davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-04
KELLEY CREIA QUE
SIT HORA HAB!A
LLECAD0
Fue llevado a morir en- su casa, per-.
ell Tanlac lie devolvio la salud,
eanando 20 libTas de peso

Roberto T. Kelley, un bien conocl
do Y antique municipe, y quien duran
te tres amos tuvo a su cargo la Els
taci6n Agricola del Condado de Falls
Texas, hizo n de estos dlas I'M IN
teresante relate Sobre la manera co
mo hace POGO recobro su salud por
medic eel uso del Tanlac. Ell Sr. Kel
lev vive en- 1909 North Commerce
Street, Fort Worth, Texas, y la re-
lacion de sus experiments es como
sigue:
"Hace once amos cue era I'm hom-
bre fuerte V saludable V pesaba Glen
to cincuenta Y seis libras. Algo sc
desarreglo en- mi ORGANISING, perdi el
apetito Y fui decayendo hasta ell gra
do que cast Sc componia mi cuerpo
de piel V hueso . Mis- nervios estaban
aniquilados Y TODD mi cuerpo era
presa del dolor, asi es que d~ificilnen
tie podia dormir por las noches , Tie
puse tan debil que me tuve cue que
dar en- Ia cana donde permaneci II
RADIO de espaldas duranre varios me
ses. Probe toda clase de medicines Y
tratarpientos, pero cada dia me iba
poniendo peor Y finalmente me fuI
a I'm hospital para yer 81 alb po-
dia aliviarme; pero ALI me diJeron
que no habia salvation possible para
mi V fui conducido a mi casa, donde
deseaba morir. Aun mis- mejores "a
migos creyeron que mi NAL no tenla
remedio Y yo cref que con toda Sc
guridad habia llegado mi ultima no.
"a.
"Tanto Y tan bien habia dido ha
blair del Tanlac que por fin me deci
di a probarlo como I'm ultimo recur
so, Y apenas habia consumido Guam
do mas la mitad de mi primeIa bo-
tella, cuando enlpece e sentir que
ME reanimsba. Los dolores empeza-
ron a dejarne Y empece q m%ejorar
hasta que llegue a ganar veinte IL
bras de peso, y es tanCo 10 que ha
aumentado mi apetito que actualmen
tie me avergiienzo de 10 que como,
que es TODD 10 que deseo. Mis- ner-
yios Sc han fortalecido V duermo co
mo un tronco, ando por todas par
tes Y me siento mejor ycon mas vi
da de 10 que me he sentido en- mu-
chos amos. Mi esposa estaba tambien
en- las mas lamentables condolences
de salud V ell Tanlac pronto Ia ARE
gl6, devolviendole las fuerzas Y la
salud y ahora esta mejor que nun
ca.
TanIac Sc vende en- San Antonio
por Ia Wagner's Drug Co. 407 East
Houston St. y por la Meters Phar-
macy, 1922 West Commerce st. Y por
las PARTICIPATES boticas de todas par
ties. (Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-04
N M~ARAVILLOSO
Del Padre Pena
ALIyIA DIEz ~ENFERMEDADEs

ALIVIA DIEZ INTERMEDIATES
I-Tularculosis en- primer rrado. 2-La ii.
uercs;a por cr6nica que sea, 3.-El reamstis
no. LAS neu-alGias. 5.-Las ca!entura'
mas rebel5es. 6.-Las loses ? ~catarros. u
Las dolencias que queian dc Ia influenza
s-Los males del coraz6n qus proviencn Or
cst6mago. 9-La anemia- 1o.-Las hdsro
p~aludicas o fries.
INUMERABLES SON LOS TESTIMONIES
DE LOS ENFERMos QUE : SANA;
no CON ESTA MEDICINA E PADRE
PENA.-ESTA MEDICINA ESTA Deb
DAMENTE REGISTRADA BAJo Ell NJ
NERO 1880.
PRECIo :-Frasco de l6 onzas. sl.oo DE-
S ouzas. Soc.
DE VENTA
En- Laredo. Texas. Bo.icas del Reiusio
Colorado.
En San Antonio. Texas. Bo;icaS de Eidal
70. del Aguii., esq. SO. Laredo , NueSa }
San Pedro.
PADRE PENA
100! Main Ave Lafeco. texas
Evening star., 1920-11-07

vary the routine by passing a rev
months in Washington. where her
son, Sheldon Whitehouse, is attached
to the State Department. Mrs hlte-
house is, however. in mourning LOT
her father, William Proctor Douglas.
and it is to settle his large estate
that she is tarrying so long on TINS
side. Mr.. Douglas left fortune up
in the millions, and his only heirs are
Mrs. Whitehouse and her brother.
James Gordon Douglas of New York
city, when his widows claims are adj
justed- Mr.. Norman Ogden White
house, who remains in the home in
Paris. is the younger brother of the
counselor of the. State Department.
was and who figures so conspic uously
just now in the political affairs of
Gotham, is cousin.
Those to whom the horse show is an
event of prime Importance will be dis
mayed that three young women prom
inently known from one end of the
country to the other have. as it were,
sounded the depths and shoals of for
tune and will not be among the ex-
hibitors in the coming year. Miss
Eleanor Sears. whose splendid horses
We're the pride of Back Bay. is al
ready disposing Of her racers and will
di sappear from the list of patron
esses as well. Some Of her friends
have whispered matrimony as the rea-
son for this radical departure, but the
lady herself suggests that. having OBJ
tanned all the enjoyment possible out
of the sport. she has tired of it and
will take up something else. Miss
Isabel Wanamaker and Miss Amy Du-
pont are the others who rumor says
will not be seen SO frequently at the
series of shows which practically cir
Gle this boundless country. Miss
Wanamaker has not been exhibiting
very often recently except at local
shows about her home city, Philadel-
phia. But Miss Dupont's retirement
will cause some CONSERVATION. Her
long string Of blue ribboerns 10 always
hailed with delight, and she has been
exhibiting them even on the Pacific
coast. Miss Sears Is to spend the win
ter in Egypt, and Miss Dupont is
among the many who are making
ready for a tour around the world.
Evening star., 1920-11-07

Mrs. William Fitzhugh Whitehouse.
who has for many years divided the
twelve months into two parts, the
winter spent in Paris. where she
maintains a splendid house in Avenue
Henri Martin, and her summers at
Eastbourn Lodge, in Newport, is to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-30
SALOON KEEPERS
 CASES NOLLED

For the first time since the local police began their crusade against saloon keepers who have been slip ping "booze" over the bar the City Court came out second best in the arraignment of three alleged viola tors of the 18th amendment this mopning. Two cases of those ar raigned were nolled and one was con- tinued until tomorrow under bonds of $200. The continued case was Wal ter Zalinsky of TOP Pembroke street
 Stephen Serres and his bartender of CT Schofie,d avenue, both of whom were arrested yesterday when the liquor men visited their saloon at AS 6 Hancock avenue were discharged when the court failed to produce any evidence against them.
 Joseph Rezoni, owner of saloon at SIS Hancock avenue where Sergt. Joseph T. Cough1in made an investi- gation yesterday following the com plaint of William Buda who claimed he drank two glasses of wine in the place which "doped" him also had his case nolled. Buda's memory was a bit hay on the happenings of last Saturday night in regard to the stuft he got at the place so the case was not pushed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-30
EMERGENCY CASES

Mrs. Helen Watmoush, whose ad- dress is unknown, fell down stairs yesi erday afternoon in a second hand store on State street and suffered contusions of the body. She was taken to the Err ergency hospital and treated by pr. D. D. Lyons A
 Little Ruth Fahy, five years old fell down in the corridor Of St. Augustine's school yesterday and re- ceived lacerations of the forehead. She was rushed to the Emergency hospital and treated by Dr. B. M. Parmelee.
 While at work yesterday afternoon, William Murphy. of 1855 Island Brook avenue, age 32 years, frac- tured his right wrist and was obliged to undergo treatment at St. Vincent s hospital where Dr. D. D. Lyons acted on the case.
 Suffering from severe decorations on the nose, sustained by pumping into a truck, Miss Bertha McIver. 31 years old, who is employed by Mrs Benham of Coleman street, was treated by Dr. B. M. Parmelee of the Emergency hospital yesterday after noon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-30
GETS THREE MONTHS IN JAIL.

Fred Smith. co1ored, of PIP Knowl- ton street, charged with the theft of two suits of clothes from the home of Marsalles Fernand of 79 Evitt's lane, was sentenced to three months in jail when arraigned before Judge Fred eric A. Bartlett in the City court this morning.
 Smith has q police record. having served q term in the Massachusetts State prison for chicken theft and is wanted by the Waterbury police for alleged theft of two bank books from John Morrow in that city on which he is said to have drawn over $2O0.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-30
Three New Books

j. lIS0 NCW 6OOAS "The Second Book of Modern Verse" which contains selections of popular poets, Vachel Lindsay, Edwin Arling- ton Robinson, Fannie Stearns Davis, Charles Hanson Towne and Edna St. Vincent Miliay, the rythmn of whose verse kept F.P.A. awake nights,
 $1.5o
 fsHide and Seek' by Christopher Morley of Rocking Chair' and "Mince Pie'' fame,
 $1.5O
 ftPawns, '' a collection of short plays and poems by John Drinkwater,
 $50
 Main floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-30

aoctored ed foT rheanatasm ever since I ago writes J. B. Ashelman. Like many others, spent money freely for so-called cures, and II, l have read d. about I could not sleep nights or walk without pain: my hands were so sore and stiff by magic am again in active business and can walk with ease or write all day with comfort. Friends are surprised
 HOW IT HAPPENED
 MT Ashelman is only one of thou sands who suffered for years, owing to the general lrf heIef in the old rba false matism This erroneous belief induced him and legions of unfortunate men and women to take wrong treatments. You You a fire with oil as to try and get rid of your rheumatism, ueutritis and like com ''lfS to drive Uric Acid out of your blood and body. Many physicians and scient- stS now a1d never viii @ tsm that it 5 R tpFal plo6d and fbnf fs found in every newborn babe; and that without 1t we could not live!
 These statements may seem strange to some @ heeH folks in wfS me haEe old re 0h Reid T hu bug. 1t took MT. Ashelman fifty years to find out the true cause of his rheu- matism, other disorders. and recover his strength from ''The Inner Mysteries a remarkable book now being distributed free by authority who devoted over twenty years to the scientific study ot this particular trouble.
 NOTE: If any reader of the, Times and Farmer wishes the book that re- veals these facts regarding the true cause and cure of rheumatism, facts that were overlooked by doctors and scientists for centuries past. simply send a post card or letter to H. F. Clear water No. 69o-E Street, -1allowell Maine, and it will be sent by return mai without any charge whatever. Cut ou this notice lest you forgeti If not z sufferer yourself hand this good news tt some afflicted friend.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-30
DOGS CAREss CAUSE OF DEATH

his dog resulted in the kltling of Her bert E. Ware. a hunter. yesterday. Ware was leaning on his rife in the woods when the dog in play. jumped upon him. and fin so doing stepped upon the trigger of the weapon. dis charging a bullet into Wares right eve,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-30
CONFERENCE OF
 MINERS OPENS

Baltimore, Md, Noov 30--A joint conference of miners and operators of the Georges Creek and Upper Potomac softc oal fields, forming the sixteenth District of the United Mine Workers of America. was fixed to be- gin here today.
 In advance of this meeting neither side has been willing to discuss the question at issue but 1t is understood d that the miners -vant recognition Of the union which would mean the "cloSed shop"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-30
De D D Read co
 <s1aAkIsk@o N25<
 The Store Closes Daily at O'clock

The January Saleof Furniture & Rugs moves forward into December, opening
 Monday, the sixth Every piece reduced in price. at half the original This thought will be appreciated those who wish Furniture for Christmas If has his mind set the living he need wait for the January Sale.
 Every piece of Household Furniture
 is included in this sale In instances prices
 marked Ina If the original. The Read Furniture well design and
  their best thoughts and skill.
 The prices have always been with the quality show profit and been marked admit cash purchase only nual clearance sales in August January and
 This is the January Sale moved one month ahead Details of this Sale We reductions arranged and look the sale will be made | they to be.
 Also Furnit selected presents Christmas delivery
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-30
Christmas Candles

A group which contains every color needed. Colonial Candles, hand dipped.
 The S m all Twisted Candles for banquet tables,
 The holiday stock of Bayberries.
 Suitable styles for the tall Polychrome candle sticks,
 Pastel shades for boudoir use,
 Mahogany color for mahogany candlesticks. And novelties without number.
 Basement.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-30
The Mechanical Toys
 for boys

1oI UoyS
 If you want to know just how interesting the "Auto- -Structo" is just watch the boys who examine and approve the whole affair. Light racing cars, touring cars and heavy trucks can be made from the different parts,
 $3.5O up
 'tBricktor" is another fascinating toy from which one constructs houses, blocks, churches and public buildings,
 $1.5O up
 |" Te1e-Set !" wh i c h teaches o1ae the science of te1egraphy,
 $2.50
 Basement.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-30
For the Boudoir Table

Tiny Powder Puffs which look as if they had been gathered from flower garden. There pansies, and orchids. Vanity Gases of enamel, gilded and painted with attactive floral designs.
 Bridge Table Sets, enameled letters. Sachet Pin Cushions, exquisite affairs ruffled, founced and decorated with silk flowers. Many are lace edged tiny card bears the following appropriate verse:
 Happiness is perfume
 You not pour others
 Without getting a few
 Drops yourself" Hand Painted Powder Puffs on sticks with which one may reach the shoulders. Individual Sachets Puffs and dainty trides of various kinds,.
 Art ment.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-30
What Every
 Woman

wants and wears
 The Collar or Guimpe of net or organdie.
 Collar and Cuff Sets, plain severe pique for business wear, or rrlffled lacy things for more dressy occasions.
 The neckwear case IS full of exquisite novel; ties which it is impossi- ble to describe.
 Main fioor-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-30

! aiIored Suits at hanged Prlces We are not waiting until January Clearance Sale but have remarked entire stocks of suits so that we will not have any left to close out in January. Fine Tricotines Ya1ama, Ve1dyne
 and Fur trimmed Suits
 go out at January Sale Prices
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-30
Christmas Cards

Make your selections early while the assol,t- ment is fresh and com p1ete. Amongst these cards are styles to suit every personal taste.
 Eastern pictures with starlit skies and came1s. A Colonial House sur rounded by evergreen trees.
 A Wintry Landscape. with frozen brooks and snowy fields.
 A Preside with glow ing coals and easy chairs.
 The Country House with a coach arriving full of visitors.
 Main floor. front.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-30
he Gift of Fancy China
The Nippon Set or an odd piece of Art

plSCS Oi 1ltlStlC DSSlRl1
 Separate Trays and Bowls
 for the table
 Also Candlesticks, Tea Tiles, Syrup Cups, Mustard Jars, Pot Pourri Jars, Cracker and Cheese Dishes, etc.
 Fruit Bowls, $500 to $9.O0 Bon Bon Dishes, $50 to $6.OO Nut Bowls, $500 to $6.5O Spoon Trays, $1.25 to $2.5O Syrup Jars, $z.OO to $500 Compotes, $4.OO to $7.0O Marmalade Jars, S2.O0 to $500 Muffin Dishes, $20O to $500 Butter Tubs, 85 cts to $3.CO Handsome Plates divided into com partments for Hors d'oeuvres. Dishes of elaborate pattern and color ing, many of them in cretonne and chintz designs with small flowers and large flowers.
 Displayed on tables in the basement
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-30
A Bargain in Pillows

Fifteen pillows, good quality, half down, in size 9 X 28 inches. In going through the store house we found this number had been soiled slightly. Regularly in perfect condition they are $5.25,
 T4 h0
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-30
Accessories for Men

English Hose of heavy,warm rib, a style very much in demand. In popular Heather mixtures and a light shade of brown. A good buy just now.
 98 cts pair
 Heavy Wool Mufflers in service able co1ors and mixtures, fringed edges. Would make appreciable gifts for the men folks where something useful is wanted,
 $500 to $500
 Union Suits, heavy weights in large sizes. 42. A and 46.
 Special at S2.89
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-30

Punch Set, large bowl elaborately decorated with grape design, leaves and fruit, gold band inside and out. Pedestal to match, together with six cups, $36.OO Coffee Service for drawing room use. Six cups, sugar bowl, cream jug and pot of deep crushed raspberry, with small colored landscapes. Handles and edges of gold, $33.0o Tea Sets of IT pieces. striking designs in large floral patterns,
 Other Sets for coffee or chocolate.
 $5.5O to S36.O very unusual and distinctive colorings, $6.5O to $45. .OO Salad Sets, good patterns,
 s9.oo to s2O.Oo Berry and Cake Sets, pieces,
 $500 to SLIGO Sandwich or Ice Cream Sets, in pleas ing white and gold effect,
 s6.5O to s200O Sets for boudoir table, $500 to $500
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-30
Coats at Changed Prices

Prices are as low as will obtain this season. Extra quality Heather and tan Camel's Hair and Polo Cloth
 Coats,
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-07-15
WAITING.
New York Father Looks for Son
Gone West
ttsburgh Dispatch.

Pittsburgh Dispatch.
New York lie maintains his vigil
in the shadow of the towering Wool
worth building. this little grnN-haired
gray bearded father who is Waiting
who has been waiting for almost tw"
years | first noticed him about three
months ago in March. and tn"
weather was cold and hmStcry. At
that time he attracted only passing
notice: there was nothing about him
save his cheerful and Welcoming
smile to cause the paSSCrhY to give
him a second glance. His scat is
now. as then. n little wooden box
Alongside the box Is suit case tight
lY bound with QuartCr-inch mnnilla
rope. Sometimes the old fellow Is
smoking n pipe; oftcncr he is doing
nothing hut smiling at those VIII"
pass. hcstowing kcCuCr glance ON
men who ar" Young than on those
who are no longer young.
This afternoon my curiosity got the
better Of my good breeding. Time
and again | had been on tho verge
ot asking tho old fellow inst for
what-for whom he Is waiting for.
Several times | have determined to
feed this curiosity: hut each time
come. perhaps would-hc friendship
So that it seemed almost like SaCriI-
Cgc to intrUdc. Today the question
was put. "Nv | Wait hcrc?" coun-
tered the old follow. "Don't YOU
know? I wait here for minC boy
who's gone away three years ago vet
He's gone to dc var uud he saidt
shouldt meet him here"
Then followed the story Of many II
father. many u mother. the story to
them Of tho greatest Of all tragC-
dies. The story OF a fine outstanding
boy who had hardened to the call
OF wars alarms and had failed to
come back. As I turned 10 leave the
waiting father. n policeman looked at
me and smiled.
"Rcen talking to old 'Jakcv' Ar
roVit2, eh," he asked. We'll. the old
gents n surC-cnough nut. hut yOu
can't blame him. His hoy. Herman
I knew him well.was q fine kid
and ii was tho hardest OF luck that
he should have been bumped OF. The
old man? Oh. sure; we don't bother
him. He's harmless and doesn't do
aay damage sitting there"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-07-15
Romance OF Marshall Islands,

one OF the most interesting settle
ments In the world is that OF Lei
EI"h. in tn" extreme north OF the Mar
shall Islands in the Pacific, close to
the equator. Fifty years ago.
young Portuguese grandee. on q trip
or adventure around the world. ar
rived at Honlulu and there made the
acquaintance OF a young German
trader. They formed a partnership
to trade with the natives OF the Mar
shalls and. buying a 1o0-ton schoon-
er. loaded her with cheap and snowy
goods pleasing to the islanders Of
those days. These young traders
succeeded in exercising a great DOW
er over the natives by the introduce
tion or soap and mirrors on tho is
lands The great wonders Of the ac-
c"mplishments OF these Europeans
in exhibiting the mirror was told
throughout the Marshalls and the
traders did much trade in cocoanut
Gil. becoming wealthy in a few years.
10th. however. had lost their hearts
10 the two daughters OF the king
VINO. being an extensive landowner,
promised on the marriage OF his
"aushters to the young traders to
give between them the large lagoon
OF LleSieb A German missionary
was brought from the Caroline Is
IhnhS and the traders were married
TO the dusky princesses amid much
rejoicing. From these marriages the
haif-caste settlement OF Liesieb had
its beginning. and is today one OF tho
most prosperous lagoons OF the Mar
shalls. There are schools and
churches. the people are well edu-
Gated. and many white men, traders
and sailors. have married. into the
families. all living in a happy way,
sharing equally the work and profits
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-07-15
OIL FIND "GOD'S MYSTERY"
Daughter IamcntS Wealth Parent,
Did Not Got

The Covert family moved from
near thiago to settle in the early
IOs on quarter section seven miles
east OF Peabody Kas. The quarter
has as it's only beauty spot q slit of a
valley. through which trickled q
meandering stream that was clear
and sweet, even IL II didn't look like
much. On the valleys side, Covert
put up house
Father and Mother Covert are dead
now Their only child. Miss Nellie
Penelope Covert. taught school last
year in Tucson. AriZ., but this year
she is back home watching that same
old stream trickle and meander But
instead OF water that is clear and
sweet. the stream flows dark.
grimy. foul smelling substance known
as crude oil
The Covert home still stands where
1t was originally built, but it's several
rooms are inhabited by oil men. drill
"rs. tool dressers and the well that
opened what is known as the rich
'overt-Sellers pool Is out in the back
yard near the creek
If you're wondering about Miss
toNertS income. oil men herea bouts
say that. reduced to per diem basis
II easily reaches $4,000. Nine pro-
ducing wells are on the farm. three
more are in the process of being
drilled and four locations are ready
for the erection OF the rigs
Mrs Mary Covert. the mother. died
May 2. this year. The daughter
wrote her obituary which appeared
i'm the Peabody Gazette Herald In
It Miss Covert told about her fam
lily coming from the East. he hard
ships. the droughts. the grasshopper
scourge and closed this way:
The mystery of God is past find
ing out. My father died ignorant of
the wealth under the land over every
foot OF which he had trod for more
than enough tonspaoi ffflib cmfwyp
than 30 years. MY mother lived long
enough TO see the vision. why could
1t not have come in the awful hours
of their desperate need? 1t seems as
II they were defrauded somehow OF
rest and pleasure that they so richly
deserved. even in this world"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-07-15

"bn June : We suddenly noticed u
scurrying among the small craft in
the harbor OF Is obc to get to the open
sea and the shouting and hollcring ON
the larger vessels in port. Then sew
eIal explosions were heard and sud
denly we We're startled to see four
teen barges loaded with Il million
gallons OF gasoline in flames. con
fusion reigned. Efforts were made to
get the barg"s away from tn" docks.
but those commanded to help hr-
came terror stricken and ran. F.N-
plosiOn after expulsion occurred. and
drums OF gasoline were hurled hun
dreds OF feet in the air. Tn" waters
were atiame and the tide carrying tho
blazing oil toward the piles which
supported warehouses.
"Suddenly we saw a steamer COM
irg full speed aStcrn from her pier
and head directly for the blazing
them had. a sailor on board the YES
sci becoming paniC-stricken hy the
daring action OF the captain had
leaped overheard into the blazing