davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01

realism Of his Industrial ,a!cs and
also from the poetic humor OF Evan
der" Here IN fact. is a ghost story,
AK hair-raiSing IA ghost story AS any
campfire group could want \ mys-
tcrl"uS room. series OF murders
are hey murdcrs?-th" suspense 81
only 10 more deaths all happ"nln,
today. in a cOuntry house IN England.
This Is as dcftiy told al any mystery
story We know, and VIC defy amy
melodrama dcvotee to guess IT'S solu-
ton before the author reveals l.,
Brown. Lothrop. Lee & Shepard co.
Boston
This Is novel that is really
worth while.
years service with "A surgical unit
In France. is induced ny circurn-
stances 20 begin his medical career
II, IN IN" iittie sean3rt town whore ne
MS uncle and aunt. Into his life
comes Elizabeth. Il girl OF mod ,rn
type ana tendencies, VINO, somewhat
against hcr WILL becomes Interested
In this yHung man OF such different
inheritance and training. The stury
concerns itself with their mutual re-
action Upon each others character.
and With the influence upon both 81.
The Quaker saint who presided over
the ancestral home OF Journeys End
Those who are tired OF rapid fire
action. Improbable situations. slang.
sex problems, and ultramodrrm So
cicty. will enjoy this story enacted
by lovaLIc characters in n charIn.n :,
sctiing-oid fashioned. perhaps, in
That 1t deals with people WAC are
sin influenced by love and duty. ara
who live simply In gracious ways. Tnc
narrative flows along like quiet
rivcr-hut river that reflects the
stars. although finding occasional OBJ
sia"icS that trouble its course.
ESSAYS on MODERN DRAMA
lists. Hy William Lyon Phelps. The
In this volume OF essays upon
Barrie, Shaw. Galsworthy. Fitch. Meat
erlinck and Rostand, the author has
stated that he has not necessarily
| last thirty years. which he character
| ICES AS the greatest creative period
Of \'amat,c construction. hut he
writes OF them because he is inter
| cstcd in their work
Professor Phelps has an intimate
knowledge Of dramatic history and
the stage. of today. What he has to
say on this subject, as of novcists
about whom he has written enter.
| taininGly Is particularly alive and
| interesting II is not a criticism
II is an appreciation. and one feels q
deeper acquaintance with these mas
tiers Of dramatic art when the LAS
pnre is turned and the book is closrt
|
continued. The essays have Il TIN,
strength "A wholesome aspect. 20
mcanor OF confidence. aptly tccominl
10 the intimate treatment given IN.
subjects. and in all a worthy success
sor TO the several previous volume.
from the pen Of this Yale professor
CREOLE FAMILIES OF NEW OR
LEANS. by Grace King. The Mac
milan Co. New York.
What memories changing TIM
leaves wraDt in the muSty atinospher,
"of days that arc no more! The pre-
scrvation OF the affairs Of life gon
by, of II state OF culture and civiliZa
tion left standing amid the ruins o
stone and wood is a worthy accoun
; To MI the space Of any iGescnt- da.
book.
Grace King. in writing OF the earl
actors Of Louisiana colonial history
has touched one OF the few romanti
springs OF American life. Forgotten
= No. aAuAs nnn ~AnEa 00.aoa tAA nar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01

after be erected of wood. and the
occupicr OF any house that now has
u wooden chimney shall remove the
same within three months after the
passing %! this ordinance. and in case
OF failure To a" so. the alderman o?
the ward after ten days notice. given
to such ocCur!cr 10y a sworn officer
by the order nf such aldermen OF the
ward shai! direct the same To IL
moved as I.SauCc. az che expense
OF the occup!rr who shall offend in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01

manner aforesaid, To be recovered by
action of debt or information.
Wooden Chimneys Condemned.
That all the chimncys hereafter
TO be built tcNccpt chimncys 10 shcds)
shall b" raised at least four feet not
only above the top OF the hursa 10
which they are annexed. out ..So
above the top OF any house next add
Joining at the time of building such
chimney where such chimney shall be
within twelve fee; OF such adjoining
house. And all chimncys that shall
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
RED CROSS AIDS AMERICANS
HELD BY RUSSIAN SOVIETS

WASiIlNGTOE. April 3o.-Amcri-
cans h.ld prisoner in Moscow by tho
Soviet govcrnucnt being fed
through the efforts of the American
Rcd Cross. The food is being sent in
through the various courier services
that have been inauguratcd between
Battle ports and Moscow by l.atvi.,n
ana ESthnrIau agencies
Colonel Edward W Ryan. OF Scran-
ton. Pa, American Red Cross commits.
SioUcr 10 the Baltic states, has noti-
'tcd national headquarters here that
food has been forwarded 10 tho
American captivcs in Moscow for sew
eral months and that il Is believed
he greater part Of II reaches tho
n!en aud women 10 whom it is con-
signed
In certain instances. reccipts for
this food have bc.u rocsiv.d by Col
Onel Ryan. apparently bearing tho
signature Of Captain Emmett XII
patrick. former American Rcd Cross
relief worker. who IL said 10 be scrv-
inE twenty year prison sentence i'm
posed by the Soviet authorities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
Ii1Crnry Gnhhin.

'sUhS1p.
Edward Strcctcr OF whose "Dcrc
Mable" wartime books. about mil
lion copies were sold. is The author
or TirkinStonian hook about boys
for grown-ups. The 'ius is ."beany,-
GanElcshanks and the TITO" which
Will he published by Putna:ns in the
autumn.
Statistics recently prepared by tho
publishers Weekly show that for al
Mrs. Eleanor H. Porter vas listcu
every month as one OF the best sellers.
During the twenty-five years the sta
n,stiGs cover. no other authcs APP
represented by three different Titles.
She ALSO received many l,>tars--somc-
times 100 in a single day.
Manuscript for new novel by
H.. NJ. Dela!icld has just been received
by her American publishers. The
Macmillan 90. 1t is 10 be called The
Heel Of Achilles"
y new novel by Rabindranath Ta-
gore viii he published by, Macmil!ans
mystery story about Il young Indian
who tries to escape a marriage
planned ~ his father. Both of their
plans are pulled awry by the wreck
Of his boat on his wedding journey.
Tagore gives us 81 striking picture OF
modern India. with 4 plot much more
thrilling than that OF his only other
novel. The Home and She World"
which received such interesting ccm-
| inrnt in the American press.
Having finished the proofrcadinE
| Of his new novel. "rhc Wa.tcd Cen
Grafton" owen Johnson ~ spcndiu':
! the spring abroad and has rcacntly
visited Rome. where his father. Rob
| crt Underwood Johnson. is the Amor =
| can ambassador. THE Wasted GEN
GRAFTON" will be published in ScptcHl-
Der by Little. iirown ~ co.
/ The American edition Of Ellison
Young's book, with the Battle
Cruisers" will probably he called
| with Beatty in tnc North Sea'
when il is published by Little. Brown
& co. early in September. In this
account OF North Sea warfare. rs
| viewed by u member Of Sir David
| Bcatty's staff on the Lion. n vivid
picture is presented Of the Doggcr
| engagement which has not hitherto
been available from either official OF
| unofficial sources.
Among the books published by IIar-
per Brothers during the past week
erals" by Elizabeth Boyle O'Reiily,
Getting What We Want" by David
by Harold Whiting Slauson; "Tht
| Party Of the Third Part" by Governor
Henry j. Allen. of Kansas: The Pub
lie Finances of Mexico" by Walter
f. McCalcb.
Harper & Brothers report that Rutf
SawyGr's new novel. The Silver Six
pence" published Il few weeks ago
has already gone into it's second cdf.
ton. "Lecric." Mrs. Sawyer's proceed
Ling novnL GronGhs ont Last year. Aai
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01

sonai!ties OF men and women who
have lived so completely In the early
lie OF the nation. VINO Saw It's struE-
giles. who tasted bitterness and priva-
ton that the COMMONWEALTH they
founded might endure.
The city OF New Orleans. in its
growth and development. faced trials
and indeed revolutions that could only
be met with the h.roism that the
old families furnished as the lighter
social qualities which made their
city charming personality among
cities. Miss King tells the story Of
the old families with simplicity and
tactful force. The book provides
what has long been needed in I.ouiSi
ana photography and in the ltcra-
turc .! the United States
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
I,nly WIN mcmnIn so,ycn,.

ROME. Nprll 30(-Thcrc IL no
longer any doubt that Italy Will re-
main solvent even though her
wealth has been terribly Hidcrmincd
by tn" expenses OF the war. sayg the
Marquis de johannes, editor Of the
Ec"n"miSta. thr most important Ital-
IAN financial weekly here. The cdi-
tor pointed ont that II tn" Italian
government could avoid aldin. To
tn" paper currrNcy THIS would create
confidence. which would improve tho
rates, and that i: the next two or
three SEASON. We're favorable the
Italian treasury might hope for an
carly return hr annual surpluscs
Girls bookkeeping school In China
lEklNG. April 30. Madame
ltSiunS. VIE OF "N-Premicr Hsi,lnr
us! lin. has established school OF
n3ohkc"pihS exclusively for girls
ported IN part 10y the Chinese
Bankers Association.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01

MANSIONS. by nlldcgradc Elan
ncr. Stewart & Kidd 90. Cincinnati
onc-act play first produced ty
the Little Thca;cr Society of Indiana.
under the direction of George
Somrucs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-10
STOMACH TROUBLE
 FOR 15 YEARS
Gas affected her heart and death seemed near. First dose of Miii1s Emulsion brought
 relief.

suHered constantly from a dreadful stomach trouble for fifteen years Every. th1ng would eat just laid on my stom- ach ana soured. l would bloat up and IL seemed as though my stomach would burn up. The bloating affected my heart and at times I was afraid I was going to die. tried most everything I could near Of. besides having a number of doctors, but got only temporary relief until l got a few bottles of Milks Emul- sion. It has done me so much good from the start, that consider it a God taking it and have slept better than for years cannot praise it enough for what it has done for me.''-Mrs. Pies. ] Jones, 146 Elm St. Salem, va | Thousands have suffered for years from stomach and bowel troubles and then found the same wonderful relief and lasting benefit from Miiks Emulsion Milks Emulsion is pleasant, nutritive | food and a. corrective medicine It re- stores healthy, natural bowel action, do- | ing away with all need of pills and | physics. It promotes appetite and quick ly puts the digestive organs in shape to assimilate food. As a builder of flesh and strength hIilks Emulsion is strong | ly recommended to those whom sickness has weakened, and is a powerful aid in
 resisting and repairing the effects of wasting diseases.
 This is the only solid emulsion made,
 and so palatable that it is eaten with a l spoon like ice cream.
 No matter how severe your case, you are urged to try N1ilks Emulsion under this guarantee-Take six bottles home
 with you, use it according to directions
 and if not satisfied with the results
 your money will be promptly refunded
 Price 75c and s1.50 per bottle. The Milk.
 Emulsion Co.,, Terre Haute, Ind. Sold b.
 druggists everywhere.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-10
STEPNEY

A Valentine sale and entertainment will be given in the M E. church parlorS on Friday evening, F'ebruary Il. The entertainment will com uence at 7:30 and should the evening prove stormy will be held the next fair night.
 The remains of Miss Edith Lyon of Hartford, who was formerly a resi- dent of this place, were brought here for interment on last Thursday.
 MT. and, Mrs. Thornton Blakeman were Saturday visitors of MT. and Mrs. Perry B. Hubbell-
 Mrs Edward Booth has returned home after a few days spent at the home of Mrs. Edna Cutler in Bridge port.
 Messrs. John Burr and Robert Sin clair are serving as jurors in Bridge port at present.
 A New England supper and enter tainment will be held in the Baptist church parlors on Wednesday eveni~s g February 16.
 Mrs. H. J. Lord and Miss Lucy Lord were Sunday visitors of Mrs Mabel L. Morgan. Several of the men of this vicinity held a chopping bee at Herbert Wright's on last Wednesday. MT Wright kindly donated the wood te the M E. church if the men would asst in the chopping. Repair work on the State road has been suspended for a time. oseph Guskie captured fine fox on Wednesday. Word has been received from MT Frederick Sutherland who has beer {, he has lefts-Peru and is homewar6 l bound.
 | Mrs ThemaS Roditis has spent | couple of days in Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-10
POLICE READY TO SMASH 
 GANG

That investigation now in progress may duplicate four local men arrest ed yesterday automobile thieves In several house burglaries in outlying sections of Bridgeport and in Fair field was the beiief held in police circles today. The progress thus Tar made by members of the local de- etective department into the opera tions of the men promises to bring out interesting disclosures at iheir trial in the City court Saturday
 Deputy Sheriff Gould of Fairfield is at work on the-case in the interests of several persons or his town whose homes were robbed. The connection of the local men held for the auto mobile theft with the robberies which have occurred lately is brought about through the finding of some alleged stolen property ia their rooms
 Beyond admitting that detectives have been securing much additional information concerntng the men anu
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-10
Took kumber z
 Thinking No. 6
 Had Passed Out

Atlanta. Ga--"Cncle'' Newt Linn ing aged So. told Judge Hatthcock- today hat with all his seven mar rsagcs he had never infentionally had more than one wife at time An erroreous report that No Was dead caused him 10 marry NO [. the aged negro said The court was iin- pressed 10 the extent of reducing bail from s30o to s2oo. and .sUncle" Newt got back to his peddiing business his children and his record as veteran
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-10

their operations. the head of the de- tective department of the local police force would give no statement today IT is expected to get all evidence necessary as quickly as possible and while persons in a position 10 give valuable information can be reached
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-10
MAY RECALL WITNESS

eVeIand.-1ndlCat1OnS were that John W. Joyce, one of the states principal witnesses, would be recalled to the stand upon resumption today of the second trial of Judge William H. McGanncn, charged with the sec ond degree murder of Harold c. kagy last May.
 Joyce, who recently was acquitted of the shooting of Kagy, was being cross amined by William H. Boyd of counsel for the defense, fen court adjourned yesterday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-10
MONROE

MONROE One. ZW
 MT. and Mrs. Marshall Beach en- tertained a few friends at whist Mon day evening. After the scores were counted and the awards had been given cake and cream were served. They all expressed themselves as having a very pleasant time.
 Harmony Grange will hold it's reg ular meeting on Thursday evening, with the new officers in charge.
 Myron S. Clarke had the misfor- tune to lose one of his team horses last week.
 Victor Kyed spent Saturday at his home in Shelton.
 Mrs. Philip Jones was called to Boston last week for the sickness and death of her father.
 Mrs. Jane eBardsley of Hammer town, who has been quite sick, is on the gain now.
 Mr. and Mrs. Anton Zimmerman entertained several friends from Bridgeport Sunday.
 A stranger was picked up near the home of Victor Nelson on Sunday in an intoxicated condition. Deputy Sheriff Fair took him to Shelton and delivered him to the authorities.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-10
COMMISSIONS WORK

Cleveland, O.-Better understand ing of farmers problems and more sympathetic action between organized farmers and organized labor have re- suited through the work of the All American cooperative commission George F. Hampton. general mana ger, announced in his review of the years woork and d~recomme mendations presented at the opening session of the An-Am erican Cooperative Con <.x.as.n frdazz
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-10

for Of da BLeb- is the
  be o
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-10
DoUGHERTY MAY BE CARDINAL.

Rome-Appointmen of The Most Rev. Dennis J. Dougherty, archbishop of Philadelphia, as cardinal in sue cession to the late Cardinal Farley -of New York City is almost certain. it is said in Vatican circles. The appointment of a new American car dinal at the next secret consitory, which Twill be held early in March, has been one of the interesting phases of theE .onferences preparatory to the consisd tir which have been going on for soU Wole.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-10

Scott old Toter of lilly won
  movn mile in l;el 4 of sire Peter Scott and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-10
Fresh Sea Food FOR FRIDAY, FEB. 11th, 1921
Green Steak Cod .. -. Large Shore Paddock

Salmon Steaks, red, lb: 35c
 Boiling pieces, lb. :. 32c Green Steak 1iiefiSh. lib. 22c Sliced White Halibut lb.32c
 Boiling Pieces, lib. = 3Oc BlOater Mackeral, lb. .20c Large Feels, lib. ...... 30c Florida MulletS, lib. -. 15c Slowing Oysters, qt. -, soc Frying Oysters, qt. ... 65c Market Cod, lib. .. 7c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-10

Harmony Grange will hold its reg sular meeting on Thursday evening, with the new officers in charge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-10

Myron $. Clarke had the misfor- tune to lose one of his team horses last week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-10

Victor Kyed spent Saturday at his home in Shelton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-10
lower ePLOYED WORK.

PCy lower eIPLOYED WORK.
 Twol ed to ol men who were re- cently sale ofied at Hillside home ytarteR turns Reconstruction work in LincoN Soday. An additional force 4s will be retained for
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-10

Mrs. Philip Jones was called t Boston last week for the sickness an, death of her father
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-10

Smoked Finnan Haddies ..... .. 12c lb
 full line of smoked. sait pickled and canned fish of all kinds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-10
PORK PRODUCTS
LAMB AND MUTTON

Legs of Young Mutton = .... .. .. Forequarters of Young Mutton .. :. Legs of Genuine Spring Lamb =. :.
 FOrequarters of Spring Lamb .. ..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-16
'SBIG BILL" TILDEN
 ELIMINATES LOWE
Play in National Meet Dwindes to Battle Between Til den, Johnson, Anderson and Davis Who
 Play Semi-Finals Today

The Davis Kinney contest, however, was a hard sruelling struggle which left both players exhausted at the finish, So much so, in tact, that Kinsey had to receive first aid treat ment before he could leave the courts.
 TiIdcn-Lowc Match
 Chief interest centered in the meet ing of Tilden and the Bnglishman. Lowe, and a gallery of 10000 spec tators was present when play began late in the afternoon. Humid atmos- . phere and hot sun made the exer- tions of the players doubly strenuous The winner of each match appeared eager 10 finish his opponent as soon as possible. 1hs was particularly true of Tilden and he hurried through his play with Lowe in d manner which induced a number of errors. This, with the takc-a-chance atti- tude of Lowe in the last set, enliven- ed a match which otherwise would have been comparatively flat.
 Davis and Kinsey mingled streals of brilliant stroking and gets with strings of errors due to the forceful pace of the play. It was Davis wider repertoire of strokes and his greater stamina that enabled him to weather the trying fiVe-set mats.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-16

Philadelphia. September l5,-Three American and one Australasian ten nis players wlli battle tomorrow for the national singles championship of 1921 on tho courts or the German. town Crick club. They are the sur- vivors of ti.e l0S entrants who began the fortieth annual titular tourna- rnent here almost week ago.
 In reaching tho semi final round today, William T. Tilden, II. of Phil adelphla. defeated r. Gordon Lowce of England. 6-4 6-3. 6-4; Wallace F.. Johnson of Philadelphia, eliminated his townsman. Craig Riddle. GO, 6-3 6-4; ]. o. Anderson of Australasia won from Francis T. Hunter of New York. G-S, 6-3. 6-A, and Willis E Davis of San Francisco triumphed over Robert G. Kinsey, also of the Golden Gate city. 6-3, 4-6. 6-4 l-6, 6-4,
 In every instance the matches were fully typified by these scores. Til den Anderson and Johnson won with comparative ease in straight sets
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-16
Rain Won't Halt
 the Kilbane-Frush
 Bout on Saturday

Cleveland, O., September 15.-Rair will not interfere with the 12-rounC tout between Johnny Kilbane, feath- er-weight champion, and Danny Frush, Baltimore challenger, here Saturday, the promoters announced in a si gned statement today.
 In the event of rain in the after noon. it is proposed to stretch tar paulin over the ring at Dunn Field If necessary, the bout will be held in the evening. The principals are expected to enter the ring about 4:3C o'clock Saturday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-16
Joie Ray Will Try to Lower Record
 for tue Mile Run

Toronto, September l5.-Joie Ray, of Chicago, has notified the Sports mans Patriotic association of this city, that he will make an effort at the associations meet October s to break the worlds record for a mile. He will be paced by four of the best quarter milers obtainable and the tracks will be especially prepared for his effort.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-16

Two-ba hits Tutweiler 2, Wano. Will Hams. 2 Home Run--W Williams.
 Sacrifice Hts-Demoe. Moore Davis. Stolen Bases-McLarry. Moore. Double Play-Harper to Wano. Innings Pitched-By Dckormap 6 2-3 with hits and 5 runs.
 Left on Basel tile RodA 10. Mem phis Q.
 Struck Out-by Dickerman 2. by Tuero 1.
 Base on Bslls-Off Dlckermap 6, Tuero g. Evans l.
 Hit by Pltcher-By Tuero (Moore). Wild Ptch--Tuero.
 Losing Pitcher-Dickerman. Time--l :35.
 Umpres--Irwin and Shaeffer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-16
Bears Diuide Twin
 Bill With Pelicans
 in Last Home Game

Mobile, September 15.--Mobile closed the season at home today by splitting a double header with the New Orleans club which fact enabled the visitors to cineh second place and the local club sew enth place in the league standing. New Orleans won the first game. to 2, by an exhibition of free hitting. The Mobile club punched hits off Bailey in the sec oDd game. securing five-run lead on five hits and an error that the visitors were unable to overcome. the final score being to 3. Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-16
Indians Holding Own

Philadelphia, September 15.-Cleveland continued it's fast pace in the American league pennant race today by winning double e-header from Philadelphia and making clean sweep of the series. In the first game the Indians won l7 to 3 victory. while in the second game Caldwell blanked the locals with five scattered hits A new American league record for bases on balls was made in the first contest. when 27 passes were issued. Scores:
 FIRST HAAL, .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-16
Ninth Inning Rally Enables Crackers
 to Beat Lookouts

Chattanooga, September 15-A ninth inning rally which netted five runs en- sbled Atlanta 10 defeat Chattanooga. 6 to g. this afternoon in the final game of the season here. A triple steal, staged by Anderson, Graham and Croll was re- sponsible for both local runs. Bedgood wild pitched into the Atlanta bench on the steal and Graham was allowed to