davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-17

LARGE-sweet guavas, 50 per six
basket crate. f. o. b., cash with
order. 7. B. Shook, Weirsdale.
Fla. lott
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-17

IosT-Shriner pin. Return to Star
Office if found. 9-15
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-17

FOR RENT-Furnished apartment
for light housekeeping. Apply to
COB East Second st. 14-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-17
BARGAIN FOR QUICK SALE

1918 Model Dodge Touring car. See
Mr.. Sheppard at at Lewis Gritty
Company. 4-14t
The Washington times., 1920-10-24

msnr Is that what you got your
Harvard education forY"
what / say. mother" prompted
Douglas. "is this: No country edt
tor alive can ever make more thss
nve thousand dollars q year. Any
body at all successful In New York
can make. at least twenty-five thou
sand" II was notable that Doug
las was the one who used concrete
figures. Mrs. Nash stopped to moth
ing so crude. Il was lunching at
the Ransomes yesterday" she
ratified cheerily as they sat down
at the little gate-leggod table.
"Yoa know who they Arches a
director Of Oxidized Shetland
they were talking Of a yachting
trip to the Mediterranean just as
one might talk of a visit TO Staten
Island" And she laughed chirp-
ingly at the gayety and brightness
OF life.
Mother enjoys vicariously the
wealth Of Others" commented her
son.
A positive Inspiration" mur-
INJURED Anthony, hardly knowing
what TO say.
They're people worth knowing
that's what l mean,' insisted the
spirited little woman. young men
should know the right kind OF peo-
ple." And In the cramped and
serried conditions Of the diminu-
tive fiat she spoke In general terms
Of wealth and luxury. OF motor
cars, country and town houses, Of
a place in society" A veritable
Major Pendennis was the little
lady. With a knowing man-of-the-
world look she remarked:
III there's anything | hate it's
dinginess. / hate a cheap man,
cheap marriage. q cheap life"
Luxury. wealth and success were
the gods she worshipped. and An
thony. under the genial spell. was
rapidly becoming convinced that.
when all was said and done, she
was right-that wealth and sue
cess and luxury we're those inalien-
able rights guaranteed to the
proper people by the Constitution.
81 certainly need you, Mrs.
Nash" Anthony said at parting
The Washington times., 1920-10-24

before going 10 bed. he was moved
TO writs TO Adela.
Dear Adels:
Il have been thinking and won
dertng about you. In spite OF my
busypsss l have = good deal OF
time on my hands In which 10
think For though this 10 the
greatest. IL is certainly also the
loneliest city In America. You
walk along blocks and blocks.
miles In fact. OF houses, palaces.
apartment houses - an immense
world Of homes. with women. moth
ers. sisters. sweethearts In them,
and they are all somebody else's.
They all exclude you like 80 many
fortresses.
II remember how i used to talk
things over with mother. how /
used to brag to you, and you.
with eyes sparkling. encouraging
me as though you we're deeply
interested-and the beauty Of II
was that you were interested,
though / hardly know why. For
! certainly don't treat my friends
very white. i haven't treated
The Washington times., 1920-10-24
- -

from her that evening. Il hope
you will let me come again."
Come sssini My dear. you're
adopted" she cried. taking both
his hands. "You may kiss me night
here" she turned pufry little
cheek toward him.
He kissed her with Q laugh. and
as he walked home that n'sht he
felt himself more disturbed about
his future than ever before. Two
things he told himself he dreaded
more than all the others-poyerty
and dullness. In Little Rapids both
were waiting for him like a pair
Of familiars. II he remained n re-
porter at least one OF the twain
was certainty. The world lay
illimitable before him. Yet where
was he going? Douglas Nash, with
his brave little mother to guide and
inspire him. was heading toward
twenty-five thousand a year at he
law. Whereas he. Anthony, was
gliding infallibly toward the dingi-
ness of which Mrs. Nash had
spoken with so much adherence.
He had no one to inspire him.
Adela used to be pretty good at
that, he reflected. He wished she
were in New York. In his room.
The Washington times., 1920-10-24

man was Mrs. Nash, and she held
her big son Douglas In thrhh -
some gay Renaissance lady In ltAl,
might have held her young cavaliers
seryente. She smiled upon him as
upon a lover, and, In fact. when
Nash was performing the ceremony
of introducing Anthony. he said:
Meet my best girl-the only
mother ! ever ssd."
You're In luck" answered 49,
thony. Delighted to meet you,
Mrs. Nash"
$50 you're Anthony West" she
said. gazing into his eyes like a
girl OF the soulful" variety who
has just acquired the art OF soul
fulness. why haven't you come
TO see me before?"
Because ! haven't been asked,
Mrs. Nash"
"Dougsie." she called sharply TO
her son. what do you mean by
keeping away the incest OF my boys
from me? Is that the way brought
you up?" And she shook the gray
curls on her brow at the cuiprit In
affectionate ire. 'Come here, An
thony," she went on. "Sit down
beside me and tell me all about
yourself. And mind-you can tell
me anything"
This acquaintance by assault was
a little startling to Anthony, but he
warmed quickly under the old
lady's geniality.
IAN interesting and important
life like mine." he laughed. "it
would take too long. Mrs. Nash.
But l can tell you I'm mighty glad
to be here. This Is the first home
I've been asked to in New York"
isn't 1t a heartless place." she
twittered. isn't it, Isn't 1t? No
wonder the boys run after chorus
girls and things like that-any-
thing with arms and lips"
"You take my breath away"
murmured Anthony, and her son in
his deep bass put in:
Remember. mother. there are
gentlemen present"
Here! You know your job!"
She threw a terrible look at her
son. "You get the cocktails ready"
1t was a delightful party. They
were in the combination living and
dining room and could move about
In single file only. The furniture
was in excellent taste and dainty
touch pervaded the apartment.
Everything was in its place, and
even the disorder among the books
on the shelf seemed premeditated
an antidote against too great reg
ularity. There was a divan with
pillows, a couple of easy chairs. a
gate-legged table-it was a pocket
edition Of home.
do you know what this lad
wants to do In life, mother?" said
Douglas, arriving with a tray OF
cocktails. "A country editor!"
Mrs. Nash leveled soulful and
reproachful glance at the offender.
why, Anthony West! Don't you
go and do anything foolish! Didn't
Dougsie say you were Harvard
The Washington times., 1920-10-24

in this world. It's New York for
mine every time"
Mine, too," chimed Mason and
Hughes In chorus, like actors on
the stage.
They paid their checks and the
party broke up toward three In the
morning. Hughes and Mason went
uptown, while Anthony and Doug
las Nash decided TO walk down
toward Twenty-third street.
"Night in New York." murmured
Nash. squaring his shoulders and
snirfing the fresh air as An elevated
train hurtled by overhead and some
newspaper vans came rumbling
toward them from Herald square.
"The place is alive even In It's
sleep"
"Yes," said Anthony .soberiy, ITS
meat and drink to me. But 1t can
be terribly lonely. all the same"
at sure can," assented Nash.
Don't know It? That's why my
mother came on from Cincinnati
to live here. so l won't go to the
bow-wows,"
you're lucky. I'm pretty much
alone here"
That's the devil-that is.'
"That's what drives fellow to
fool with girls in the park, you
know" and Anthony gave a short
laugh.
"Who was she?"
Nobody in particular - nice
enough girl In her way, but
81 see. You come and talk to
mother. Tell you what. When's
your day off? Saturday? Well,
you come and have dinner with US
Saturday. Mothers lots Of fun
good sport. So long, then; Satur-
day, seven o'clock"
They parted at Twenty-third
street, Douglas Nash turning west
ward toward the Episcopal Theo-
logical Seminary. near which ne
had an infinitesimal fiat with his
mother, and Anthony walking
toward Fourth avenue.
The night was cooling toward
dawn, but the stars still burned.
He approached Madison Square.
with its blinking lights and the
deeply massed shadows about the
building of the Garden. The open
space Of the square, its wisps OF
mystery in the shape Of trees were
deliciously intimate and refreshing
after the endless cold brick and
mortar of the streets. He delighted
in every aspect OF the city, Dut tie
loneliness that he so often suffered
was an intolerable fact. He had no
roots here. Everything, all his re-
lationships, were touch and go. He
knew as yet not one nice woman
or girl. No one passed him on, the
way young men are passed on by
their women folk to friends in
strange cities. His affair with the
telephone girl, Grace Thomas
where was it all leading to? He
remembered a moment OF ardor
when he had been sitting with her
in the park, clinging to her from
the sheer spontaneous craving for
affection, thinking that one might
do worse than marry a girl like her.
Men Of experience and standing
sometimes married their stenogra-
pliers or telephone girls. At this
moment, however, with the cold
light OF the stars before dawn he
retoiled from the thought. Never
theless, he had an appointment
with her a few days hence.
tu;tforinp fwipkliny little wO-
The Washington times., 1920-10-24

premacy. Also out Of this misery
arose within me the discovery OF the
inevitable laws and principles OF fall
ure and sickness and inferiority.
When / discovered that I hsd un-
consciously been employing the pran-
ciples OF failure and sickness, l I'M
mediately began to use the principles
of success and supremacy. My life
underwent nm almost immediate
change. I overcame illness through
health. weakness through power, IN
ferior evolution by superior evolution
failure by success, and converted
pauperism into supremacy.
Uncovered . principle which 1
observed that all successful person
unconsciously. ! Also discovered
principle of evolution and believed
that il / used 1t, that my conditions
would change, for I had but one
disease-fatlure, and therefore there
was but one eure-success' and !
of its use arose my ambition, my
powers, my education. my health, my
success and my supremacy. etc. etc.
You may also use this principle Of sue
cess deliberately, purpoSefu!ly, conscious
~ and proftdbly.
Just ms there is . principle Of dark
ness there is also . principle OF fail
pre, ill-health. weakness and mega
6veness. II you use the principle or
failure consciously or unconsciously,
you are sure always to be failure. Why
seek success and supremacy through
blindly seeking to find your path
through the maze OF difficulties? Why
not open your mental eyes through
the use of this subtle success prin-
ciple, and thus deliberately and pur-
posefully and consciously and success
fully advance in the direction OF
supremacy and away from failure
and adversely?
discovered this subtle principle
this key 10 success-through misery
and necessity. You need never be
miserable to have the benefit of this
subtle principle. You may use this
success principle just as successful
individuals of all time, of all
countries, of all races and Of all
The Washington times., 1920-10-24

reli gions have used IT
either consciously or un-
consciously, and as / am
usins II consciously, pur-
posefully. 1t requires no
education, no preparation,
no preliminary knowledge
Any one can use II. Any
one can harness, employ
and capitalize II. and thus
put IL to work for success
and siIDremaCy ReQard1e n q
The Washington times., 1920-10-24
fire Of Youth--AA,ny e6mes %rr,,an

you particularly well. when Z ~
call that this is the frst lettsr ]
am writing you from New York.
The Washington times., 1920-10-24

have derived such Tremendous re-
su1ts amsstmG results - from Its
power that l want every man, woman
and matured child to have this key
to success, prosperity and wealth.
Tnis Is why am willing TO send II TO
without a single penny in advance.
You would never forgive me, md I
the creative forces of the universe
forgive us, ~ failed to bring you to
the point of using this subtle principle
of success. You would never forgive
me II failed to do for you that
which you would do FOR me. IL our
positions were reversed.
The Washington times., 1920-10-24

and thousands and thousands Of
others-the names Of successful men
countries and of all religions. and of
all colors, make a record of the action
Of this subtle principle OF success.
Zone OF these individuals could have
succeeded without it-no one can sue
eeed without it-no one can fail with
Every one realizes that human he
ipEs owe n duty to each other. Only
the very lowest type of human being
is selfish to the degree of wishing to
profit without helping some one else.
This world does not contain very
great numbers of the lowest and most
selfish type of human beings. Almost
everyone. in discovering something
of value, also wants his fellow man
to profit through his discovery. This
is precisely my attitude. l feel that
portant duty towards my fellow hu-
man beings, IL I did not make every
effCrt-every decent and honest EFFORT
TO induce every one to also beneft
to a maximum extent through the au-
fully realize that 1t II human ma
ture to have less confidence i'm this
principle because I am putting II IN
for a few pennies-at less than the
actual cost Of mailing, writing. COM
posing and advertising it-but can
not help the negative impression l
thus possibly create. / must fulhll
my duty just the same.
do not urge any one to procure 1t
hccause 1 offer II for q few pennies,
but because the results are great
very great.
THIS subtle principle - so abso-
Iutsly powerful and overnasterfng I'm
its influence for good, profit. prosper
ity and success, that II would be
sin IL kept II to myself and used II
only for my personal benefit.
So sure am I OF the truth Of my
statements so absolutely positive
am Of the correctness Of my assump-
tion and so absolutely certain am I
that this principle, in your hands,
will work wonders for you. that I am
willing to place this principle in your
hands for twenty-four hours at my
risk and expense. You will recognize
the value Of this principle within
twenty-four nours--in fact almost
Immediately as you become conscious
OF II, you will realize it's practicable
ity, its potency, Its reality and it's
power and useability for your per-
sonal profit, pleasure. Advancement,
prosperity and success.
Thousands Of individunIs claim
that the information disclosing and
eiucidating the secret principle OF
The Washington times., 1920-10-24
MONEY! MONEY!! MONEY!! 81
The Shortest Easiest and Surest Road to Pros
peritv and Success-A Subtle Principle of Success
Become rich through this subtle
principle Of success.

Become rich through this subtle
principle Of success.
From every part Of the country comes dggI9, Tn
sSsTtE sssisGf p pRiScffIS 81 sUcGEss
IT cannot say too much for your discovery. 1t
Is certainly doing wonders Cor me even at tho
advanced age OF eighty.
'1 thank you for the blessings you have
BROUGHT to my life through the "subtls Principle OF
Suece0- ="
Il can never FUZZY repay you for ..vssI,nx ling to
use IL
Your slucid.ticn Of the Subtle frincipl. st
Success is wonderful. Even to-day It Is worth
. hundred dollars TO IT.
Your Subtle Principle of Success is working
wonders for me. ! would not part with it for
million dollars"
Il regard YOUR Subtle Principle Of Success. .s
worth a thousand dollars of any person's money.
regardless Of how poor the individual may BE-
It. is impossible to place . limit to the monetary
value Of your discovery
Il am from Missouri, Your Subtle Principle
of Success is the goods
.J s,v.y, believed that successful men used
what IL was nor how TO use II until you explained
II to me 1t % would i,,c,o,s sss, =. IL hss BEEN inpos-
able for me TO succeed withouo IT,
II thank you for the wonderful results ! am
..,n,ns throurt the Subtle Principle OF Success
I would not take any amount Of money Tor wnas
this principle has done for me already. lou sfe
honestly entitled to millions
.r am a man of my word and would nor uks
one hundred dollars this first dsy for tne ihidns
ton you have Given me-
'T am enthusiastic over your discovep o. uS
Subtle Principle Of Success and az me ase !"
eirhty-si am pursuing success as never oeIofo'
Your Subtle Principle Of Success has 10
twenty four hours given me wonderiui resu,s.
am ready to back any statement made In favor OF
your Subtle Principle Of Success III opens op
new universal opportunity.
The Subtle Principle Of Success is doing Tor
me more than you claim The uuth so'u'
hard to believe"
You want success OF some kind.
This f. your opportunity to get it
to get what you wnnt-guarnnteed.
WRITE YOUR ADDRESS on the
coupon and mail It to me, and you
will receive by return mail the
SUBTLE PRINCIPLE OF SUCCESS
the master principle-the equal or
which you have never seen
II this subtle principle OF success
does not solve your every problem, It
Will cost you absolutely nothing.
ALOIs P. swOB0DA, 7s4 Berkeley Bldg,
The Washington times., 1920-10-24

Continued on Neat Page.
The Washington times., 1920-10-24

Of nnyone's money. SOME
have written that they
would not take n million
dollars for IL.
You will wonder that I
do not charge q thousand
dollars for this informa-
tion-for disclosing this
principle. after you get II
into your possession and
realize its tremendous
power and influence,
The Washington times., 1920-10-24

or what kind of success you desire
this subtle principle is the Key tina
opens the avenue TO what you want
The Washington times., 1920-10-24

Andrew Cnrnegie.
Wannmnker.
Phil Armour,
Shakespeare,
Mendcissohr,
Coperuicus,
Mohan, med.
Cicero,
DcWosthencs.
Aristotle,
Plutsrck,
Herbert spencer,
Woodrow Wilson,
Charles Sch~vnb.
Abraham Lincoln.
George Washing
ton.
Ma shall Field.
Ebert Hubbard,
Christopher CO.
lumbus,
Nspderbiit.
Marcus Aurelius.
Pcricics.
LycurRUs.
Denjnmin
Franklin.
The Washington times., 1920-10-24

aCl 1920. International Feature Service, Inc.
The Washington times., 1920-10-24

Great Britain Rights Reserved.
The Washington times., 1920-10-24
Continued from, Last Sunday
CHAPTER TX.
Brilliant Pvesssets.

TOUR young men were Sitting
- In Jacks restaurant on a
- ...I...- ......nAax ix Slant am hAr
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-05

Edgar Putenney Smith. pastor.
Preaching Ice and Bible school
at 9:45.
Subject forenoon sermon: The Sec
ond Coming Of Christ i'm Relation to
pivin. judgment Upon the Earth"
Subject evening sermon: The Life
Complete"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-05
VANDERBILT
DIVORCE SUIT

y LONDON. Nov 5.-After many de
lays the divorce suit OF the Duchess
Of Marlborough. formerly Miss Con
Suelo Vanderbilt has been set for a
hearing next Tuesday. It was learned
today.
The duchess plans to leave England
Immediately after she receives her de-
cree and to live In France, It is re-
ported in high society circles that the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-05

We greatly desire every member of
the Bible school and every mefbeF OF
the congregation to be present at all
services tomorrow Come and bring
friend with you. Are you Interested In
the Second Coming of Christ? Then
come and hear one phase OF It discus
sed. 4 weicomc is extended to all
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-05
Wolaeu,a Grau.

Somewhere amidst the ruins of lei
cester abbey, which the earl of Dysart
has presented to Leicester, lies the
dust of the great Cardinal wolsey, but
the site, Of his grave, like that Of
Moses & ,.-l--o---,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-05

duchess VIII marry jacques Balsan. a
friend OF her father, the late Wm K
Vanderbilt. Neither the duke nor the
duchess is occupying their town house
is living al Portman Square. The duke
VIII make no defense at the trial 1t
was announced by his counsel.
at Portmau. Their son. Lord Blanford,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-05
Bad Economy.

To save money by going without
necessities is bad economy, but to
waste anything lessons your wealth,
the wealth of your country. and the
wealth of the world.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-05
GARY CHURCH NOTICE

East side United Presbyterian church
corner 7th avenue and Pennsylvania st
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-02
Contradictions Dancers


conclusion reached that body consisting of three living
units of the state.
difficult rconcid the belief that
tica township county wuy dsregarded
underassessig the
the saehous npeed to increase their valuations hor
zontaly
Yet the state expects taxpayers of accept
appellate prepared
only justification
assessors. generally, failed in their
horizontal
theory
disputed
appellate question
the
sought did
did the
Judgment
controversy
and point which the appellate court to have made impossible
adjudication
power granted
determine the question at the polls.
government administra
authority
Such condition the greatest possible x
1t infringement the liberty of the citizen.
establish
course possible Jurisdiction
other life without defining
equity power
o scope.
What therefore prevent with au
legally
splitting
capital ofepse, treason misdemeanor2
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-02
Mr. Risks SUGGESTIONS

suggestions democratic state platform
Risk without recalling the platform which Mr. Risk
his for the nomination for in 1915.
a He
unaaby opposed
party
there possibility favoring
declared suffrage party
who elect to affairs.
plank prohibition spirit
primary budget system reforms initiative
cded position Risk 1915
right
a
primary recently undergone
its enactment should be dealt with this
consideration
party
the things
position Of He
subjects the primary any
platform unworthy Of
voters any political party"
right
made his position
today.
democratic party bndy candidate
may different
pubcans who plead mute in the indictment nency
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-02
Here the Reader
Says His Say
GREAT MEN.

GREAT MEN.
Editor The Times-That was a great
event when Martin Luther stood in the
presence of Charles V, emperor Of Ger
many, at the diet Of Worms, there to an
swer to that supposedly august tribunal
for bis attitude in regard to church and
state. Following his arraignment, Luther
said:
Here / stand; / can not do other
wise; God help me!'
Luther's name is a household word in
every cline and country, his accusers and
maligners have passed into obscurity
and oblivion.
Another great event was when William
H. Seward, secretary Of state in Lin
coins cabinet, suggested to the president
that If he did not know just how to pro
coed in handling the vexed questions of
the hour, perhaps he could find man
not thousand miles away equal to it
and Lincoln replied: THE policy laid
down in my inaugural address met your
distinct approval, and it has thus far
been exactly followed. AS to attending
its prosecution, If this must be done, ]
must do it, and 1 wish, and suppose /