davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-10
How To
Revitalize Wornout
Exhausted Nerves

Your nerve power depends on plenty of
good, rich, red blood of the kind that or
ganic tron-Nuxated Iron-helps make.
Nuxated Iron is like the iron in your blood
and like the iron in spinach, lentils and ap-
pies, while metallic iron is iron just as 1t
comes from the action of strong acids on
iron filings. Nuxated Iron does not injure
the teeth nor upset the stomach; it is an
entirely different thing from ordinary
metallic iron. 1t quickly helps make rich,
red blood. revitalize wornout, exhausted
nerves and give you new strength and
energy. Over 100000 people annually are
using ii. Beware of substitutes. Always
insist upon having genuine organic iron
Nuxated Iron. Look for the letters N. /.
on every tablet. Sold by all druggists
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-03
Tor1zRiilsztTc

j. S. Doc) Glover was out Satur-
day, hobhling around with cane, for
The first time in five weeks, he hav-
ing been confined with an ATTACK OF
sciatica rheumatism. 1t was his 18th
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-03

Saved?" conducted by W. A. JOY
neT.
Prayer meeting Wednesday eve
ming 1870, led by c. J. Clask.
You are cordially invited to all
We meet at court house.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-03

Mrs. Ralph Newton, Of Fort Val
ley, IS spending several days with her
parents. MIR. and Mrs. 2. B. Williford
on Barlow street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-03

Miss Nellie Griffith has returned 70
her home in Athens after Il visit u
Mrs. L. ?. Griffith.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-03
LEE ST. METHODIST CHURCH

Silas Johnson, pastor
Sunday school meets at 9:45 a, m.
T. M. FurloW, superintendent. Mis-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-03

Miss Annie Mclaughlin, Miss
Claude Mclaughlin and Miss Evelyn
Crew are spending ten days at Lit
tie, St Simon and Tybee.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Johnson, Miss
Alice and Miss Iris Johnsdu, and Mss
Emma Chapman left by automobile
Saturday morning for Lakeland, Fla.
where Miss Chapman will be a guest
in her sisters home for some time.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-03

nd ,,C,,oa,,,e n,,obralIaS With
fancy and plain handles; regu-
Ially $500.
a A. zoo n1i.so.,. Nr,,s1;,, n,.or,ons %
extra quality Muslin, trimmed
with embroidery
!. oo att, -. ,ro:,.
Night Gowns; good quality;
worth about $l,00.
ao-o ,;o c. W..
Blocmers; all sizes; Walt. $3.50.
oo- o., n,
AL $i,Zo' ollK 9ttlpeu nloon ulI'
$500.
-.
4 Al oVc. LadleS Nalnsook bioGm-
4 value $500.
4 ,-., ,,--,...:-.a Co...
II Al soc. LaGleS Mercerlzeu CalnlI
u material; value $1.00.
d ooo .c,
q Al Pz'oO' beauClIul new Japanese
price was $500.
II c,, r.,..,
Z Towels; full size and good quail
3 ity.
Il At 6Oc. Extra large and extra
heavy fancy colored Turkish
d Towels; value Toe.
At 25c. Fancy colored Turkish
u Towels; full size and good quail
q ity.
q At 1925. The famous Selkirk
q White Bed Spreads; large size
5 anu S00" "'ls"'' -.
u At $4.95. Mems Black and
q Brown Shoes; all styles; Good
90 g."
n At $3.50. Rubber Boots for lit
Il tie Riddles; sizes 5 to s, 9 to Is,
y CIV " -
q At Sc Bolt. Five hundred bolt
4 Satin Ribbon; all silk, Pink and
4 Di'''
II At Toe. Five hundred yards good
81 quality bleaching; limit, ten yards.
q At $3.50. Missea' All-Wool Sweat
ers; new styles, all sizes.
q .a
4 seamless Half Hose; seconds"
n Of the Csc grade.
Z - ,.a
\ yards 82-inch medium weight
y galatea cloth.
\ ..
q Al Zoe oClh91 lce OF t"ehty pie'e'
n Dress "lllgi'al'l' last coIoi .
At q5o All Sill Ranqalina in
q white only. full ward wide,
4 worth 5000.
D
d At $500. Alexander Smiths
Y Velvet Squares; size 8 feet IN
& by 10 feet in.
Il oc7 ,,, c.;4,,- Av
Il AT $o.lo, h aa e;ao ''t ane Feet.
II ilii'is@ef rugs SIZE o@o i'''
\ '"'"'S p'S'ei""'
= At 25c Yard. Extra wide All-Silk
Z Taffeta Hair Ribbons; all coll
4 ors.
B or C1.. IT, co1. Sc Mans
4 ~ ooo' Oi tI'ii o'ie CUT =, and
III 1 Drnmars Vel WoIn " 5oc
b &
"a At Csc. :Jan's NainsoOk Union
n Suits; elastic seam back; all
HI sizes; value 500.
u Goa
y At $3.98. Ladies ATWOOD oeIso
4 Skirts, pleated all round Nai"'
h 5000 to $500.
4 At 98c. Great assortment of Boys,
& Trousers, all sizes and ian
d weight.
Il At $1.49. Great assortment OF Az
\ At "5 5oc page Beauty Silk for making
III fpo HIM o,r,oor. oe inches wide,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-03
THE STANDARD

THE FIRST. WEEK OF THE
NEW MONTH AND A HOST
OF NEW BARGRAINS-SPFr
IAL SALES IN SOME SEE
TIONS OF OUR STORE MARY
THE LOWEST PRICE EBB OF
THE YEAR-IN OTHER SEC.
TIONS THE ASTONISHING
PRESENTATION OF NEW
FALL MERCHANDISE or
FERED WAY BELOW IT'S
NORMAL VALUE GREETS
THE SHOPPER = SPECIALS
FOR MONDAY AND TUES.
DAY.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-03

sudden attack in seven years, h,
said.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-03

Mrs J. e. Ferguson and two sons
Of Brunswick, are spending twc
weeks with Mrs. Ferguson's mother
Mrs. VI. NJ, EIdridge, and other rela-
ives here. They are on their was
home from Gainesville.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-03

Dr. Carl w. Minol, and Mrs. Minor,
who have been spending tae past four
weeks in North Georgia, returned to
A1aericus Friday nigh. accompanied
By Mrs. J. B. FAIR, Of Milladgeyille
who viii be their CUES, Tor sJne time
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-03

Rev. Frank ?. AnderzGn arrived in
Americas Friday from his vacation Of
four weeks in North Carolina, and
win fill his pulpit Sunday in the
church.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-03


- $500 -. sss as1a@.% -
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-03

zazaz
7saas1ss Icssssaa 2SssHa gs.sn uaEaa
slE42 ZEE1HgagzG
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-02
GIGANTIC POWER

The electrical storm which occurred here and elsewhere in this and neghborng states recently have skngy reminded people of the real dangers connection with such storms Not at time another the destructive effects lightning evidenced in trees which have been struck Not however realize how great the amount of power represented in a flash of lightning.
 recent writer, R. A. Dickson, describes the effects streak of lightning great oak whose top little less than hundred feet above the and has taken mate the force required to produce them.
 Four thousand inches of wood the twentieth part of second It requires thousand hundred foot square of seasoned red oak when the force applied grain of the wood This that four million foot pounds of applied for the of time required for the lightning to of the tree and rend it apart This dred and sixty thousand horsepower than several factories Small he tree thrown all early it's height away from it's base
 While it is evident that it much greater expenditure energy than would be needed produce commonly following thunderstorm it gives clear idea of the terrific force which lies back of the seemingly harmless electrical storm and shows how for the fear which people lightning the shown by many others
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-02
ENRICO CARUSO

At frequent intervals for years there have been printed that Gauso will sing again. The state men is all Early today in his native city of out From the marvellous voice will be only memory by the of the phonograph
 only foryeight last February that there born into the family obscure Neapoan mechanic the boy whose to become with great ing almost household in countries As has hap pened often with the boys father detesed the art which to make the and reluctant sent to his musical studies For several Caruso in the churches Naples said New York in the fall 19O3 critics cold to his femance and found fault with it. Nevertheless Caruso made
 first place for himself and grand tenor remained long popular favor America and few any, realized the financial returns their efforts which did, receiving the last of his three performance and special dollars
 his bh his studes and his first in IS probable that he will be buried here His death will cast
 temporary musical circles and necessate import the plans the Metropolitan Opera Company both which things forecast at the time of his illness ago thought he could not live Now that the his abilities accomplishments probably discussed detail by the muscaly wise but whatever their conclusions the rating they his genus it will possible to efaoe the fact that he made
 great place himself musical world his popular fame is to the end of his generation at least
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-02
A REAL CUT

Frequent purchasers of candy and ice will ested in the statement of the head of confectionery which and claiming that his has been making profit their goods announcing prices in his company's stores would be cut fifty per cent
 This statement is interesting only for the about his companys prots further statement which he makes to the effect generally have been making and that his stores still make which calls "a reasonable prices half.
 Purchasers of these uxuries won too have been helping to build will be to such real drop th There be hundred cent profits having been question that they have been they altogether yond and should rapidly take toward normacv
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-02

m, AIneric the the
  had n andC Cheppy:
 perateB 
   here
  the Crown Princes
 
    
  or o It the Murphy of Bridgeport in action.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-02
Great Tenor Loses
 Fight Against Disease
CContinued from Page one)

(COntlnued from Page One)
 Enrico Caruso, for more than 25 song, the tenor with '+the golden voice" idolized by millions in Amer lca and abroad, had an artistic career as well known as that of any famous statesman or military leader. He was born in Naples, Italy, February 25; 1873, the son of Marcellius Caruso, a mechanic, who detested- music but was persuaded to permit his son. when II years old, to sing in the churches of his native city. An unpromising pupil, for three years he studied under Guglielmo Vergine, p1edging his teach CT that when ready for a professional career he should pay him one-quarter of his earnings for the following five years
 He made his debut in 'L' Amico Francesca at the Nuovo Theater, Naples, in 1894, later toured Italy and Sicily and was enaged for four seasons at La Scala, Milan: Subse- quently he sang in St. Petersburg, Moscow, Warsaw, Rome, Lisbon, Paris London and leading cities of Germany. When he came to the Metropolitan Opera House in New York on November 23, 1903, the critics did not go into ecstacies over him. One of them wrote, on the open ing night: "Signor Caruso Gas the Duke in tRigoletto) has many of the tiresome Italian vocal affectations and when he neg1ects to cover his tones, as he always does when he becomes, strenuous, his voice becomes pa11id.'
 It is interesting to observe that when Caruso made his Naples debut he sang the title role four times for which he received 100 francs, a pair of stage shoes, suit of feshings and a neckerchief. Some years later Mau-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-02
Automobiles
 Leading Field

Automobiles continue to lead the field in City court appearances, ,ac- cording to the regular monthly re- port of arrests issued today at police headquarters. Out of a total of BIZ arrests during the month of July, 24 persons were charged with violating the automobile laws. Thirty-six drivers were arrested for speeding, 32 for violating the parking ordin- ance and 22 for reckless driving.
 Forty arrests were made for vio- 1ations of the liquor laws, and Is persons were taken into custody un charges of drunkenness
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-02
What Congress Did
Senate.

Senate.
 President requested s5,oo0,e0o loan for Liberia
 La Toilette completed his speech on the exertion of British influence over the American Shipping Board. An agreement was reached for limitation of speeches on the Farm CTS Relief Bill to ten minutes for eAch Senator after Wednesday after noon at o'clock
 House.
 Secretary of the Treasury Mellon apneared before the Ways and Means Conn ittee on the Tax Bill.
 Interstate Commerce Committee nresented conference report on Sweets Soldier Reorganization Bill RuIes Committee reported rule putting in order Federal Farm Loan Bill
 Adopted resolution extending time for report of Joint Agriculture In ~ uufry Commission to Jan l, 1922.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-02
To ake art
 In Field Day

The Warner Bros' Grenadier Drum Corps and the First City Fife, Drum and Eagle Corps will take part in the 36th annual field day and parade of the Connecticut Fifers' and Drum mers' Association in Torrington on Aug. and 6. The program for the two day event is one of the largest ever planned, and the arrangement for the annual parade are on scale never before attempted. Fife and drum corps from all sections of the state will attend.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-02
Claim Record
 For Canoe Trip

New Haven, Aug. "A canoe trip across Long Island Sound from Branford Point to Fresh Pond, l.. l., in five and a quarter hours on Satur- day is claimed by F. Osterholm and O. Strong of Branford. The distance is given as eleven miles. Water con canoeists say they slept under their canoe Saturday night and left Fresh
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-02
s5 FOR NOT HAVING LICENSE.

A fine of s5 with sentence scspend- ed was imposed by Judge Arthur M. Comley in the City court today, on Louis Fischer, of 1297 Pembroke street, who was arrested a few days ago for operating an automobile without a. license. The autoist pro- duced his license in court this morn ing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-02
MEN
 INVOLVED IN RING"
(Continued From Page One1

(Conl1nued From Page One.) the Middle West and South.
 Government agents today are ex- amining books and papers seized with the arrest of Worthington and expect to uncover new evidence of the operations of the trust Ac- cording to Assistant United States Attorney John V. Clinnin, the inves- tigation thus far has only scratched the surface"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-02
Wilson Gives Graphic
 Description Of Battlefield Of Great War
(Continued from Page One) Cemeteries Dot Hills

known Verdn the great American cene of Romagne in which more than tr'y ousaho soldiers been buried. visible in direction | repaired or reerecaed as spec speedily @ as as possible % n entirely unlivable, Cathedral of vdun been accom- first French churches to be dedicated to the the remains of an ancient Roman - ne by Pope Eugnus Bernard seriously The vaults were the ground bringing to light
 
  depndenty time and have rather the best Of At the sta await them there competitive business among itea Siiss s0r parties ana the "A's dwht shellsal Though repair progress finished the misfortune the place Peace brought maintained these part of the pospeh and import soldiers moved the first line of French defense and the verdun are likely to be less numerous competition between railroads auom
 s1s only one broad guase railway ~ in wa the Mouse railway narrow guage organized service along % the @ ] was va 4p aea % and the vetuaizng port of the troops the $ araa0 an u or it nt tb 1saa Wavn the battle hills divided by valley and vne The row guge tracks supplies literally cnurned of death in which the bodies of the receses of the die The Grown Prince could not hold them minds the guide tells in should not the ground
 
 Leaving the of
  he the Therear a There are seats The is full of long obong boxes
 
  | Ierrible testm of war;.
  remains lie uncovered
 hut for was though chapel has commanding
 
 in
 
  four ebanz reserved for the dead of the affer+ p % 1eNab aa sluS11nn m m @ th i m @ hi et sa r rthr @ % an
 
  A. delegation The corner stone of afward L.
 Monume erected In bones many graves divided into sectors : ewereh rty-nve; it's
  wide space aged that crowds collect and special of the inhabitants of ruined cities contributing
  I Brother Borno War; shrine should not not be @ erected @ without without m the m name ] % Ae @ m being written ep the @ no affirmed that will shell buried 7 French soldiers who were aefng through trench Only
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-02

Members of the new State Motion Picture Commission recently appoint ca by Governor Miller took the oath Of office in Ghe headquarters of the commission at 22O West >42d street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-02

Pond on the return at a. m. Sum- day, padded into fog when 90 min utes out but held to compass course and made Branford beacon and landed at the Point in exactly the same time as on the trip over. and just ahead of a storm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-01
ny FRANK TUCKFIELD

Copyright. 1891. By Seattle atarD
DARfs. July !. ~ Madame Geor.
/ gettc Carpenter has just received
another letter from Georges. He
writes her nearly every day from
ManhasHet. L. I.
Georges says that Dempsey In the
favorite.. she said to me. Eiancing
up from the letter. hut neyerthe.
less. that he means 10 win.
lie writes. too. that he hso been
a little tired. and has been taking
things easily. lie does not like the
climate"
KNOCKED OFT: ia. HN
PARDONl SHE LAUGHS.
Madame Carpenter picked up an
other letter.
Strange how stories Grow r,e
said. Georges writes me here thai
he was wrestling with Journec, to
strengthen his hack muscles. and
that Journ~c put him on his back.
Quickly the report spread that Jour.
nee knocked him out But Georges
assures me that was not true. la.
hal Journce knock out Georges'
Pardon me. monsieur. but l must
Mughr'
Madame Carpenter received me
in her sunny little apartment in a
street off the Champs Elysees. On
table noticed an nutoxr7a phcd
Photograph of Lloyd George. On
ths piano WINS an autographed pho
/ tograph OF the Prince OF Wales.
About the room were other signed
photographs OF Generals Pershlng.
Foch. petain and Earl Douglas
ifalg.
Madame Carpenter unlocked a
little drawer and took out the most
recent photographs she had recelved
from her husband. One shs partlcu-
larry admired was Georges taken
with Jackie Coogan.
No NEED To BLUSH
FOR HIS EFFORT.
III GEORGES Is the victor. she
said. II will start Immediately for
America Georges In under con.
tract to play the leading part In q
bis film. II he wilma
III Georges DOES not win. then he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-01
Caricature Sold at
Auction for $1,000

PARIS. July 1.-The carcisture OF
Mademoiselle cccile Borci, the nc.
trcsr. on which she's basing her suit
for damages. has been sold at auc.
ton. II brought $1,000. Money viii
go 20 the poor In the Paris slums.
The original buyer got the Garcia
ture for $40.
effort.
''Besddes,- madame went on. zone
Of the best critics. Ledoux, who
knows both Dempsey and my hus.
band. Ii sure OF Georges victory"
'Your husband will be a very rich
man. II he wina7" I said.
II don't know so much about
that" replied madame. Georges
writes that he will have to pay sii5,.
900 In taxes. and then there is his
manager. his sparring partners. his
trainers and his travelling expenses,
80 | don't think there will be much
left. But what is left over will go
toward providing for our little
uad%uAff
And how In Jacqueline7- 7 asked.
a maternal smile broke over
madame's face.
"Jacqueline is very well indeed.
She ~ very healthy. and very in.
teiligent." added madame. with par.
donabio pride. when she gets big.
ger We shall let her go In for sports.
but no boxing-no. no-one in the
family ia sufficient"
How are you going 10 pass the
time whiio the match IL on?" in.
CURED.
''The only arrangement that has
been offered ME 70 far In an invita-.
ton from the editor OF a Paris pub.
location. who has asked me TO go
with some friends and pass the
evening in his office, and there I
shall get the news. round by round.
But ! have not yet made any de.
cision in this respect"
Connecticut western news., 1921-01-13
PARoDlEs ALWAYS IN ORDER
Omar khayyam and the Ever-Dell0ht- sul Pspys Have by No Msans Ex-
 e ,Ehausted the List

Does your memory go back to tho time when everyone was writing par odies of the Rabaiyat of Omar Khay- yarn1 When 1t was considered very literary to know all about Omar, and when all the writers, both would-be and professional, were reducing the hypnotic quatrains to modern termsf The newspapers were full of "omars Up-to-date," and quite a lot of them got into the magazines before the craze died down. g.
 After that parodists sought other inspiration. but found no material that suited them quite so well, until few years ago, one of them chanced on the Diary of Samuel Pspys. What a rich vein. The -parodists went mad over it,, and have been digging there ever since. Almost anybody can i'll up e column with chronicles in the Pepys style, while the clever writer, by this means, can make himself entertaining. Some other original genius will soon take the place. of MT. Pepys in the re- gard of the copyists, for the popular ity of the creative masters of litera- ture is more or less ehangeful. de- pendent upon time or circumstances, while the work of the parodlst goes on forever-Ohio State Journal ,,,,.
Connecticut western news., 1921-01-13
hoIIand's Day of State.

Although the Dutch are very demo cratic they still cling to the pageantry .!that surrounds the movements of their queen on days of state. A case In point being the opening day of their parliament, which Is quaintly ceremo- nious. The queen rides in a gilded car riage through the streets of The Hague to the old Knights hall in Par lament square, and with crown on her head and her gold-braided prince consort at her side sits on the throne. At this ceremony the Dutch cabinet ministers are compelled by tradition to wear giddy uniforms resembling an old-time minstrel man in an admiraPs hat. After this one day of pomp the ministers and members of parliament put on their working clothes and get down to business, while the queen, who brides herself on being typical Dutch woman with domestic tastes, lays her crown aside for another year.
Connecticut western news., 1921-01-13
British WarshIp Badoes.

The British admiralty has decided to provide every British warship in future with it's own distinctive badge. These are being designed by Maj. Charles Foulkes, heraldicT adviser, to the admiralty, who has already in- vented 15O badges. Considerable in genuity has been exercised, as the following examples will show: Ven turous, two dice; Sporttve, a putting goat; Tactician, a chess knight; h. constant, butterfly; Sesame, a key; Sterling, t; Watchful, an eye; Viva cious, head of MT. Lloyd George; Ter magant, fury; Nile, head of Nelson i; Truculent, Brittsher smashing 8 Hun. Each badge will be carved in wood and then cast in brass, colored, and fitted on the quartsrdeck, as well as on either bow of the boat. Two plaques arw to be used, the smaller one for the boats being about eight inches square, and the one for the quarterback about IS inches square. Each badge is designed in some way to represent the name of the boat pie torially, or when that Is impossible, embodying some device connected with it's history. The designs will be used also on note paper, and probably on the brass muzzle-caps of guns, which are privately bought by officers of battleships.