davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-10-12

weeks. Then test your strength asan
and see for yourself how much you I've
gained. Many an athlete or prize n
has won the day simply because h. l't"
the secret of great strength and en- ...rt'rt,
which comes from having plenty OF iron m
the blood, while many another al, se.e
down TO ingloTious defeat timply tog |','
OF iron.
nAsvsAereAEtI NotsI EuIA,sd Iron Witch IL prs -
and recommended above bv physicians " not 80
remedy. bait which 10 veil knnwn To drirEst' Irt
m. elder inotsaas irpa pFodaeu Il IL .sli svm -
eess not inluts the teeth, male then hlArk % ~ -
stomach The maaufsetuTsFs EuaraAtss snresIiri -
snursly sAtlsfaetHry results 70 ever purehAsei
I'll refnnd v"ar monsy u 10 AlspsHssf Ia 'b' ''N "
AL sced dTssgissA
The sun., 1919-10-12
TO CELEBRATE VICTORY.

In order to celebrate New York's VIC
tory in the annual Halifay cup competi-,
In which the crack Philadelphia teams
were engaged, and further as testi-
mcnial to j. s. Bretz. captain OF the cup
champions. Metropolitan cricketers are
planning a dinner. which will be held at
Davidson's restaurant on Stone street on
the evening OF October 16. The dinner
committee consists of Harry Rushton,
1889 Arthur avenue. New York, chair
man J. l. Hvans and 8, r. Beresford.
The sun., 1919-10-12
BY THE REFEREE.

OF the holders of the three pr es-
SIGNAL billiard titles who have been IN
vited by the Brunswick Bake Collender
Company to compete in championship
tournaments, only one has refused.
Frank Tabersli. holder of the pocket
billiard championship, named terms that
the Brunswick company declined to ac-
cede to. and Taberski therefore refused
to send in his entry.
This action on the part OF the cham
pion of the pocket billiard game has
raised the interesting question as to the
ultimate effect on the title.' Ralph
Greenleaf, leading rival of Taberski. has
entered the tourney and he naturally Is
Interested In the question az to whether,
II he should win first prize In the tour
nament. he would officially be acclaimed
champion.
This doubt In the youngster's mind
grew out of the declaration by Taberski
that he would soon start on an exhibit
ton tour and bill himself as the title
holder.
There can be no question that the
winner of the pocket billiards tourna-
ment which starts in Philadelphia De-
cember 1 will be officially proclaimed
the champion, and as Taberski won the
title under the auspices of the Bruns-
enter a competition under their super
Vision and still retain his championship
honors.
These Champions Enter.
Willie Hoppe. the balk line champion,
and Bob Cannefax, the three cushion
title holder, both have entered champion
ship Journeys arranged by the Bruns-
wick company. and there seems to be
no good reason why Taberski should
balk.
The Brunswick company appears to be
the only concern in America that is will
ing to take the initiative in staging
championship billiard tournaments and
in shouldering the expense of the same,
and players should take that fact into
consideration. For many years past
this company has provided the cham
pionship emblems, guaranteed the ex-
penses of contests and literally COM
pensated the leading players. Unless
the players or other promoters can offer
better terms to the billiard experts 1t
would seem reasonable for them to fall
in line In the interest of the game.
While there Is no reason why rNber-
ski should not perform Independently
II he so chooses. yet a young man who
has benefited so materially from the
game might reasonably be expected to
do his share in building 1t up and ad-
vancing its interests in the public eye.
The sun., 1919-10-12
Los ANGELES MoToRDRoME.

Los Angeles Is to have a motordrome
and stands to seat 10000 fans. It was
to be ready for racing February 22 and
may lead to the construction of other
similar structures in Pacific coast cities
for utomobile racing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-10

mailman appeared at the wardroom
door with a message from the bridge,
From the officer Of the watch. sir.
Ship on the starboard bow showing no
lights"
Probably an old tramp scared ont
of his wits by these yarns about the
Wolf" suggested someone.
"All these merchantmen are going
about without lights nowadays"
The captain and the navigator went
up to the bridge, where they were
presently Joined by the first lieutenant.
The moon was nearly full, casting q
white track across the dark blue ar
pet Of the sea. 1t was the kind OF
night that brings back memories OF a
Thames regatta. Of lounging in q we'll
cushioned punt, and listening to a good
band. To connect such a night with
German raiders, guns, mines and tor
nedoes was quite impossible: the whole
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-10
was entirely wrong.

setting was entirely wrong.
The mysterious ship was now two
points on our port bow, and about
three miles ahead. A thick volume or
smoke pouring from her funnel sug-
gested that she was In O hurry, or, at
all events, was not disposed to be So
ciable with us. We had been ambling
along comfortably at eight knots; the
order was given to increase to ten.
The shutter Of Dur signal lamp began
to rattle.
"What ship is thatr" L.
-
Claimed British Registry
The signalman had to repeat the
question twice before he evoked an
answer,
"Toritella," was the belated reply
"What nationalityr We asked
promptly,
British" was the answer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-10

seas and Indian ocean have been
known In a general way from the too
frequent admiralty reports Of ships
sunk there by submarines and raiders.
An episode In the life of a raider pa
troll is told by a correspondent OF the
London Times, rs follows:
At the beginning Of March, 1917, ]
was In 81. M. s. - on b Alden
patrol-a dull Job, as all patrolling
iobs are. But we did not pretend to
be pining for the more thrilling occu-
patton of searching for the German
raider Wolf. Her guns could outrange
the guns Of u little ship, so ~effectual.
", that, had we met her. we should
probably have been blown out Of the
sea before we could put a shot any
where near her, and, frankly. we had
no great desire to meet her.
About 10 o'clock one evening q sig-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-10
VIRTUE IS REWARDED HERE
Nlne-DoIIar Errand Soy Returns s575r
600 Lost Bonds-Receives $40
as a Reward,

New York.-That he found $575,O0O
In Liberty bonds and received q rewar
Of SIS for turning them into their own
ers was the story told by Isadore Gel
Ter, a sixteen-year-old errand boy who
Is employed at 50 a week by Unz q
Co., of &c Broadway. He lives at 42O
Junius street. Brooklyn.
Geller said that he found a package
In front Of the subtreasury building
that proved to contain more than halt
a million dollars IN bonds. He took
1t to the offices Of Solomon Bros. .
Hutzler, brokers Of "a Pine street,
whose name was on the wrapner-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-10
SINKING or THE TURRITELlA
Germans Nearly Fooled the EngIioh but
Were Betrayed When They Spoiled
Alden With a "T"-Destroye ed
the Vessel Themselves.

Londoo-Lttle by little the world
is learning some Of the romance and
exciteme emit that at times p~unGtuated
the rather prosaie lives Of 'She men who
p~atrol.ed the seas and kept the ocean
traffic lanes open for allied shipping.
me Dangers that iurked In the Arabian
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-10
"yyhat are your signal ~letters?" was

"NNhat are your sIgnaI IeIIVTa4 WIS
our next question.
1T. f, X. L." came the answer.
We hunted up the name in Lloyds
list, but without success.
care you sure you have got his
name right, signalman? Ask him
again."
what Is your manner" asked the
patient signalman. This time the mys-
terious stranger expanded volubly.
"Turritella, London. Runs for Brit
ish admiralty, Port Said for orders"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-10
Concrete RaffIed Bandits.

At the time Of the Madero revolution
in 1910 the various railways Of Mexico
were beginning to use concrete In the
making Of c~ulyerts, and 1t Is under
stood that most of the concrete cui-
yerts and bridges built at that time
The Crittenden press., 1919-11-28
A Kentucky Woman's
Experience

Psducah, Ky.-''lt is a pleasure TO me
70 recommend medicine that has done me
The Crittenden press., 1919-11-28
Christians Inuade
The Holy Land
Southern MethodIsts Send First Worn
srs To Palestine for Bible and
Literature Distribution.
Especial Correspondsncel

Nashville, Tenn.-The Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, has the dis.
tinction Of being the first Christian
denomination to send workers to Palss.
tine since the free regime inaugurated
under the occupancy Of General Al.
lenby.
The Centenary European Commission
of the Church, headed by Bishop James
Atkins and Dr.. W. B. Beauchamp, have
already dispatched five colporteurs TO
the Holy Land. These will be followed
by five more In the next few weeks.
These workers will establish no Sta
tons, but will follow the early Metho-
dist custom Of itinerating over the
country distributing Bibles, tracts and
Christian literature.
This literature will be printed In
the native dialects, and will be secured
through an arrangement with the Nile
Press in Egypt.
Under the rule Of the Turk such a
movement would have been prohibited,
but under Allenby there is perfect free.
dom OF religions. The action OF the
Southern Methodsts is the beginning
OF a vast scheme OF missionary activ.
ity which will be carried on in the
Holy Land
The Crittenden press., 1919-11-28
THROUGH EYES OF PAINTER
Beauty Of Things, az He Has SEEN
Them, Are Made Visible fer
Al to Behold.

When we see the sunsets vaporous
hills towering in purple and gold, or
the gray road winding between the
flaming furze, or the blue river roll
ing amid the green fields, where the
sheep stand white on the bank and
the red cattle Craze, we feel we are
part Of the scene, and are included
in the web Of wonder. We behold q
new world, whose horizon we cannot
see, and whose messages we do not
clearly understand. Most Of us are
too busy to wait and worship there,
but ever the painter waits and wor.
ships. Whatever he painted
contained beauty already, but he
alone perceived il and caressed it,
and out Of his love more beauty 10
unfolded, SO that when We look at
his achievement our eyes become
brighter and brighter and more SOU
sitiye, ourselves greater, and we are
able to glimpse that over-arching
and ineSpressible beauty Of which
we, and the picture, are only the out
ermost fringe. 1t is a triumphant
trio, which will show us the promis.
ing vista. First the visible subject
to be painted, then the painter, and
lastly the beholder.-W. A. Sinclair,
in Painting.
The Crittenden press., 1919-11-28
lust WANTED TO TELL HIM
rompkins Really Had Information Of
More or Les Value to inpst to
Flm's Head.

Tomkins was Of Q nervous dispose
ton, he was somewhat slow and
hesltallng in times Of emergency
When he entsred an Office one DAY
and found q stranger there, instead
Of the man he wanted, he somewhat
lost himself.
"Oh, beg yssr pardon" he be-
gan, "but-but srs you Mr Brown,
the head Of this lrmp"
No, ! regrsk - say | am not"
"Tm sorry, very sorry indeed"
went on 'romkins; 81 had something
! rather wanted b tell him. DO YOU
think he'll be in soon ?"
"l'm afraid not Is ther. any.
thing can do for you'"
Elves, perhaps--r, perhsp.
you'll do as well - Mr.. Brown. May
! ask your name"
Certainly" And the stranger
gave il.
Delighted 70 meet you,' said
Tomkins.
"tnd now, what can | do for YOU,
'iri' asked the new-found friend.
ooh, it's very small matter-not
Of the slightest consequence-er,
that is, came 70 tell the head Of
the firm that the building ia On
fire V-london Tt-Bts.
The Crittenden press., 1919-11-28
THE coLoRs.

An interesting little scene was
witnessed at the Auteuil barrier dur
ing the recent strike movement IN
France, lnfantrymen had been post
ed to guard the tram line at a par
ticular point, and ON the advance Of
. crowd Of strikers bearing the red
nag the men took up their positions
barring the road. The situation
looked omlnOus enough and there
seemed every likelihood Of n col.
lislon, when a trooper appeared with
the colors, and advancing to the front
Of the line displayed the blue, white
and red Of France. The effect OF the
beloved colors, symbol of 50 much
sacrifice and so much glory, was al
most instantaneous. The crowd
stood silent u moment, then the
revolutionary flag disappeared aud
soon after the strikers had all dis
persed,
The Crittenden press., 1919-11-28
A Nervous Wreck

louisville, Ky.:--"I was certainly a
miserable wreck before took DIR. Picrccs
medicines | was nervous. my back nclsd
all the time and had intense pains. When
I refused 10 submit "a an operation my
doctor told me abou' Dr. Pierco's favoritc
Prescription and Lotion Tablets and altho
had very little faith in any medicine and
thought | was going 10 die, ] got these
medicines at the drug store. MY recovery
was 20 rapid and complete that II surprised
the doctor: even he thought Il would b. just
temporary relief. hut | am thankful to say
that IL Is apparently u permanent curr. ]
have had two children since, both Of them
'fsvorte Prescription babies, for | took
this splendid tonic all The while. My health
was fine and had practically NO suffering.
] cannot praise these remedies too highly.
only hope my statement will bc the means
Of many other women Icing restored to per
feet health 10y using Dr. Picrcc's fayunte
Prescription aud his Lotion Tablets -
Mrs. NEIT1E BURNS, 26s n. Campbell
n.
Women who arc worn out, who arr ncr-
vous or di,sy at times, should take that
rshablc, temperance, herbal tonic, DR..
Pierce's fl,vrto Prescription. In liquid, OF
IN tablets. S,nd DR. Pierces 1nvalids'
hetsl, Buffalo, NY l0c for trial package.
The Crittenden press., 1919-11-28

Just received car load Jersey
heifers, heavy springers. They
are all for sale, Call at our farm
and see them if interested. Prices
are right. J. +. Crider Cream.
cry Co, Fredonia, Ky. l7.2t.
Write or phone Van HooSer
Bros. for stove wood. You can
now order it by mail. Sassafras
the kind that burns, good meas.
ure, big loads, four-horse load
side boards deeper than the box.
Full load $500. u load So. so.
Order a few days ahead. Phone
Marion 5S. X. +. d. |. l5.4pd
The Crittenden press., 1919-11-28
REMARK CHANGE IN GHETTO
New Workers Note Revived Interest h
City Of Zion Since Jewish
Soldiers Return.

The street scenes in oriental New
York just now are most interesting.
Since the local Jewish doughboys
have returned from the war a new
interest is shown in Jerusalem, the
City Of Zion, for which they actually
fought and helped to free, writes the
correspondent of the Cincinnati
Commercial Tribune. The penny
peep-show man has put in a new line
Of Palestine views and does q -four.
ishing business. Then there is the
Hebrew "Morgendavit' or "Star Of
David" which appears for the first
time in the stock OF the vender Of
emblems of all nations. All around
these East side streets surges the
busy, cheerful, bargaining life Of the
Jewish people strangely marked and
modified by New World customs,
but still holding in its heart
the ancient law and the prophets.
There is the rotary kitchen
man who sells potatoes and
pancakes, but no "hot dog" Then
there. is bewhiskered curbstone
apothecay who sells unpatented
medicines and hot water bags; the
rugman, who carries an entire shop
on his ancient shoulders, and the
young Yiddish merchant, who sI.
changes new pots and pans for old
clothes
The Crittenden press., 1919-11-28
Methodists Saue
Belgian and
Serbian Orphans
Southern Church Buys Homes in Brue
sells and Belgrade and Sup.
ports Serbian Refugees
in England.

Nashville, Tenn. -- The Centenary
Commission OF the Methodist Episco-
pal Church, South, will specialize in
caring for the children OF Belgium,
Serbia and other stricken countries Of
Europe, according to an announce
ment made by DR. w. b BeauChamp,
the director-general DR.. Beauchamp
and Church Commission have Just
returned from Europe.
For this purpose large home. for
merly famous boys school. has been
purchased at Uccle a suburb of Brus.
sells. Several hundred children can
be accommodated in this building, and
the Methodists will assume entire re-
Bponsibility for them and their future.
Another home has been bought at
Belgrade, Servia, and here the under
fed orphans Of the Southern Slays will
be given medical attention and cared
for. A staff Of women physicians
secured from Scotland, will be in
charge Of this home.
Still another orphanage has been
taken over at Faversham, England
This home already contains more than
. hundred Serbian children, orphaned
refugees who were taken from their
homes during the Austrian invasion.
Plight Of Children Deplorable.
"One can scarcely imagine the
plight Of the Belgian and Serbian chill.
dren." declared DR.. Beauchamp. The
mines Of Northern France have Leen
flooded or filled with concrete by the
Germans, and thousands of children
will literally freeze to death this win.
ter
81 have seen them living in the old
trenches and dug-outs left by the en-.
emy, with little to eat save what Is
gathered from the passers-by."
Relief stations will be established
a. quickly as workers can be obtained
and supplies sent. These will be at
Brussels, Ypres, St Quentin, Montdi.
der, Belgrade and other centers.
Tho Centenary Commission is seek.
ing for two young physicians, eight
nurses, dozen women social work.
ers. and 4 number Of superintendents
and directors to reinforce the relief
staff. These will be sent abroad at
once.
The Church has q fund OF $1,000, 900
for this purpose. It is part Of the
$63, 100000 fund which was raised In
the recent Centenary Drive.
The Crittenden press., 1919-11-28

and have never known Of case whore il
has failed in giving the results desired. -
The Crittenden press., 1919-11-28
Wooden
Spoil

is a story tnat is QlI1ercnt
from any you have ever
read. Old Jonas Askew
sank a fortune in a tract
of Canadian woodland
ten miles square. He dies
and leaves it to his
nephew, Hilary.
Hilarysets out totakepossession
only to find Lamartine, the
Quebec notary, Brousseau and
Morris covertly lined up
against him.
And then there are the
Seigneur Rosny and his
daughter. Into this strange
new world of rough lumber
men, old French traditions
and unscrupulous money
powers Hilary steps to battle
for his own. 1t is a tale that
calls to your fighting spirit.
You'll Enjoy Reading Each
and Every Inst0IIment
The Crittenden press., 1919-11-28
~. IL NOR. ca,arrh In ,h,s section

/. 20 country than all o,hSr diseases
pul together, and fot ysars Il was sup.
posed TO be incurnble, Doctors prsecribsd
.oeal remedies, and by constantly falling
70 cure WIN local treatment. pronouncsd
II incurable. Catarrh 10 q local diseass.
greatly Influenced by constitutional con.
dltions and therefore requires eonstitu.
,onal treatment Hsll's Catarrh Ned.
cine manufactured BY r. J. Cheney Q
90. Toledo, Ohio. 10 q constitutional
ismedy. 70 taken internally ana scts
mru - BLOOD on the Mucous surfaces
OF the system. One Hundred DoIiare rs.
ward y offered for any case that Hsll's'
Sataffh Medicine falls 10 cure. s6>o6 Tor
circulars and tss,imonisis.
-! CHENEY q CO.. Toledo, 0hie.
Halfs Family Pills for eonstipasisa.
The Crittenden press., 1919-11-28
PAINFUL EXPERIENCE.

"llcre comes Clipping"
"l don't want 10 meet him"
"What's the matter''
"Glipping persuaded me to try HE
recipe for putting . kick in a bottle
Of grape juice. II there were such
a thing as justice in this world he'd
have to pay my doctors bill."
The Crittenden press., 1919-11-28
ARMED.

%e's start q summer Irritation
with those gIrls."
"Be,tcr not"
"Why|
"Thcy're knitting"
"Well, girl can knit and yet no.
be too busy to airt."
"iou don't understand. | tried
that once and the girl jabbcd me
with the knitting needle"
The Crittenden press., 1919-11-28

~ iiAhN ~ fNAA - ~
Picrces favorito
Prescription has
when | have taken
IL ~ a tonic during
expectancy have
been such uu en-
thusinst over Ia
vonte Prescription
and the benefit |
have received from
IL that | have not
only recommended
Il % my friends
but 60 my own
daughters us WYll
The Crittenden press., 1919-11-28
Don't Miss IT.!
Observation-Disclosures
A DRUG, INDEED.

"Whisky has become a drug in
the market"
"True," answered Uncle Bill Bot
tletop Anything Of the kind you
get now not only tastes like drugs
but costs more than the highest
priced prescription
The Crittenden press., 1919-11-28
REWARDED RESEARCH.

"Charley, dear" said young Mp.
Torkins, 81 wish they wouldn', in.
yestigate the high cost Of living any
further"
"Why"
Every time they hold a new in.
quiry they seem to discover more Of
Il"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-08-21

A blowing demonstration with gas
tractors was held Saturday afternoon
on the north edge Of town which was
witnessed by quite a number Of in
terested parties. One of the Quilts
used was the Illinois tractor which
is advertised in this issue Of the Pho
neer by the local agents, Messrs.
Ernst and Breasted. The work per-
formed by this outfit was irst-class
in every particular. The engine
seems to be built along scientific
lines, is easy to handle, has lots Of
power and is economical in oil con-
sumption. One feature Of the dem
onstration was starting the engine
across the field without a driver,
at the end of the run it was met
by an attendant. turned around and
started back to complete he round.
This was to show the ease with which
it could be handled. Breasted & Ernst
were fortunate in securing the local
agency for this machine and anyone
interested in tractors should see
them before buying.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Baldwin met
with an accident Sunday which very:
fortunately was not fatal but very
might have been to eone or both Of
them. They were driving to the
Goose River to pick olu,ns and ran
into a place where the grade leading
to a bridge had been washed out.
The washout was not discovered un-
til 1t was too late to stop the a and
they plunged over into a 16 to 20
foot hole. Both we're badly bruised
and Mrs. Baldwin is reported to have
suffered a broken shoulder. Accord
ing to reports no warning was placed
along the road leading to the bridge
but a shingle had been tackled on the
bridge with a warning but it would
hardly be noticed unless a driver
was looking for It,.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-08-21
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. G.. e. Martin. Pastor

The subject Of the morning SER
mon will be MY Picture of Cod.
Last Sunday was Red Letter day"
in our Sunday Schoo1, between 80
and 80 being in attendance. Let us
make the record better still next Sun
day.
At the evening service, the third
in the series Of Modern Misbellefs'
will be given on "Eddyism, or Chris
tan Science"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-08-21

Uncle SAM has made it easy for
you to send US your shirts, collars
and dry cleaning. Our work is first
class and guaranteed to please. We
pay the return postage. Send your
next bundle to your home institution.
Call in and see how we operate when
Won ara in town. 1916
DEVILS LAKE STEAM LAUNDRY
3O5 9Th st. Devils Lake, N. u.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-08-21

Miss Adelaide Beckerjeck, who has
been spending the summer with her
father, Jos. Beckerjeck, went to cas-
selton Friday for a short visit with
relatives. She will leave this week
for her home at Seattle, Wash, to
be there in time for the opening OF
school this fall.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-08-21

Mason Bowen, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Bowen, met with a very pain
full accident the first of the week.
He was hauling a load Of coal in the
country when several pieces dropped
off. He started to get off the wagon
to pick them up and while standing
on the wheel the horses started and
he fell to the ground. His back was
injured in the fall and he has been
under Doctors are since.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-08-21

Latest press reports state that Gov.
Frazier will call a special session
of the legislature on or about Octob-
err LIST. Among the things to be con-
sidered is the ratifying of the Wo
mans Suffrage amendment to the
Federal Constitution.