davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-20

Mrs. Edith Leonard of ABuquer-
que was next door neighbor to
Maurice Kozminski. head of the
French steamship line. New YORK
city, who committed suicide yes
terday, when they lived in Illinois,
He was a great philanthropist she
said, and founded a home for girls
in Chicago. His wife died two
years ago and it is Mrs Leonard S
opinion that his suicide was the re-
suit of dependency.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-20
WORLDS PAIN AND
ACHE EMINENT
just one trial convinces you SIoan's
Imminent helps drive away
rheumatic twinges.

XVTHY endure pain when you
w know Sloan's Liniment will
w relieve it promptly? 1t
couldn't remain the Worlds Lini-
mont for 80 years If it wasn't high
ly beneficial in relieving rheumatic
aches. stiff joints. sore muscles,
lumbago, LAME back, neuralgia.
strains, bruises and the results of
exposure to bad weather.
Penetrates without rubbing,
leaving no stained skin. clogged
pores. mussiness. A pain and ache
liniment that stands alone in doing
what It is meant to do. Get a bot
tie today and keep 1t handy. All
druggists. Three sizes--S5c. zoe,
$1.40. The largest is most econom-
ical.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-20
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

WATSON-Funeral services for
Mrs. ]. e. Watson will be held at
the Immaculate Conception church
at 9 o'clock Thursday morning,
the Rev. Father Mandalari off
ciating, Burial will be in calvary
cemetery. Strong Brothers have
charge of funeral arrangements.
SANCHES-Virglnia Sanches, 4S
years old died yesterday morning
at her residence in San Jose. She
is survived by her husband and
two brothers. CrOllOtt is in charge
of funeral arrangements.
MONTOYA-Luisa Montoya, 26
years old, died last night at her
residence in San Jose. She is sur
Ivived by her husband. The body
was taken to Crollott's funeral par
lorS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-20
HEAD OF STEAMSHIP @r
LINE IS FOUND DEAD

New York, April 19.-Maurice
Kozminski, head of the Compagnie
Generate transatlantic, better
known as the French line Of
steamships, within the United
States, was found dead in his
apartment here today. According
to the report of the medical eX-
aminer he committed suicide by
hanging himself with the cord OF
his bathrobe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-20
Police Get Cigars

A box of cigars We're presented
to the police department yesterday
by Bracey's cafeteria.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-20

The University of Arizona track
team will meet the University Mer-
curies on the u. n. M. field May 4,
it was announced yesterday. The
tracksters from Tucson have had
the advantage of warmer weather
for training, and are reputcd to be
in first class condition. The show
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-20
VARSITY NOTES

Only one of the interfraternity
tennis matches was attempted yes
terday, and it was halted in the
middle because of the stormy
weather. Further competition will
be held this afternoon.
L O.
Coach Johnson announced yes
terday that prospects are good for
team match between the varsity
racket Wieldcrs and the A, II. $.
tennis stars. The prep school
players have been practising all
spring, and are in good shape.
They are looking for a great deal
of active competition in prepare
ton for the state tournament
which will be held here in connec-
ton with the track meet, and
should prove worthy opponents for
the T. n. NJ. players.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-20

= Invitations have been issued for
the Pi Kappa Alpha dance which
is to be held in the Masonic tenn
pie Saturday evening.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-20
TUBERCULOSIS

DR.. Glass has pos
tive proof he is
able to cure tuber-
culosis by inhalation
in any climate.
For further infor-
nation address THE
T. r. GLASS INHA-
LIANT CO., MASON
b U I + D l n G., LOS
ANGELES. CALF.
South Bend news-times., 1921-03-16

This sale Of new Spring Suits will caus
n sensation Dollar Day, because an Of
fer like this never was made before a
the seasons opening Wool Jersey i
Brown. Blue. Green. heather colOrs: o
sale Thursday and Friday .....-......
South Bend news-times., 1921-03-16

The memory Of Childhood's happy
days rcr.r q us of the story Of Little
Red RiJing Hood. How she was
unsuspectingly led to a hut in the
woods 10y a vicious bear who had al
ready devoured her grandmother.
There is now the story of million
or more Modern Little Red Riding
Hoods which tells OF people who are
attacked by foes even worse than
wild animals.
Happily. the woOdman' with his ak
saved the life of Little Red Riding
Hood and just as happily Popgen,
with it's great tonic properties. has
saved the health Of the Modern Red
Riding Hoods from foes such as
stomach. liver and bowel ailments.
Pepgen is a preparation composed
of a number of different kinds OF
roots and .barks which have remark
aisle tonic, appetizing and laxative
properties. Sick eadaches. seen
Iessncss. nervousness. tired feelings
sallow complexion, under weight and
other symptoms are frequently the
fault Of feeble or slow digestion or
South Bend news-times., 1921-03-16

said througlf them. "You strike me
as being most extraordinary young
scamp II 7 had not managed this
enterprise with good business. juds-
ment my entire stock oc goods might
have been "a complete loss. Now.
how do YOU propose to dispose of
the rest OF it2' zzzz
When the second invoice OF cookie
burrs arrived Johnny loaded them
and the remainder Of the shoes into
schooner and sailed down the
coast TO Alazan.
There. in the same dark and dia-
/ bolical manner. he repeated his sue
/ cess; and came back with "a. bag Of
money and not So much as a shoe
string
And then he besought his great
uncle Of the waving eoatee and starr
red vest 90 accept his resignation.
I for the lotus no longer lurcd him.
He hankercd for the spinach and
/ cress Of Dalesburg
The services of Mr.. William FER
ence Keogh as acting consul. pro
tenn, were suggested and accepted.
and Johnny sailed with the Hemstet-
I ters back to his native shores.
KeoEh slipped into the sinecure
Of the American consulship with the
ease that never left him even i'm such
high places. The tintyp. establish
ment was soon 10 become a thing
Of the past. although its deadly work
Ialonog the peaceful and helpless
u Spanish Main was never enaced The
restless partners were about 20 be
ron again. scouting ahead Of the slow
\ ranks OF Fortune But now they
would tdke different ways There
were rumors Of promising upris-
ing in Peru and thither the martial
/ CLANCY would turn his adventurous
steps. As for Keogh he was fTEurinE
in his mind and ON quircs of govern
ment letterheads scheme that
dwrafed the art f.misreprcsenting
the human countenance upon tin.
What suits me" Keogh used 10
say. "in the way Of n business propo-
sition is something diversified that
looks like a longer shot than it is
something in the way of a gentecl
graft that isn't worked enough for
teaching il by mail / take The long
end: but 7 Ike to have at least as
good a chance 10 win as a man
learning 10 play poker on an ocean
steamer or running for governor OF
| Texas on the republican ticket. And
when I cash in my winnings. 7 don't
want 10 find any widows and or
phans' chips i'm my stack"
The grass grown globe was the
green table ..on which KeoEh gam
fbled. The games he played were
of his own invention. ne was nc
grubber after the dihident dollar
Nor did he care to follow it with
. horn and hounds Rather ne loved
TO coax il with aEregious and brill
/ liant flies from It's habitat i'm the
waters of strange streams Yet
i Keogh was a business man. and hi,
J schemes. in spite Of their singular
South Bend news-times., 1921-03-16
SHIPS
By o. Henry

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ID
nan OF travel and education. Sit
ting upon a stone. he plucked burrs
from his toes and made grafton.
Behold. my friends. these bugs
of the devil I know them. we'll
T1ey soar through the skies in
swarms like pigeons. These are the
dead ores that fell during the night
In Yucatan I have seen them As
large oranges. Yes, they hiss like
serpents. and have Eiugs like bats
10 Is tho shocs-the shoes that. one
needs. Zapatos- zapatos para mi,'
Esteban hobbled 20 ar Hemstet-
ter's store. and bought shoes. Com
INK out ne swaggered down the street
with impunity. reviling loudly the
bugs Of the devil. The suffering
one sat up or stood upon ore foot
and behld the immune barber. Men.
women and children took up the cry:
'2apatos, zapatos.'
The necessity for the demand had
, been created. The demand followed.
That day Mr. Hemstetter sold 400
pairs OF shoes
1t is really surprising. nc said %
Johnny, who came up ih the even
shg 90 help him straighten out the
stocks. how trade is picking up:
Yesterday I made but three sales.
Il told you they'd whoop things
0p when they got started" said the
consul
I think 7 shall order "A dozen
more cases OF goods. 20 keep the
stock up" said Mr. Hemstetter.
beaming through his spectacles.
II wouldn't send In any orders
fet," advised Johnny. WAIT till you
see how the trade holds up"
Each night and Keough sowed
the crop that grew dollars by day.
At the end OF 10 days two-thirds OF
che stock Of shoes had been sold; and
the stock Of cockleburrs was .ex-
tniustsd Johnny cabled TO Pink
Dawson for another 500 pounds, pay
s1fz 20 cents per pound as before
Mr.. Hemstetter carefully made Ut
an order for $500 worth OF shoes
from northern firms. Johnny hung
about the store until this order was
resdy for the mail, and succeeded
an destroying II before it reached
the postoffice.
That night ne took Rosine under
ths mango tree by G-Oodwin's porch
- and confessed everything. She look
cd him in the eye. and said: "YoU
are a very wicked man. Father and
Will go back home. You say ii
was a Joke? 1 think a is a very
serious matter"
But at the end Of half an hours
argument the conversation had beer
turned upon a different subject. Th'
tao were considering the respective
merits OF pale blue and pink wal
paper in which the old colonial man
sion OF the AtwoOds In Dalesburl
was 10 be decorated after the wed
ding.
On the next morning Johnny con
fSssed 20 Mr.. Hemstetter. The shot
merchant put on his spectacles. anC
South Bend news-times., 1921-03-16

" 0men's aud miss
pS smart new
Spring Coats and
Wraps: choose from
many stunning mo
Gpls with smart
embroidered backs.
Special at -
South Bend news-times., 1921-03-16
TkLEOF MODERN
RED RIDING HOOD

habitual constipation. When such
is the case. Pepgen seldom fails 20
give relief.
Thousands OF people who live right
here in South Bend have given state
ments IN which they told how Pep
gen helped them. These statements
have b<en published in the local
newspapers. The people in other
cities are just as enthusiastic about
Pepgen as those who live here. IL
will therefore be interesting 10 learn
what they say elsewhere around the
country.
Mrs Mary Harris. 1919 S. Eighth
teenth St. Louisville, Ky, furnishes
a good example OF what people there
are saying. Mrs. Harris says:
1T surely is more pleasant not
TO be so excitable as l used 20 be
and I credit Pepgen with my relief.
For more than year I suffered with
indigestion and nervousness.
Il cou1d not digest heavy foods.
They gave me cramps. I had
gnawing feeling in the pit of my
stomach. I was nervous. easily eX-
cited and irritable.
"I often had smothering spells. at
times ! thought 1 would smother TO
death
II was so nervous and restless that
I got very little sleep. My appetite
/ was poor.
! 'I read many recommendation Of
/ Pepgen in the paper from people
whom I knew and I decided to try
It, 1t certainly helped me. Recent
! ~ 1 ate both cabbage and chile con
carne and. didn't hurt me one bit. I
! think any person who can eat chile
con carne. hasn't got any stomach
/ trouble.
"Pepgen deserves my recommen-
! datiOn" -Advt.
South Bend news-times., 1921-03-16

iiy. were as solidly set as the plans
of a building contractor. In Arthur's
time Sir William Keogh would have
been a knight OF the Round Table.
In these modern days ne rides
abroad seeking the Craft instead Of
the Grail
Three days after Johnny's depart
ure. two small schooners appeared
OF Coralio. After some DELAY a boat
South Bend news-times., 1921-03-16

Handsome. exclusive
new Spring STYLES Of
all-WO0l Serges and
tTiCOtines silk ein
hrOidered and silk
braid trimmed models .
regular values M 10
$50: choice ..........
South Bend news-times., 1921-03-16

There are just 100 Of these Dresses and ~
will 20 quick at this price. because YOU ha
better garments offered at twice. this prio
stunning all wool Serges, silks, Tafetas.
ettes and Afignonettes, In handsomely emil
ruffled models: choice ..--.. -.--.-.--
South Bend news-times., 1921-03-16

put of from one OF them, and
brought a sun burned young man
ashore. This young man had a
shrewd and calculating eye; and he
gazed with amazement at the strange
things that he saw. He found on
the beach some one who directed
him 10 the consul's office; and thither
he made his way a. nervous gait.
CONTINUED on PAGE 40
South Bend news-times., 1921-03-16
Pepgen is sold

PepEen is Solu
by all frst-cl
drug stores every
where. II Is be-
ing especially in
troduced at The
c entral Drug
S { ore, Otto c.
3 stia ms. The
= u lie DR. u &
Store, Wettick 3
a n d L a n d o ms
Pharmacy, South
Bend, and at the
Red Cross Phar-
ka. ADV.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-26

Rich folks can afford the high price of shipped
in vegetables. We poorer mortals must raise
them, or do without SPAVINAW Water will
make-not ruin gardens.
Let's make Tulsa a HOME city by giving it
pure mountain water from SPANlNAW for
home use.
Women of Tulsa-you hold the fate of your city
in your hands. A failure to vote next Tuesday
will be vote against Spavinaw.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-26
Spavii

Factories and industries, for which we must
have pure water, are after all, but small item
IN the building of great city. Homes are by far
the biggestfactor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-26

bottle-it will permit the growing of flowers and
the development of home gardens-no small
HIDDEN TAX we pay because there is salt in
Arkansas river water.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-03-30
WHEN THE CENTURY BEGAN
Mode of Reckoning Is Simple, Yet the
Matter Is Frequently Subject
of Dispute.

The Twentieth century began on the
first day of January, 1901. In COM
mon usage the First century means
The years A. ID. to 100; the Second
century the years 101 to 200; and the
Nineteenth century the years A. D.
1901 to 1900 The Fifth century be.
fore Christ was 500 to 401 B. G. A
century begins with the beginning of
the first day in its first year, and does
not end until the close of the last day
in its hundredth year. The mode of
reckoning is often confused with the
common mode of stating the age of a
person. A person born at the begin
ming of the Chri tlan era would be
called one yeaI I'd during his second
year, that is during the course of the
year two; he would be called two
during the year three; and forty dur
ing the year fOrty-one. etc.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-03-30
Wooden Shoes and Automobiles.


At first thought there seems to be
no relation between wooden shoes and
automobiles. But one never can tell
these days Wooden shoes play AN
important part in auto building; in
deed they probably reduce the cost of
autos by six and three-tenths cents
each--if figured out by an efficiency
expert.
AT first the auto companies provided
nigh rubber boots for the men who did
the work hut they soon found, SAYS
the Scientific American Monthly, that
soap ana rubber did not agree. and
that the bill for rubber boots was
quite au item. And when the war
came on, and the price OF rubber
scared, indeed, II became quite an
palling.
So some bright Young man got lot
of wooden SahotS-hrought from Hol-
land or somewhere for actors-and
tried them out The workmen stuffed
paper tightly In around their feet and
encircled their legs with pieces Of old
slickerS and found that the result was
very satisfactory when worn with the
usual apron
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-03-30
The WhIstlina Intruder

AT n studio ON busy street of a
Colorado city pupil was singing the
Jewel aria from Faust. 1t was twilight.
says the Boston Herald. and there
were many people passing by outside.
Suddenly the singer stopped. Some
one outside is whistliug the accom-.
paniment she said. But an lnvestl-
CATION failed 20 discover anyone. As
the girl proceeded. however. ...e
whtStling began again. Each time the
aecompanist came to a legglero stac.
cato passage, the whistler followed
the higher melodies. Keeping time
with the performer By closer search.
Ing the culprit was discovered, perched
upon tall lamp post A mocking bird
had paused on his homeward way 10
take part in a performance of Gou-
mods music. His intrusion diSconcert-
ed the studio and attracted group Of
listeners In the street, who WONDER
lngly enjoyed the hooking birds ini-
tation OF the pianist's technique.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-03-30
DuelIino safe outdoor Snort.

Duelling in Mexico is much less dan
gerOus than a jaunt through the
streets of New York. AS a harmless
outdoor sport it is in class with GRO
Quet or LenOX avenue pool. Not a
week passes in Mexico City but that
some one is insulted and demands a
duel. Pistols ut twenty PAGES in the
Bosque of Chapultepec" is the watch
word.
When deputies in the chamber make
TRADES against others. the Offended
parties agree TO meet. The event is
widely advertised and the participants
meet on the field of prospective car
mage. Just then a messenger steps up
and declares that the duel is forbidden
by the government. All are satisfied.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-03-30
ISLE OF ROMANCE
Monte CriSto Famed in History
and Legend.
Rumor That Ex-President wilson
Would Make His Home There
Awakened Worlds interest.

Newspaper reports 10 the effect
that ex-President Wilson had bought
the island of Monte Cristo in The
Tuscan archipelago, as the home for
his retirement, caused the Rome
Epoca to publish an interesting ac-
count of this romantic island, six
miles square, which the elder Dumas
assigned as a title to the hero OF MS
famous novel, THE Count Of Monte
Cristo." Ex-President Wilson, says
the Rome correspondent of the Lon
don Morning Post in summarizing the
Epoca story, even had he so wished,
could not have purchased the island,
which is the property Of the Italian
state. and has been for many years
leased by the king of Italy.
In the quiet days before the war,
Victor Emmanuel III and Queen Elena
used to pass some Of their happiest
hours at Monte Cristo, far from the
cares Of state and not near the Italian
peninsula-fOr Monte Cristo is by no
means easily accessible. Before the
king, that well known sportsman and
Alpinist, the Marchese Carlo GinOri,
was tenant of the island, which ne
acquired in 1889, and on which ne
spent during his tenancy large sums.
Before his time Monte CristO became.
ia 1915, an agricultural colony, de-
pendent upon the penal settlement OF
the neighbOring island of PianOsa, the
exile of Agrippa POstumus, the grand
son Of Augustus, who, as Tacitus mar
rates, was there put to death on the
accession Of Tiberius Earlier still,
between 1860 AMI 1878. Monte Cristo
was the abode Of strange visionary
Davide Lazzarettl, who lived in cave
and fancied that, like ST. Francis Of
Assist, he had received the stignata.
Shortly after the middle Of the last
century an Englishman named Taylor
leased the island laid out gardens and
constructed ponds, till he, too, disap-
pcared from ifs history. At that time,
before the union of Italy, Monte CristO
was the property of The grand duchy
of Tuscany, which, III 1850, had sent
four soldiers and q corporal thither
from Elba, whose successor was a GER
tain NJ. Abrlel, n Frencbman in busi-
ness at Leghorn. In Abrlel's time the
population rose TO eleven, and the two
buildings We're erected which form
The nucleus Of the present royal shoot.
ing box.
For centuries before 1850 the island
was forgotten by all save Dumas and
his readers, most of whom probably
knew not where II was or whether 1t
really existed. But there was
Camaldulesian monastery there In the
Thirteenth century, of which the ruins
still remain, an evidence Of the piracy
then prevalent IN the Mediterranean.
Once, In 1871, Monte Cristo's white
conieal rock appeared in world his
tory, giving ifs name 10 the naval bat
tie fought in Its waters between the
fleet of the Emperor Frederick II and
the GenoeSc ships carrying more than
100 cardinals and other high dignita-
ries of the church to take part In the
council convened by Pope Gregory TX
In Rome. The imperial admiral won.
aud carried off his prisoners to Naples
and Sicily.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-03-30
THE UGLY CREATURE.

"Oh. | hear some one screaming"
said the girl who was adventuring to
the House of Secrets.
$50 do L. said the boy, who was
her companion.
Gracious" said Master Thoughtful
ness, who was with them, 'it's that
horrible creature again"
What horrible creature?" asked the
boy.
Come with me and we sham see
her Well stop her this time. hurry /
My, but it's hard for anyone % do
anything with her"
she sounds perfectly terrible" said
the girl. what awful screams she
gives"
'She is not screaming" said Master
Thoughtfulness.
who is screaming, them" asked
the boy.
Let's hurry. We mustn't even talk
as we go. Follow me-"
So they followed Master Thought
fulness as he went up short hill.
He could run very fast, and he got
to the top of the hill, where there
was little red house before the boy
and the girl got there.
When they got there they found
Master Thoughtfulness talking in a
very loud way, and his face looked
very angry, so different from the
way 1t had looked.
Now, you just stop that for good
and ALL" he said. "You are not fair
In the first place, you're cruel. In the
second place, you're a hypocrite. And
in the third place l don't like that ex-
preston of it hurting you more than
1t does the child"
Lots of people use IL, and you
don't object" the woman said. She
was horrible looking. Her hair was
stringy and hung about her head IN a
very untidy way. Her mouth was
very big, and her teeth were very yell
low. Her hands were enormous, and
the veins stuck out on them. She
was tall and quite stout, but it was
her face which they noticed most. 1t
was such a horrible face that they
were sure her ugliness wasn't skin
deep. They didn't believe that she
was beautiful, even when one got to
know her.
And they didn't feel as If they ever
wanted to know her, not in a million
years. Such a dreadful person they
had never seen before. Her face was
so cruel looking, just the sort of face,
they imagined, which belonged to
person who could be cruel to smaller
children and to animals. Then the
boy remembered, with a pang, that he
had kicked the little toad. He, too,
was cruel, and if he was ever cruel
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-03-30
KIND HEARTED LITTLE BOBBY
He Meant Well, but He Won't Go
to the Movies With Mamma
Again for While.

Bobby, a four-year-old Columbus
boy, is an observing youngster; also,
he is kind-hearted and willing to oblige.
characteristics that were brought
out in recent incident which was
embarrassing to his mother. Bobby's
mother is young and pretty, and to
enhance her good looks has frequent
recourse to a powderpuff, with the
usual remark that she fears her face
is shiny.
One night this week Bobby sat with
his mother in a movie, and directly
In front of them sat bald-headed
man. His head was shiny, and this
attracted Bobby's attention.
Say, mother" he said excitedly,
that mans head is awful shiny, isn't
it?" His mothers look of distress evil
IDENTIFY was interpreted by Bobby to
mean sympathy for the man with shiny
head. for he said loud enough to be
heard for several rows of seats, Moth
er, couldn't you lend him your powder
puff?-Indianapo News.