davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1920-03-11
THE GODDESS LUCK.

Synopsis-Typical tramp in ap' pearance, Daniel Randolph Fitz- hugh, while crossing a Chicago street, causes the wreck of an auto, whose chauffeur disables it trying to avoid running him down. In pity the occupant of the auto, a young girl, saves him from arrest and gives him a dollar, telling him to buy soap. and wash. His sense of shame is touched, and he i'm proves his appearance. That night, in a crowd of unemployed and an archists, he meets Esther Strom, a Russian anarchist, and in a spirit of bravado makes speech. A few days later Fitzhugh visits Syming- ton Otis, prominent financier, and displaying a package which he says contains dynamite, demands $10,000. Otis gives him a check. At the house he meets the girl who had given him the dollar, and learns she Is Kathleen Otis She recognizes him. Ashamed, he tears up the check and escapes, but is arrested. Esther visits Fitzhugh in jail, and makes arrangements for procuring legal advice. His trial is speedily completed and he is found insane and committed to an asylum. from which he easily makes his escape. F'itzhugh takes refuge in Chicago with Esther, who has be- come infatuated with him, but with the thought of Kathleen in his mind, his one idea was to become rich and powerful, and win Kath- leen. In fight with Nikolay, Jeal- ous admirer of Esther, FitZhugh worsts him, leaving him uncon- scious, and escapes Securing me nial employment he learns that Nikolay has been found dead in Esther's house, and in a letter to him she admits the killing. telling him she did it for his sake and that she has gone away. He sees Kath- leen from a distance, and is strengthened in his determination to win her. FitZhugh attracts the attention of one Quigg. dealer in bogus stocks. In Quigg's place of business Fftzhugh acts as a decoy for gullible investors. Staked by his employer in a poker game for high stakes, he meets a wheat pit speculator. Henry Hunt, who be- lieves him to be a New York man of wealth.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-03-11
CHAPTER VI.-Continued.

You wish to tell me about that Queen Bee gold mine stock, do you not, Mr. Pattington?'
 'Yes, yes"
 'I think you said you wanted a thou sand shares ?-the last thousand, to be exact"
 ''I said so."
 Mr. Ouigg shook his large head, his baggy eyes twinkling. I'm sorry, Mir. Pattington. but Pm afraid you can't have those thousand shares"
 What d'you mean?" snapped the pseudo-fnancier.
 "This gentleman"-wit his cigar Quigg indicated the colorless man. who. eyes wide, mouth agape, had been swallowing whole every word uttered-"is just about to buy 'em. You see, MT. Pattington, I'm on to you eastern fellows. I know all about your little game l was just telling Mir. Blake here about it. know you're trying to get possession of the Queen Bee; I know you've had your secret agents assaying her; 1 know you've discovered what a fat little chunk O gold she really is. But Pm afraid you can't have her, Mr. Pattington. First, because the Queen Bee people don't want you eastern capitalists to own the controlling interest; and, second, because Mir Blake here has spoken first, and, in fact, is just about to nego- tiate for the purchase of the remain ing thousand shares. Isn't that right, MT. Blake?
 Ouigg fixed his ox-eye benevolently upon the susceptible Blake, who moist ened his lips. fingered his hat, looked down. then up, and cleared his throat.
 1T guess" He hesitated, licked his lips-and took the plunge with rush: "Yes, that's right Mir. Ouigg. I'll take them thousand shares"
 Fitzhugh, keenly awaiting further cues. searched the grafter's face in- tently, and though he received but a bare flicker of an eyelash and the faintest suggestion of a nod toward the door. it was sufficient, and with no other comment he turned and left. indignantly slamming the door behind him. For the benefit of those in the outer room he again assumed his mien of boredom as he leisurely sauntered through and out in the corridor.
 He boart9ad the elevator and ascend cd to the top floor of the building Be fore an office devoid of lettering ana apparently unoccupied. he stopped took a key from his pocket. unlocked the door, let himself in and locked the door behind him. He removed his coat, hung it on a hook, placed his bat on the table and his gloves upon the hat, then settled himself in the chair and rested his feet on the steam radiator. He lighted q cigar. eXhaled a swirl of fragrant smoke, ana LOOK n magazine from a pile on the table. He had barely read the table of con tents, however, before there was a tap at the corridor door, and he ad- mitted messenger-t oy, who handed him an envelope and departed. Upon reading the dispatch lie tore the p2per to small bits and hurried into the ad- Joining room. throwing off his vest
Cleveland County herald., 1920-03-11
Sym,ngton Otis again!
CTO BE CONTINUED
Famous American Patriot.

In 1882, on the 14th of November, Charles Carroll, the last surviving signer of the Declaration of Independ- ence, died at the age of ninety-six. He studied law in France and England and returned to America at the age of twenty-seven. where he soon be- came known as an able political writer and strong advocate of lib erty. rwenty-two years before his death he retired to private life.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-03-11
WHEN YOU SUFFER
 FROM RHEUMATISM
Almost any man will tell you that Sloan's Liniment
 means relief

For practically every man Las used it who has suffered from rheumatic aches, soreness of muscles, stiffness of joints, the results of weather exposure.
 Women, too, by the hundreds of thousandss use it for relieving neuritis, lame backs, neuralgia, sick headache. Clean, refreshing, soothing, economi- cal, quickly effective. Say "Sloan's Liniment" to your druggist. Get it today. 35c, 7Oc, $1.4O
Cleveland County herald., 1920-03-11
GOATS ADAPTED TO GRAZING
Animals Are Economical Producers Under Anything Like Ordinary
 Farm Conditions.

Angora goats are economical pro- 1ucers under anything like ordinary farm conditions. They are well adapt ad to grazing and can be maintained on rather thin pasture. Yet this is aot desirable as food.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-03-11
Condon's Rapid Growth.

Paris was the largest city in the world for several hundred years un- til about the end of the seventeenth century. when London overlook it. The population in Paris in lGS0 was 5OO,000. while London had reached 530,000. the latter figure showin. the rapid growth of trade and com merce during the Tudor period.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-03-11
WATER SUPPLY FOR CALVES
Common Idea That Young Animals Will Drink Too Much Is Error
 They Also Like Salt.

Let the calves have free access to fresh and clean water, and also to salt. The common idea that calves will drink too much water is a mis- take. During the first four months little calves should not eat too much grain.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-03-11
Meetinq Emeraencies.

"Dolson's wife is an awful talker. How does he get on so well with hergs He's q good listener"
Cleveland County herald., 1920-03-11

When a man is financially embar- rassed he is apt to feel that he has friends who only feel sorry for him.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-03-11
woman's medicine.

my family and know their wonderful curative powers. There is nothing ike Dr. Pierce's remedies. There is no use dragging through life when you can gef remedies like Golden Medical Discovery and 'Favorite Prescription at any drug store They will cure you and make life worth while "-(Signed) A. R. BROWN, Route 2, Box 136, Meridian. Miss.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-03-11

The Kind of Bull Calves Country
 Bankers Like, Because They Find
 That Live Stock Betternent Through
 the Use of Better Sires Means Bet
 ter Live Stock and Better Business
 Generally.
 scribed blank and has it properly cer- tified as described in literature now being distributed. The listing of dom- inant breeds by counties, too, is at tracting attention and counties inter- ested in that phase of the campaign may be enrolled at any time.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-03-11
WHERE MOST SICKNESS
 BEGINS AND ENDS
By FRANKLIN DUANE, M. D.

It can be said broadly that most human ills begin in the stomach and end in the stomach. Good digestion means good health, and poor digestion means bad health The minute your stomach fails to properly dispose of the food you eat, troubles begin to crop out in various forms. Indigestion and dyspepsia are the comnonest forms, but thin, impure blood, headaches, backaches, pirnples, blotches, dizziness, belching, coated tongue, weakness, poor appetlt, sleep lessness, coughs, colds and bronchitis are almost as common There IS but one way to have good health, and that IS to put and keep your stomach in good order. This is easy to do if you take Dr: Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It IS a won- derful tonic and blood purifier, and IS so safe to take, for it is made of roots and herbs. Dr. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y, stands behind this standard medicine, and 1t is good to know that so distln- guished physician is proud to have his name identified with 1t.
 Here is what MT. A. R. Brown, O! AEnr,J;ov, NH,nc GWIll '
Cleveland County herald., 1920-03-11

have used Dr. Pierce's Golden 1 Medical Discovery and can fully recommend same aS 8 great medicine. l would recommend the Discovery to any one in need of Q good blood tonic and the sFavorite Prescription as a Have used them in
Cleveland County herald., 1920-03-11

and loosening his ue and collar as he ran
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-28

men in Hartford.
 The town councilmen met in execu- tive session and with Town Treasdrer James NJ. Pendleton and Town Sc- licftor Harry. B. Agard discussed mat ters pertaining to taxation in prepaxa- ton for the financial town meeting
 The granite industry of the United States will be represented by Frank A.. Sullivan of the Crumb Quarry com pany at the big industrial conference called by President Wilson and to be held in New York Thursday and Fri- day.
 Miss Estelle Blanchard, daughter of Mrs. Norman Blanchard, and William Sweeney of Morris, Neb., were married ta nuptial mass in St. MichaeYs church by Rev. John J. Fitzgerald on Monday. They were attended by Miss Lillian Curtis and William Thomas, J
 The girls of the First and Calvary Baptist churches will make an effort to raise substantial part of the quota of $43s allotted to Westerly. for Y. ". C. A. work
 The Caledonian society observeA Robert Burns birthday by concert and dance in the town hall. r Sessions have been closed at the I'hode Island State college. Eingstol1 hy reason of the prevalence of irfiu- er1a.
 pr. Irving Colby, formerly of Vest erly is confined to his home in New Lcndon by,reason Of illness.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-28
HORSE SENSE.

Richard Trimble, of New York city, a new man on the turf, IS the first American to win a race abroad in 1920. At LeopardstoWn, Ireland, January l, his bay mare, Honey of Roses, by Huon-Sweet Incense, won the New town hurdle handicap. It was a pop uIar victory, expected by public fol- lowing, which backed the mare from 5 to to to 1. Under restraint until nearing the last jump, she eventually led home field of twelve
 The brown mare Tangle, foaled in 1903, by Meddler out of .Handspun, she by Hanover out of Spinway. the pro- perty of F. R. Hitchcock, was one of the ti4orough ghbreds that arrived on the steamship Manhattan recently. Sent abroad, early she performed with cred it in France. In 1906 she was one of the best thre-year- olds that raced in that country. She will accompany Sir Martin to Hamburg place, Kentucky.
 The broodmares Sapphire and Mar tha Snow, which were among the con- signment of horses brought from Eng land by the Manhattan, were bought at the December sales at Newmarket by the British bloodstock association for A. B. Hancock. They will join the matrons at Claiborne Farm; Paris; ky. Cap and Bells, dam of Sapphire and Snow Marten, dam of Martha Snow. were both winners of the Epson Oaks, the paramount classic of the English turf for three -year-old Allies.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-28
WESTERLY

 She was stricken with scarlet fever and was ill only four days. She was Susan Ann Conley, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William E. Conley, of Block Island, and had been married but IS months. She is survived by her hus- band, a daughter, Fife, age three months, by her parents, five sisters and three brothers. Prior to her mar riage she was for a number of yea. assistant housekeeper at the New Ma tional hotel. Mrs. Preston was 8 member of the First Baptist church of Block Island, and of Elizabeth Rebe- kah lodge.
 The textile workers of the state, through the Rhode Island District Council, are backing the proposed leg islation for forty eight hour week, With prohibition of night work for women and children. Every possible effort will be made to secure favora- ble action at the present session of the general assembly.
 The house Tuesday afternoon, un- der suspension of all rules, passed a resolution inviting the senate to meet in grand committee Thursday for the purpose of election chief justice of the supreme court to succeed c. Frank Parkhurst. who retires as chief justice on Saturday. A republican caucus will be held today (Wednes- day) upon the rising of both branches of the legislature to nominate Asso- ciate Justice William H. Sweetland as chief justice of the supreme court. At this caucus, some of the republican leaders in charge of the candidacy of Justice John W. Sweeney for the pro- spective vacancy as associate justice of the supreme court, against Judge Chester W. Burrows say, Mir. Swee- ney will be named for the upper court vacancy.
 The plan of some of, the leaders to elect the associate justice at the same time with the chief justice is not go- ing to be carried out, however, ac- cording to the house invitation for grand committee.
 The Sweeney forcev had additional recruits at the capitol Tuesday work ing upon members of the Newport county delegation. who have been kpracticaIly solid fol- Judge Barrows, and claim to have broken down the 1 bars'' in some cases.
 The ballots by.which the Rhode Is land Bar Association will propose l three judges, on which the general aa- i senbly will act in selecting a justice l of the supreme court to fill the va | cancy, caused by the retirement of 1 Chief Justice Parkhurst, will be tab- 1 ulated tonight On the ballots mem bers of the association are asked to express a. preference for candidates to fill any vacancies which may occur.
 Before the thaw came Tuesday 1 Peddler Goldburg was out with his l horse and sleigh on 9 business and pleasure trip, which ended inglorious- | ly In rounding the silent -sentiriel l from Railroad avenue into Canal 1 street. the hoIdback of the harness parted and the sleight bumped into
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-28

m Greenman avenue. He built the Hotel Andrea at Pleasant View four years ago and managed the place since then. For 30 years he conducted a grocery business in Providence, retired last September and moved to Wester- ly. He is survived by Mrs. Me Weeney. a son, Raymond, a student at the Georgetown Law school, and four dauglters-Mrs. Frank J. Ahern, Miss Evelyn McWeeney. employed in the office of the George c. Moore company, Miss Margaret, an instructor of Latin in the Colt High school, Bristol, and Miss Helen of the office force of the Whitali Electric company. Burial will be in St. Ann's cemetery, Cranston.
 Local Laeenies.
 ]. Grace Vars petition for divorce from Nelson B. Vars was granted by Judge Barrows, Monday on the ground 0 neglect to provide. The petitioner was given custoyd of 8 child. ' Town Sergeant and Chief of Police Andrew V. Willis of Block IslaGd has been appointed a deputy sheriff for Newport county for the Block Island district.
 Judge John W. Sweeney has served notice that motions for new trials in cases pending before him in any coun- ty may be heard in Providence county Saturday morning.
 The welcome January thaw came just after noon Thursday and from that time until drslz the shovel brig ade was busted cleaning snow from the walks and clearing the gutters.
 Ice creepers in the morning gave way to hip boots ih the afternoon Tues day.
 The 'bus of the Bradford Dyeing as- sociation now makes regular trips be- tween Bradfor and Westerly for the accommodation of employees and their families.
 Col. Arthur N. Nash is attending a gathering of former active, military
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-28

Miss Mary A. Yorston, of East Greenwich, who disappeared early last August and eluded the police and de- tectiyes who were seeking her, has re- turned to her home and notified police officials of her arrival. She was ar rested and brought before the grand jury of the superior court and two in dictments were returned against her She Is charged with the embezzlement of Liberty bonds to the value of $1150 from the Union Trust company of East Greenwich, and with the embezzle- ment of Liberty bonds to the value of 5000 the property of the town of Warwick. She will probably be given a hearing before Judge Barrows to- day.
 Miss Yorston was a clerk in the bank of the Union Trust company at East Greenwich also confidential clerk of Howard V. Allen, town treas urer, and manager of the Union Trust the bank securities, and was also ac- tive during the Liberty Loan cam paign in taking returns from the com mittees, and it was presumed turned them over to Mir. Allen. She sold 4Ms bonds to a Providence broker. Sic purchased an automobile roadster abandoned it in Boston, and then went to Cleveland and Toledo by train and returning home without being de- tected.
 Thomas Benanti, 40, died Sunday in the South County hospital, Wakefield, from the effect of eating pork affect ed with hog cholera. His two chil- dren were also i'll from the same cause. His daughter, Angeline, 14, left the hospital when her father died, and against the wishes Of the hospital au- thorities, and returned to her home in Peace Dale. She and her brother, Jo- seph, 14, are critically i'll. Mrs Be- nanti did not eat of the diseased pork, According to report, MT. Benanti was ordered to kill the hog by state off, ctals because it was infected with | cholera. After he killed and dressed for dinner, and he and his two chill dren partook of the deadly feast.
 The financial meeting of the town of Westerly, in which only tax payers can participate will be held next usually expensive routine business win be proposition to allow the Ninigret company to purchase the public playground, generally known as Riverside park.
 Charles s. Fowler of the Westerly Textile company, is to manage the Westerly mills of tne Ninigret com pany. He knows the local conditions and is interested in Westerly's play ground as well as in the new industry. He may submit a proposition at the | financial town meeting, that will solve the playground problem to the satis- faction of all concerned.
 Mrs. James E. Preston, 26, who died Fridey in Newport and was, buried on
 Friday at Block Island, had relatives and many acquaintances in Westerly
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-28
GUY NIcKALLs ACCEPTS YALE's
 OFFER AS ROWING COACH

New Haven, Conn, Jan. 2S-Guy Nickalls has accepted the offer from Yale university and will sail from England on February 21 to take up his work as rowing coach, it was an nounced tonight by Churchill c. Peters of Seattle, captain of the Yale Varsity crew. Nickalls should arrive here on March 1, when the Eli shells are scheduled to take their first practice spins on the harbor. Indoor rowing practice will start on February II.
 Nickalls was crew coach at Yale in 1S14-15-16, leaving early in 1917 to serve in the British army. Returning to Yale, he will succeed Professor Mather A. Abbott, who recently left the university to be headmaster of Lawrenceville school Professor Ab- bolt was an exponent of the Nickalls system and developed a winning crew last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-28
CUESCENTS PILE UP RECORD SCORE

The Iargs crowd that attenaed the basketball game Tuesday night In the Parish hall, Taftville, witnessed a. one sided game which was played between. the Crescents, the crackajack team of Taftville, and the Liberty five of South Manchester, in which the former won by a score Of 1o3 to 10. The South Manchester team was outplayed all around, scoring only goals to the Crescents' 51 AIills of the Crescents made a record for himself by getting 1s goals. which is the highest number of goals shot by any one man in a game for several years. Higgins and Belalr also played a good game, each scoring 10 and II goals. respectively. Crockett and Meade of the Liberty five weer not up to their standard, scoring ouiv 2 goals each. Ol6-tinae fans have no recollection of seing such & large score piled up by any team in this part of the state. According to the number of goals piled up would average over one goal per minute. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKEr WAs LIsrLEss

New York. Jan. 27.-The noteworthy feature Of today's nstleSS stock mar ket was the absolute indifference man 5fested by its firm to strong tone to the further demoralizaton Of the in ternstional credit situation.
 Foreign exchanges were again in the throes of unsetdement, rates on London and all principal continental points dropping 10 levels of impair 1nent never before recorded. The ex- tent Of the collapse may be gauged from the fact that it encompa ssed most Of the so-caHed neutral" coun- tries. including Scandinavian centers, hitherto relatively exempt.
 Tn substance, the further crash was again ascribed more directly to the policy Of credit contraction upon which the federal reserve board re- gently embarked. This now appears 10 be making itself felt in American bank loans to European buyers of our merchandise
 Stocks that have been most con- spicuous since last Saturdays unex- pected rally were again in the fore- ground, especially steels, equipments motors and oils Extreme gains ir these classes extended from to points.
 Other features of strength included food and chemical issues, metals silippings and tobaccos, the latter i'm proving on the stock dividend declar- cd by United Cigars For all prac- ticzi purposes. the railway list ceased 10 exist, dealings in that quarter be- ing Of the smallest proportions.
 U. S. Steel approximated it's high ct quotation Of the past fortnight al e fractional gain but yielded active leadership to a few other issues oi rhe same description. The financial statement Of the steel corporation fol the last quarter of 1919, showing . decrease of almost $4, ,10o, 900 in net earnings, did not appear until after the close Of the market. Sale: amounted to 10000 shares.
 . Bonds failed to reflect the genera strength of the stock market, Liberty issues and internationais easing va riabiy. Total sales par value, az. Eregated s12.45o.0o0. Old U. s. bonds were unchanged on call.