABOUT TOWN

GRADUATION GIFTS-Bell, The
Jeweler.
Ask for CherO-COla at FOunts.
There's none. so good, 9-tf
Palm Beach Suits Benzol Cleaned
soc. Americus Steam Laundry. 28-tf
Major Stewart Furlow will arrive in
a few days to visit relatives in Amer
icus, having just received his dis
charge from the army
Ask for Chero Cola at founts.
There's none so good. 9-tf
DR.. Thornton's Easy-Teether not
only cures stomach and bowel disor-
ders, but aids digestion, promotes as
similation, strengthens and enrgizes
the child For sale at Murrays Phar-
macy.
J. H. Stelling of Charleston. S. c.,
was in the city today on business
mission.
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The System
Take the Old Standard GROVES TASTE
LESS chill TONIC. You know what you
are taking, as the formula is printed on
every label, showing it is Quinine and
Iron in a tasteless form. The Quinine
drives out the malaria, the Iron builds up
the system. go cents.
Cool Cloth Suits Benzoled 75c.
Phone IS. 2S-tf
A W. Jackson, of Atlanta, was in
the city this morning
Call your grocer for Chero Cola. sc.
9-tf
Have your winter suits cleaned up
for packing. Benzol Dry Cleaning
will put them in absolutely Al shape.
Phone IS. 2S-tf
Call your grocer for Chero Cola. sc.
9-tf
Don't drench the sick baby-let it
take DR.. Thornton's Easy-Teether
and get we'll. The sweet powders taste
and acts better than unwholesome.
nauseatng mixtures. Sold at Murray's S
Pharmacy.
D. r. Robinson of Atlanta was a Wis
itor in the city today
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-03

D. T. Robinson of Atlanta was a Wis
itor in the city today
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-03
Cotton Goods Remnants at 12 1-2c vi.

Nearly all short lengths and that IS
the reason for the price being Only a
small fraction of what they would be
if the goods were bought from the
piece. Displayed on center tables at
yard .12 1-2c
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-03

Have your winter suits cleaned up
for packing. Benzol Dry Cleaning
will put them in absolutely Al shape.
Phone IS. 2S-tf
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-03
The Stondard

DO Not Let your money be tricised
away from you by half price sales or
fake advertisements.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-03
Striped Tub silks at 2se.

27 inches wide and fast colors Some
are short lengths, others are full
bolts. While they last take your pick
at yard ............ .33c
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-03

Call your grocer for Chero Cola. SC.
9-tf
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-03

Don't drench the sick baby-let it
take DR.. Thornton's Easy-Teether
and get well. The sweet powders taste
and acts better than unwholesome
nauseatng mixtures. Sold at Murray's
Pharmacy
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-03

Dust some poison over the egg
plants to kill the Irish potato bugs. Do
not use nitrate of soda heavily or ex-
cessive rot results.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-03
Dress Ginghams at 22c

Mostly short lengths in a great va
riety of pretty styles. Staple checks
and dress styles. We believe you will
see this grade sell for 95c before
Sept l. Our price yard ....... 22c
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-03

A W. Jackson, of Atlanta, was in
the city this morning.
The evening world., 1919-10-16

made secret Of infatuaion -
gave ining whether not she cared for him Miss Hash
OF the ana
Then came a country boys fortunes Lon
the village and told PIP That
The evening world., 1919-10-16
T h e J arr F a m IL y
BV Row L. McCardel
Mr.. and Mrs. JGrr Find There Is Nothing to
Forgive When They Are Able to Forget.
hs Press PubllIhlng CO. tThs New York E1sninE wO

buy one, but Mrs Kittingly, who was
with her, was.
Mrs. Kittingly had really come
downtown to buy a stout veil TO wear
on an automobile party. but she didn't
want Mrs. Jarr to know about said
automobile party.
The manoeuyres OF the two ladies'
had kept Mrs. Jarr from getting what
she had come for and had caused
Mrs. Kittingly to order home three
hats on approval. Six o'clock saw
the shoppers homeward bound. Sud-
denly Mrs. Jarr gave a little start.
"Oh!" she cried. IL was to meet
Mr.. Jarr at four. Won't he be mad!"
Meanwhile Mr.. Jarr, the man with
out a memory was heading for
home by the subway, vigorously
chewing peppermint gum. He met
Mrs. Jarr at the door OF the nat.
Why you're home early!" they
both exclaimed. And each wondered
the rest OF the evening why the other
was so good natured after waiting SO
long.
The evening world., 1919-10-16
F a bles for the F air
By Marguerite Mooers Marshall
The Fable Of the Foolish Virgin-MoraI: The
Kind of Women Men Like Best Is EVERY Kind.

by Co. h. New Tor Evening SOhdl
7
III Began after a Chambers,
with Ehnor Glyn for dessert
She decided
That the SLENDER a any chance with men
| SCI
To the task of becoming a sylph,
stick o macaron. a silver.
Just as she had trained down
To the point proverbiar a day
Was nourishment-
She was asked to be bridesmaid
At wedding OF best
To girl FAT
To have graced the harem of bashtbazOuk
Where avordupois always has been
On recovering.
And getting back to chocolatecreamandsu basis
She took it into her head
That her colorng matter was at fault
Having
That the blond world;
And having
That they rule the chorus, -
She bought a large plump bottle Of
Peroxide,
And got busy.
Constitution statutes of New York
nd aw
comprised in that familiar
I'VE strive to please!"
She had only worn twice
sawcOlored eabuns
When the second incest man of her acquaintance
Eloped
With a black-haired vixen
Who, when she gets to heaven o
Any There
Foolish Virgin
Didn't let little thing like
Failure No. 2
Discourage her.
She trying
read. heard guessed or gambled
Men wanted her to be.
There popular poses
Every time the Virgin struck
She lightning of mans favor
Striking the opposite,
And she pelted painted that direction.
Probably she is running yet
For sh guessed the secret
That man not prefer a blonde,
He prefers them ALL
In he bright lexicon Of man
There's no "Or"-
The born pOlygamst!
The evening world., 1919-10-16

worst kind of criminals. There is no
greater menace to society than the
hypocrite who poses as an honest
person.
Honesty. after all. is a matter u
conscience. Give me the person with
clean. honest thoughts. who OCCASION
ally makes mistakes and takes hts
medicines, in preference to the person
who Is mentally a cheat, and appar-
emily O saint.
/ have seen more harm rcsu, from
the smooth-tongued individual, who
makes you think he Is the soul of
honor by word of mouth, and acts in
the opposite way.
AS general thing. he or she Is
found out. Why? Because some time
or other they forget themselves. he
who thinks straight AMI acts accord
ingly need have no fear. But he who
Is accustomed to saying one thing and
living another, usually slips W
somewhere along the line, and is
caught Off his guard.
The cases cited by the young woman
are typical. While one always ad.
mires the person who will have only
that which Is truly his, yet there
are those who think that they are
honest when they save a nickel fol
a car company and destroy the happi-
ness OF a home.
Such honesty is tainted with the
limelight, Better far to look into tho
deep recesses OF ones innermost
thoughts and act accordingly.
The Sacrifice of Self.
Some OF the finest instances OF hon.
Iesty in woman that l have seen have
been acts OF sacrifices OF self to sAvI
another woman. And very few have
known OF this honesty which has cos
something.
Beware OF the person who prates o
his goodness or pointedly tries Il
show how well meaning he is.
Honestly, like truth, can never b'
Icrushed. Eventually II shows itsel
land then the appreciation OF IL and o
THE person Is keener than ever.
Honesty is tho best policy" no
when 1t is pl .Ached but when 1t 4
practiced.
The evening world., 1919-10-16

IL know a woman who would hold
up the car line while she showed OF
the conductors negligence In collect
ing her fare, fussng all the time
about her honesty and not wanting 10
cheat the car line or any one.
Another time, she almost got a girl
dismissed from one OF the local stores
by taking back an extra pair OF hos
iery and showing the girl up as giving
more than due. Investigation showed
that the woman had purchased and
paid for that many pairs, but being
rattlebrained and so eager TO be in
the limelight as an honest woman, she
didn't scruple against downing the gill
at all. The flo.r walkers were all dis
gusted and she was spotted as q
crank.
But this same woman stole tho
love OF "A husband while his wife was
away visiting her family and friends
when the wife returned, the friend
ship continued. and the woman made
friends with his wife.
II would like 10 sec your opinion
OF the woman who wouldn't cheat the
car line. but would rob woman
OF her husband or sweetheart and
still hold the friendship OF the woman
until her eyes were opened"
Another woman upset the whole
establishment by questioning It's hon
esty. She had taken a buckle a.
Christmas time TO be engraved and
inquired there for 1t. II was an ex-
tremely busy time, but clerks got out
their order books and searched and
searched Meantime this woman was
fussing all the time.
"Then appeared the calm, poisefu
lady manager and Inquired about tho
trouble. Very quietly she asked the
price OF the buckle, and being told Il
was $3.49. she informed the woman
that they had no such prlces--sh'
probably bought II across the street
"And this woman who had said al
sorts OF things about the honesty o.
clerks and the store in general. slunl
out"
The HypOcrlte Menaces Society.
First Of all. my opinion about IN,
woman who wouldn't cheat the ca
Ine. but would rob a woman Of he
husband, is anything but pleasaAnt.
People who are honest in phbll'
and dishonest IN private ar1 tn
The evening world., 1919-10-16
Letters From the PEOPLE

perative that the authorities take
this matter in hand. II seemed 10
me that the agltators In charge are
the paid Representatives OF Lenine
and TrotzlSy. They seek TO control
our banks and are CONDUCTING n
secret systematic campaign to poison
the minds and prey upon the iRno-
re nee or our younger clerks. IL is .he
hope OF all loyal American clerks
who refuse TO have their profession
stained by the association OF the tyne
referred 10 that the Department OF
Justice and the State Department
stamp out these pests who want TO
introduce Lenine and Trotzky sys-
tens into our banking Institutions.
Trusting that YOU will print this lot
tor and thereby earn the thanks OF
bank clerks of New York, / am, very
respectfully yours.
LOYAL BANK cLETsk.
Dot. Z. 1919.
The evening world., 1919-10-16
We YOU A
X K?

To the "Rik" Editor;
I've got a Kick, and I think that
every union man has a kick over tbo
attitude that some OF the union man
IN this country seem to be taking
the Bolshevik attitude OF breaking
agreements, breaking promises, nav.
lns no attention to anything EXCEPT
their own whims. Here in New York
we have seen a situation where the
locals entirely disregard the Wishes
ana the agreements of their interno =
tonals, and try to run things 10 suIt
themselves. What use is II TO have
long strikes, make wage Agreements
and settle all disputes II the agree
ment Is TO be treated as q SCRAP of
paper the next day?
UNION MAN.
Who wouldn't kick these DAYS
It's the only chance for a kick left,
Tor the KICK has certainly been
taken out OF life for us. I'm not
drinking man in the strict sense
of the word. I'm a hard work.
ing man though, and when rested at
the lunch hour l used TO find q cold
stein and ham sandwich very ac-
ceptable. Gone are those days, ali
right
but what gets me sorest is the way
IL was put over. II any one who has
some pet idea can have II turned into
law some one Is coming along soon
and pass law that it's crime to
blow your nose. And the way the
law Is obeyed, too. It's a great life
when a man who wants a drink has
10 go into a saloon, put fifty cents
on the counter and ask for glass OF
water-and then get his drink as q
chaser, Yes? II. l.. 8,
New York City.
The evening world., 1919-10-16
@oIshevism in Our BanksI


70 nhs Editor q TIE Evening World;
A. a loyal American bank clerk /
deem Il my duty TO point out 70 the
readers OF your paper the activities
of the Bolsheviki who are trying TO
nuke inroads into our banking In
sfstution. / write this letter because
.nsre ,., o.'neDts rpnssrI - the npasS rscsntpy %
t1at 5000 bank clerks from Wall
street are Identified with the move
ment. This aroused my Interest.
when a notice was placed In my
handB by a clerk / thought Il best 10
attend IN oaler TO find out what II
IS an about. Frankly, l could hardly
fud an American there. and the
nameE are most difiicult 20 pro-
nounce, The expressions / heard.
especially OF their leaders. nqAde them
~ candidates sor deportatldlp BY the
unllad States 0oyernment : y im-
The evening world., 1919-10-16

thing from you
on the h o n e s I
woman. Perhaps
/ missed II. 10
me 1t has always
been a most in
teresting subject,
for / have studied
the women with
W n o m i have
come in contact
for years an@ 1t Is
amazing now dis
honest the honest
woman Is. Fol
lDStanCas
The evening world., 1919-10-16
MADE IT UNANIMOUS.
TT was married mems night at the
revival meeting.

TT was married mems hlght at the
revival meeting.
Let all you husbands who have
troubles on your minds stand up"
shouted the emotional preacher. at
the height OF his spasm.
Instantly every man in the church
rose to his feet except one.
"Ah," exclaimed the preacher. peer
ing out on this lone sitter, who oc-
cupied a chair near the door and
apart from the others, you are one
in a million"
at amt that" piped back this one
helplessly, as the rest OF the congre-
cation turned 10 gaze susplclously al
him. II can't get up; I'm par
alyEed. Tit-BitA
The evening world., 1919-10-16
CC OFTEN wonder If there's moth
ing these days for middle

(H Of ZEN WOnueT II tneTe 3 uOlu-
ing these days for middle
class people but just bills,
bills, bills!" sighed Mrs. Jarr.
If middle class people continue to
buy things and don't pay for them
they are" was Mr.. Jarrs sagacious
reply.
Il don't believe it," said Mrs. Jarr'
1T looks just like everybody was
picking on me. The tradesmen tell
me how much things cost them and
that they can't collect what people
owe them; so 1 don't see why they
expect me TO pay, and everythinS's 80
dear!"
"Oh, 1 know things are dear, all
right" said Mr.. Jarr uneasily."
Il wish you'd come shopping with
me and just see how dear they are!"
said Mrs. Jarr plalntlvely. 'Other
men go with their wives and are
some company for them, but when
l ask you to go along with me you
always have some excused"
SeAmy Side of Shopping.
What are you going downtown 10
buy more things for when we can't
pay ioT WHdL VIC We koL9 BToWleu
Mr.. Jarr, thinking of the instalments
that blghted his life.
Because l need things!" snapped
Mrs. Jarr. IL haven't a single dish
left out Of that new set l just got,
and AZ should have any company for
dinner l don't know what I'd do. The
children both need shoes, I've had
Willie's mended and mended till they
can't be mended any more. oh, you
needn't think I've any hopes OF get
ting anything for myself! I've given
up that idea long ago. But l do
need things for the house and l have
things we can't possibly do with
out"
"Oh, we can't get along without the
necessarles OF life, OF course" said
Mr.. Jarr ironically. go and ger
them"
Cant you meet me downtown at
four o'clock, asked Mrs. Jarr, "and
come along with me?"
"Oh, yes, l can do that II you don't
aAk me to go through the stores with
YOU" said Mr.. Jarr.
"You are sure you won't forget OF
disappoint me?" asked Mrs. Jarr
And she named the store and the par
ticular entrance to II where she would
be at the time appointed.
The MetlculOus Male.
''when say I'll do a thing TIL dc
III" said Mr.. Jarr stoutly
SO he got away from the once
early and dropped into a place TO see
what was on the ticker. Here he
met some acquaintances and a dis
cussion followed about everything In
general
Meanwhile Mrs. Jarr was touring
from store TO store looking at tbs
nsy- bats, not that abe was going ts
The evening world., 1919-10-16
The Love Stories
Of Great Novels
,, ,u, BY III. P.. Publishing
.By Albert Payson Terhune-
-mCREAT EXPEDITIONS" (Dickens).
!, The Pr.s Publishing Co THE New York Evening wohd)

Hip PIRRIP-or Pip, as he was known-nved IN
marsh, cottage his brother-in-law's blacksmith
shon once when he stil child he met an escaped
convict named Magwtch in a graveyard near his home
He gave the starving man some food and a hle the
convict recaptured. Pip in time almost forgot the
incident But he to be reminded OF 1t sharply In
later years.
A few miles from the blacksmith shop lived a rich
and eccentric old lady Miss Havisham, with her ward
I,stella a beautiful girl. little younger than Pip.
Miss Havsham took a fancy TO Pip and used 10
invite him her gloomy mansion to amuse her and
to play with Estella
Pip at once fell in love with the capricous Girl.
though he and she were scarce past childhood and he
The evening world., 1919-10-16
Golden Dreams Flee
When LOUed One
Weds Another.

him Esea
Estela proved still marrying another
a to Magwtch
reverted 0v-
Pip penniless
himself
a poon
broken
by a ongco o last had died.
purified both their spirits
together again-this time to part no more i
The evening world., 1919-10-16

factor (who chose for the present, to be
Anonymously wanted the lad TO 90 to the
metropolis, there to be educated as a gen
tleman and to live in luxury. All funds for
this were to be supplied by the unknown
The evening world., 1919-10-16
T he Honest Woman a
Honesty Is the Best POLcy-When
1t Is Practiced, Not Preached
By Sophie Irene Loeb
p,uTAt Evening world,

A SALBSwOMAN OF seeming ex-
n perlence, writes to me as fol-
\ lows:
II have not read any
The evening world., 1919-10-16
Anonymous Friend
Gaze Poor Lad Riches

Miss Havhas lawyer In nash Pip believed
The rich Old him Estos husband
him educated
vase - - .
himself the high destiny
that's his
witt
him
slight those who had befended
himself
of snob - IA.
befendd Maswh on his recapture had
a
he
ordering to ito him"
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03
Florists Club of Washineton.

Ihe florists of Washington with
their families and friends. enioyed
themselves to the greatest extent nos
sible on their annual outing at Mar
shall Hall. Much praise is to be given
to George SchHffer. chairman, for his
part in making the day a great sue
cess. The majority of the florists tool;
the 80 boat, accompanied by IN.
Kallipolis Grotto No. Il Band. Cpon
reaching Marshall Hail The following
events were run off:
]. Potato race for girls l. years and
under-Mildred Hoover. first; Cath
crime Schickler. second.
> Potato race for boys l2 years and
under-George Dalglish, first; Robert
Chittum. second
5. Potato race for boys and cirls :
years and under--Curwen YeagIe frst.
Jessie Kier. second
4 Potstoe race for Iadies-Mrs
Mary Yworhees. first; Mrs. Arthur
Schaffer. second.
). 1oh-yard dash for men-H. NJ. Sail
ber, first: George Rector, second.
6 A-yard dash for ladies-Miss Do,o-
thy Dalglish, first; Lucy Miller, Sec
ond.
Z. 1oo-yard dash for boys 1s wears
and under-E. King, first; T. Bauer.
second.
3. 16H-yard dash for club members
c!ly-H. M. Sauber. first; e. i. Hol-
land. second.
Q. Threading the needle. open to All
la'jies Mrs +. " Myer. first: Mrs
f. J. Fowler, second
n. Putting the ball in the basket
for married ladies' only-Mrs. VIM
Hart. first; Mrs. Buckner. second
II. Quoits. singles-Jack Barry. FIRST ..
Geo. Cooke. second
Il. Quoits. doubIes-G. c. Schsffer
and g. Cooke. .e
15. Master Arthur ]. Scharrer. ir
was the winner of $40 in gold for mold
ing the lucky number.
Tho baseball team representing the
stores. defeated the team representing
the greenhouses by a score of 8 TO q,
The featurs OF the game were the
pitching of III. NJ. Ssuber and fielding
of T. II. Jennier.
Refreshments were serve,' through
out the day anG.: s..-.. ...npsr served
nt 6 N'ctocls
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03

In the popular classification Of re-
! ligious bodies, the Church Of Jesus
Christ of Latter-day Saints. If in
cluded at all. is generally given
mention apart from churches and
sectsrian institutions in general
The segregation is eminently proper,
I for this Church is strictly unique.
No well informed commentator,
no capable critic in either friendly
or hostile mood. has clsssed Nor
monism" as the sectarian offspring
OF any mother church. nor as any
mere vsrts ton OF a preexistInx body.
No church on earth claims acknowl-
edges or admits any community of
origin with the commonly known
! but nis-cslled Mormon" Church
! Nor does the Church OF Jesus Christ
OF Lztter-dsy Saints assert any such
relationship with other bodies
At this point it is well TO consider
/ the fact that federation in religious
belief and practise Is q fundamental
tenet of 'MormonIsm- This is set
forth in one OF the formulated Arti-
cles Of Faith: I'VE claim the priv
iieSe Of wsuhipins AIsixhry God
according 10 tho dictates sf oar
s~n conseienc~. and allow all men
the snse privilege. let Ihes wor,hip
how, where, or what they nay
We demand no prerogstives. ask
no privileges. beyond what we read
lily socede to be the common rights
of mankind. Our distinctive teach
tngs and the claims OF the Church
as TO fits commission TO preach the
Gospel OF JeSus Christ and admin.
lister the saving ordinances thereof,
NGN - -
in the spirit OF testimony, which
we believe the honest-hearted In
Qmirer may gain for himself in the
course OF unbiased Investigation
The Church OF Jesus Christ Of
Jatter-day Saints Is unique in that
il solemnIy affirms to the world tina L
the new dispensstion. foretold in
prophecy as a Characteristic OF the
last days precedent to the second
advent OF Christ, IS established. and
that the Holy Priesthood, with all
its ancient authority and power.
has been restored to earth
"Mormonism- arirms that such
restoration was a necessity. inas-
much as mankind had fallen away
from the Gospel of Christ during tie
dark ages of history, with the inev-
table consequences that the Holy
Priesthood had been taken from the
earth, and the authority to admin
lister the essential and saving ordi-
nanccs of the Gospel had been lost
The condition OF spiritual darkness
was foretold by prophets who lived
prior to the meridian OF time, as
also by Jesus Christ while in the
flesh. and by His Apostles. who were
left to continue the ministry after
the Lords departure.
Furthermore. the fact Of the great
falling away or general spostasy IS
admitted. and indeed afnrmed, by
I high ecclesiastical authority. Con-
slider the forceful declaration of the
! Church Of England, embodied in her
oficisl ''Homily Against Peril Of
Idolatry." first published about the
middle OF the 18th century. and still
( in force as appointed TO be read
/ in churches:
/! $50 TINT isity and cIerEy, learn
ed and unIearned, all axes, .ects.
snd degrees of men. women, and
children Of whole ChrfstebdsD-ss