davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12

matism, Earache. Toothache, LumbagC
and for Pain. All druggists sell Bayel
Tablets Of Aspirin in handy tin boxes
of u, and in bottles of "a and 100. Aspirin
is the trade mark Of Bayer Manufacture
Of Observation-Disclosures of Salicylicacid.-
Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12
Many Skin Diseases Show Your
Blood Is Out of Order

Many Skin diseases" have their
origin deep down in the blood-not
IN the skin at all. Don't ever
imagine you can end the flaming,
maddening itch Of these merely by
rubbing on an ointment or lotion.
Those conditions caused by poisons
In the blood must be removed before
you can expect freedom from the
torturous itching that plag'les you
now.
Local applications may soothe
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12

and give you peace for
q short while, but when
their effect wears off tho
maddensng itch returns
ali over again. driving
you half crazy with pain
and upsetting your whole
nervous system. The
only way to get complete
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12

relief Is to remove the impurities
from your circulation. This strikes
at the cause Of your suffering.
For the last fifty years thou
sands of people have oleansed theix
blood with S.S.S., the famous old
vegetable remedy discovered By the
Indians. We have their testimon-
ials telling how well it served them
for this.
II you suffer with skin troubles,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12
TODAY MAY BE YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO
HELP YOUR MOTHER

She may be suffering of the blood
SANDS OF WOMEN SUFFER FROM THE GREAT DENIA-
LIKING WEAKNESS AND NERVOUSNESS caused by Starvation
without suspechng the real of their trouble
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12

various we'll known operas. The Lincoln
Trio, including Miss Schroeder, Mrs. S.
X. Ruick, pianist, and Mrs. Hansl
Humphreys, cellist, assisted by Mrs. Flor
ence Kinnaird, soprano; DR.. Paul Klee-
man, baritone, and Harry Calland, tenor,
compose the group that will take part.
Tickets have been distributed free of
charge at the Rapp- LennOx plano store.
The concert is being given under the
auspices Of the park and school boards
and is sponsored by the Daily Times.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12

get S.S.S. from your
druggist and start tax
ing right now. Then
write us about your case
and we will send you ex-
pert medical counsel free.
Address Chief Medical
Advisor, S75 Swift Lab
oratory. Atlanta, Ga.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12

WHEN ALL OTHER FRIENDS TURN AWAY FROM YOU,
YOUR MOTHER YET REMAINS. If you ILL., 1t is her ten
hand that strokes feversh brow If financial disaster
overakes you you lose your hard earnings of and
all others forsake you, THERE WILL STILL BE YOUR
MOTHER with words of comfort and cheer, ready to oy
any sacrifice that may help you.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12

COMMUNITY CHEST OF INDIANAPOLIS
2o7, Chamber of Commerce Bldg
$............. indianapolis
In consideration of the gifts Others
M Ayres Community Chest
Payable before IS,
Signed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12

BANK ROBBERS GET 5000.
SULLIVAN, Wis, May L2-Bandits
today robbed the State bank here of
So. 600 to $4,000
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12

TT WAS YOUR MOTHER WHO MADE THE FIRST SAC
RIFTCE THAT YOU MIGHT LIVE.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12

Organic iron Is like the mo
blood and like the iron In
lentils and apples. while me
is iron just as 1t comes
action of strong acids on SIN
of iron. Organic iron ma
from your druggist under
of Nuxated Iron. Nuxatei
represents organic iron m
highlyconcentrated form Il
dose is estimated to be a
iInately equivalent Tin o
iron content) to eating half
a quart of spinach, or one
quart OF greea vegetables
1t is like taking extract Of
beef instead of eating
pounds of meat. Nuxated
Iron also contains a re-
markable product, brought
to the attention of the
French Academy of
Medicine By the celebrated
DR.. Robin, which repre-
sents the principal chem
ical constituent OF ak1tive
living nerve force, FOR
FEEDING THE NERVES,
so That NUXATED IRON
might be sasd to bs both IA
BLOOD and = NERVE
FOOD.
Nuxated Acn comes
in tablet form only. 1
Look for the letters Il
". l. on every tablet. s.
Your money win b4
refunded by the man -.
ufacturers if your
mother does not obtain :
perfectly satisfactory
results.
Take a package Of
Nuxated Iron home to
her tonight, -
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12

Il you suffer with skin troubles,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-30
MoLAssEs FOAM.

This is the very cheapest candy.
Boil equal parts (say, one cup each)
of sugar and good molasses together
until the mixture becomes brittle when
tested in ice water, and then put into
this (frsD lemon fiavoring Gust a
few drops) and level teaspoonful of
carbonate of soda-old-fashioned bak-
ing soda. Stir very briskly and be
prepared, for the candy foams up
over twice the quantity it was before
the soda was added, hence the neces-
sity for making it in big pan and of
having your buttered tins at hand to
pour it in instantly when it is
thoroughly "risen." This candy must
never be exposed to sudden cold while
cooling.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-30

N|W}s9ySON|H young woman to ask nice
HTSENS9H young man who has been
NfS1NfSlH paying marked attention to
NlAA1lIH her what he would like to
have her give him for
New Years gift, Laura Jean Libbey
writes. Nine out of ten men will
make ready answer: 81 should appre-
ciate, more than words can tell, gift
that money can't buy-your heart,
dear, and the promise Of your hand in
wedlock."
Why shouldn't a lover make bold to
ask for the treasure that is nearest
his heart, when the opportunity is his?
What maiden, who really loves, will
say aught else than "you may ask
papa?' Why shouldn't an exchange
of hearts be the most acceptable holt
day gift that can be given?
All else can be bought with gold by
any hand that holds it. The tender
love of pure sweetheart, the earnest,
absorbing devotion Of a good, loving
wife, the love of little children, aye
and of parents. brothers, sisters and
of kinfolk, are gems strung upon loves
chain-beyond price.
The childless husband and wife
would give all their wealth if it could
purchase a love-bond-a child whom
they could press to their breast-their
very own. The proud old bachelor
whom all the world envies. would bar
ter his wealth for the real love of one
honest. trusting heart.
But the women from among whom
he would choose mate do not want
him. He finds that all the wealth of
the Indies cannot purchase that which
is God-given-love.
Money cannot buy such loyalty as
exists between son and sire; between
mother and daughter. A rich man
might secure the hand of a woman
young and beautiful in marriage, but
If her heart has not gone with 1t. he
soon finds wealth, with all its glitter,
which can buy many comforts, cannot
purchase love. Nor can it buy happi-
ness and cOntentment or prolong life
one moment longer than destiny de-
crees.
If health was favor which only the rich
could buy,
The rich would live. The poor would die.
The miser who was caught in his
own trap by the spring door swinging
to and locking itself behind him,
found that all his gold was but dross
to him and set him free. The mil
lionaire. going down in a sinking
ship, finds that the life of a strug-
Cling sailor is fully as precious as his
own when both are fighting for
place in a llfeboat. There is not
money enough in the universe for him
to give his life for the others. There
are indeed many treasures which
money cannot buy in this dear, just
OH world.
al 1871. by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-30

save half Of it. If l only get one
penny at q time I will save the first
penny get and the second one will
be for myself"
'What are you going to save for,
Nancy?" asked Nick do you expect
to be a penny millionaire?
''What in the world is that?" asked
Nancy.
81 thought perhaps you were try
ing to save a million pennies instead
of a million dollars so you would be
a millionaire of pennies
Nancy and daddy laughed. But Nick
said;
go on, Sis, want to hear"
''I'm going to put my pennies in a
bank and when the summer comes I'm
going to give them to some farm for
city children. Daddy gave to one
last year for both of us. But I'm
going to try to do my own share this
year. We have country home but
there are lots of children in the city
who can't have the country unless
someone helps to pay their expenses
"Great !" said Nick. "That's the right
idea. Well, my resolutions don't sound
so fine beside yours. But here is one !:
I've, been thinking that sometimes
there are children in the hospital here,
and that it would be nice if once a
week we went to see them and showed
them our story books, and took them
some of our toys, played games with
them-quiet games like Jack Straws.
In the springtime we could take any
sick children we knew of some
flowers, for It must be awfully hard to
be sick in the spring. And at Easter
time we could take them chocolate
Dummies!
"rve planned to save some Of my
pennies for the Dummies and sometimes
for an extra treat we might take the
sick children. And I've also made a
resolution to never lease anyone or
anything smaller than myself for
that's mean."
Daddy smiled and said, 1.-TWO reso-
lutions to be kept are better than
dozens of them forgotten the day after
New Years"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-30
Ring Out.
Wild Bells

f|aIl ING out, wild bells, to the
Hgyg$2@NN wild sky,
H6ES2MH The flying cloud, the
aSANS&gH frosty light;
HeAl1AA The year is dying in the
night;
Ring out, wild bells, and let him die.
Ring out the old, ring in the new.
Ring, happy bells, across the snow;
The year is going, let him go;
Ring out the false, ring in the true.
Ring out the grief that saps the mind,
For those that here we see no
Ring out the feud of rich and
poor;
Ring in redress to all mankind.
Ring out slowly dying cause,
And ancient forms of party strife;
Ring in the nobler modes of life,
With sweeter manners, purer laws.
Ring out false pride in place and
blood,
The civic SANDER and the spite;
Ring in the love of truth and
right,
Ring in the common love of good.
Ring out old shapes of foul disease,
Ring out the narrowing lust of
gold;
Ring out the thousand wars of
old,
Ring in the thousand years of peace.
ALFRED Lord Tennyson
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-30
THE GLAD NEW YEAR.

Now Joy bells ring across the lea,
Ali clear and sweet and full and free,
A message that the world may hear.
1t is New Year! The glad New Year!
Tho SHOWS lie deep on hill and plain.
Our voices sing the full refrain
or hope and faith and wondrous cheer
1t il New Year! The glad New Year.
We break the links of troubles chain,
Forget the sorrow and the pain
And with our loved ones gather near.
It is New Year! The glad New Year!
The past is the past. its grief is gone.
There breaks for US a brighter dawn.
God sends to US gift most dear
Il is New Yearl glad New Year!
Ruth Raymond.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-30
LIES new YEAR
Our Being Not Transitory, but
an Eternal Possession.
Time Has Very Little to Do With the
Fundamental Things of Our
Existence.

If -5=50EiE serious thing Is, not that
AISSAASllA life is or may be short, but
II AAaG that it may be wasted or
HS0HNN misused-indeed Is likely
ilAAAllH to be so in most cases.
There are few men in whom
there is not something of the Stacker
and yet there is so much to do! Others
are not slackers, but only because they
have no sense Of responsibility, and
are conscious of no obligation. To
these the sudden realization that time
is passing swiftly by comes with ter
1t was these that the Psalmist had in
mind when he wrote:
Yet they think that their houses
shall continue forever: and that their
dwelling places shall endure from gen.
Grafton to generation; and they call
their lands after their own Names"
So it is harder to live nobly and
bravely than it is to die CALAMITY in
defense of a righteous cause at the
call Of country. This is, of course, in
no way surprising. Yet the obligation
Is the same inaboth cases, for in both
1t Is question of being loyal to duty,
sensitive to the promptings of what
Is best in human nature. If time is
short the wise thing is, not, as the Ro-
imam poet suggested, to use it reck-
lessly and to the utmost in mere en-
joyment, but to build it into the fu-
ture self which is being realized with
the passage of each day. Life thus
used isyn0t transitory, but rather an
eternal possession, something of which
man cannot be deprived. And that,
of course, is the moral Of New Years
\day. 1t is an old moral, and yet ever
lhew-new every morning. Indeed,
practically the whole of religion, as
applied to daily life, is summed up
In it. For religion, even more than
culture, is Gthe study of perfection"
and 1t speaks of, and was meant to
further, the progress from imperfec-
ton to perfection.
He who has been 'made perfect in
Bhort time" has, as has been seen,
fulfilled long time" Sand an I'M
potted life is old age" On the other
vhand, the man who dies in wickedness
dies in his youth even though he live
far beyond the scriptural term. Time,
therefore, has very little to do with
the fundamental things of life.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-30
The
Flag of Hope

GESNAEW YEAR day flies the flag
NNMNlI1llH Of hope. Many of us come
NENKN to the close of the year with
nHS%EN a sense of defeat. We have
NGAYlgjN failed to accomplish what
we had hoped. Events have
shaped themselves against us, and we
have lacked the power to stem the
tide. The good resolutions with which
we so bravely started soon went lame
and dropped out. Thus many of us
find the shadows of disappointment,
Encouragement and failure falling
around us as the old year closes. What
is the use of struggling longer? We
are fated to disaster.
Then New Year day dawns and
something is saying: "Try again"
There is ozone in the air. Events be-
gin to wear a different outline. Voices
are calling. Hands beckon us on.
And as we lift our eyes to face the fu-
ture, yonder on the sky line flies the
flag of hope.
This is what New Year day would
do for you and me. 1t would put gin
ger and punch into our Slapped and
fading vitality. 1t would help us to
stand on our feet and look the world
fearlessly in the face and carry on. 1t
would shout in our ears: forward |!
Marchi'
Some cynic may say it will be the
old story again, but success is on the
road to meet the man who tries. 1t is
a glorious thing to put up fight, even
if you seem to lose. We are not lost
because we fail, but because we de-
cline to attempt.
The page of yesterday is stained
page, blurred by our tears and blot
ted with failure but the page of to-
morrow is white and clean. The New
Year is saying that you may do better.
Grandly begin DIR. James I. Vance,
in Springfield (1ll.) Journal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-30
DATE CREAMS.

2 cupfuls brown sugar, u cupful
corn strip, " cupful water. Il tea
spoonful cream of tartar, " cupful
dates, " cupful walnut meats, 2 egg
whites, teaspoonful vanilla.
Boil together the sugar, corn strip,
water, and cream of tartar until it
will form a soft ball in cold water !;
add the dates which have been
chopped fine, return the pan to the
fire and boil until 1t forms hard ball
in cold water; add the vanilla, then
pour the mixture over the stifiiy
beaten egg whites. Beat until creamy,
then drop by spoonfuls onto oiled pa
per; put half walnut meats on top.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-30
Copyright. 1921. western Newspaper Uni,

ELL, what about some good
resolutions for the coming
year?" asked daddy.
II have one or two-that
is I have made one or two
which 1 think are good
ones" said Nancy.
$50 have l." said Nick.
Let's hear rhpm." said
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-30

Success consists not in never faIl<
ing. but in.Ilsing every time we fall
Nathan Howard Gist in Grit.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-30

|
Let's hear them" said
daddy, and he settled back In his
chair
"Nancy first" said Nick.
"All right" agreed daddy.
'In the first place. said Nancy, II
have made resolution to get up when
am called in the morning and not
make mother or you try to wake me
so that you get all tired out. / get
lazy in the morning, so lazy, and /
think cannot possibly get along with
out another little nap.
''It isn't that haven't slept enough,
or that want to be late to school,
for l don't. / love school. It's lots
of fun and / like even the work, for
/ think it is very interesting. But
there is something else about my
resolution"
"What is that?' asked daddy.
II know perfectly well that / can
go back to sleep for little while and
that some one will see that T>really
get up in time though it often means
that mother has to hurry the breakfast
or that Nick has to get my books
ready.
II have known that someone would
get me up and look after the things I
hadn't time to do, so have grown
selfish about it. That's all. That's
resolution number one."-
Nick smiled, for he knew how often
he had gotten Nancy's books ready.
Not that he minded, but still he
thought it was fine Of Nancy to try
to do something which would be hard
for her to do He knew that she
loved flew extra moments" in which
to sleep.
sand my second resolution" said
Nancy, sis to save half of every
penny get and"
'"That would be hard to do"
laughed Nick. "Would you divide
the pennies in half really?' he added
after moment.
''No, don't laugh at me-" said Nancy.
1--WE aren't really laughing at you
at ALL" said daddy
81 know it," said Nancy, smiling.
swell. I mean, as Nick knows quite
well, only he is such tease, that
whenever get some money will
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-30

7 MAY be dangerous for a
young woman to ask a nice
young man who has been
paying marked attention to
her what he would like to
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-30
cooling.

Dorothy-oh, father, why have you
buttcned your coat way up around
your chin?
Father--So az to hide this tie your
mother bought me for Christmas. my
child.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-30
old YEAR and new
Forget Past, Start Anew With
No Apology for Yesterday.
Box Up All Mistakes and Troubles
That Never Happened and
Bury Them Deep.

N6|z,N@lN VlOI1ED peHlCenlldry
UIlQ%R90NH one time. The turnkey went
NkdMHSN before, unlocked all thG|
NEJMeHn doors and careful
nAANgN locked them after we
gone through. We MehN
from dollhouse to dollhouse, and from
corridor to corridor. We could not go
back, but we could go forward. For
get about last year. December 81
locks its doors securely forever. You
can't unlock those doors. What has
been done cannot be undone. Perhaps
you began your life's journey quite
awhile ago, 1900 is gone! 1910
gone! 1920 is gone! Those .yeS
sped by, and they are locke
They are gone with lost OBJ
wasted privileges, broken
cannot call them back.
Regrettable it is we can
and, with the added e.
years live portion of OF aga
Every high-minded persc4l build
differently if he was given Vthe
ten or twenty years to live over.
why think over the past? Why y
the unfortunate in your bosom !?
You cannot go back if you VI
il you are sensible you would
you could. To brood over life
forgotten past only doubles tn
ent load makes one more mon
grabbed, and deepens the fur
ones brow. Wipe off the 81
up all omissions, all 'shal
cries." all mistakes, all thu
that never happened--and
Then about face! Heys eJ
out, shoulders back, ands
march! Look every person
in the eye make no apology n
day, for tomorrow is before X
new year is yours. The wort
your very feet.
This is not a message sin
youth, because no person is
from moral obligations. Their
age limit in life's battle. WI
are through with the world the
is through with us. Too man!
sons consider it fashionable I'd
tire" at a certain age, and tina
is getting constantly lower.
If one has not found life's pla,
fore forty, the more the reaso
his doubling his efforts after
A man should not consider withd
ing from life's toll at fifty. and
should not think himself old at 81
Gladstone was doing the best u
of his life at eighty-five, and at eigi
seven toured England on spec
making trip in behalf of Armenia.
Little streams often dry up iR
desert but great rivers run
strength to the sea, and turn
wheels of commerce before they ana
plunge into the ocean, Small lives
easily discouraged, but every gre4>
life is rooted in the past, blossoms TO-
day and bears fruit tomorrow.
The great life is ahead, because we
have the blessed results of yester.G
days experience. The future is fun
of promise. Americas greatest his
tory is yet to be written. The bes
days are yet to come 1921 vas ia
better than 1920; 1922 viii be bakti
than 1921, il we will ,IaaaIIan
shall find this a
if we are willing " 20 our part.
Success CONSISTS not in never fall<
ing. but in, rising every time we fall
Nathan Howard Gist ia Grit.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-30
new YEARS. GIFTS
Exchange Of Hearts Regarded
as Most Acceptable.
The Most Valued Gems Are Those
Strung on Loves Chain and
Beyond Price.
All, they know not

All, they know not heart
OF man or woman who declare
That love needs time to WOO with carei
His affairs wait not day nor name
Only the touch of sacred flame.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03
Disarmament Demonstrations.

DEMONSTRATIONS in favor OF international
disarmament conference were conducted on
Easter Sunday in IS States by the Womens
World Disarmament Committee, Resolutions calling
upon President Harding to call such conference and
TO halt appropriations for the American army and
navy pending its outcome. adopted
AT one OF the largest OF these meetings. held in
Washington. Senator William J. Borah of Idaho.
father of the proposal for disarmament agreement
between the United States, Great Britain and Japan.
was the principal speaker. He dwelt upon the
nous expenditures and the constant invitation to war
enailed in an armament race between the leading
world powers. Representative James A. Frear OF Wis
consin; Mrs. Ida Clyde Clark, of New York, and Ed
ward O'Grady, OF the American Federation of Labor
eloqueny attacked the policy of preparation and
warned that its logical outcome would be national
bankruptcy.
kilograms expressing approval of the committees
objects received from William Jennings Bryan;
former Governor Folk. OF Missouri; Raymond Fosdick
Of New York; Mrs. William Kent speaking for the
women of California; from the Wisconsin Womens
Progressive League; from many womens organza-
tions of Virginia through Mrs. Frank Baldwin, and
from the women's organizations of Oklahoma.