davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-05-26
SHE DIDN'T DARE
 TO LEAVE HOUSE
On Verge of Nervous Collapse, Indiana Woman Was Almost
 Helpless.
HER FRIENDS DISHEARTENED
Troubles Disappear When She Takes Tanlac, and Nerves Now Are as Steady as Can Be-General
 Health Splendid.

Il was on the verge of collapse and was actually afraid to leave the house, but I am overjoyed now at the way Tanlac has restored my health so perfectly" declared Mrs. Cora M. Jackson, 504 Mulberry St., Terre Haute, Ind.
 "I was almost nervous wreck, and at times for anyone to even talk to me upset me completely. Even at night l could not get easy and quiet and would lie wide-awake, hardly able to sleep at all, and often just got up out of bed, I was so restless. Nerv- ous headaches often came on me and frequently lasted for days at time. Then l had rheumatism so bad in my Joints l was almost helpless. My legs and elbows hurt fearfully and some times I just ached all over. There seemed to be no relief for me- my friends were all worried and I was almost disheartened.
 But, happily for me, one of my friends suggested that I try Tanlac. I never will forget how I began to improve and now think it is wonder full, that I am feeling so well and strong. My nerves are just as steady as can be and I haven't rheumatic pain about me. l am in just splendid health and wish everybody knew what a grand medicine Tanlac is"
 Tanlac is sold by leading druggists everywhere.-Advertisement.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-05-26

us hope the dinner will appease every body. Otherwise"
 But whatever fears he might have entertained with regard to the furni- ture in Room x. they were not des- tined to De uttered. Even as he spoke the door again swung open, and a man with a thick white scarf around his neck, so pulled up as almost com pletely to cover his face, came in. All that the manager could swear to as regards the newcomers appearance was pair of deep-set, steel-gray eyes which seemed to bore through him.
 You got my letter this morning?"
 "Afsieur le Comte de Guy?" The manager bowed deferentially and rubbed his hands together. Every thing is ready, and three guests have arrived"
 Good. I will go to the room at once."
 AS he followed his guide his eyes swept round the lounge. Save for two or three elderly women of doubtful nationality, and man in the Ameri- can Red Cross, the place was desert ed and as he passed through the swing doors he turned to the head waiter.
 Business good?" he asked.
 No-business decidedly was not good The waiter was voluble. Busi- ness had never been so poor in the memory of man. But it was to be hoped that the dinner would be to Monsieur le Comtes liking. :. Also the wines
 If everything is to my satisfaction you will not regret it." said the count tersely But remember one thing. After the coffee has been brought in, do not wish to be disturbed under any
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-05-26

this hand, it's going, to cost big money. The handling of that money is with you. Wal-who are you?"
 Von Gratz nodded his head in agree ment. Steinemann raised his eyes to the Counts face as he turned and faced them. ..
 "A very fair question, gentlemen, to answer would not insult your in- telligence by giving you the fictitious address of-a fictitious Count. Enough that I am a man whose livelihood lies in other peoples pockets. AS you say, Mir. Hooking, it Is going to cost big money; but compared to the results the costs will be flea-bite. You will have to trust me, even as l shall have to trust you. /. You will have 10 trust me not to divert the money which you give me as working expenses into my own pocket. <. shall have to trust you to pay me when the job is fin- ished.
 And that payment will be-hOw much?' Steinemann's guttural voice broke the silence.
 "One million pounds sterling-to be split up between you in any proportion you may decide, and to be paid within one month of completion of my work. After that the matter will pass into your hands . and may you leave that cursed country groveling in the dir. ty =" His eyes glowed with a fierce, vindictive fury and then, as if replac- ing a mask which had slipped for a moment. the Count was once again the suave, courteous host. He had stated his terms frankly and without haggling: stated them as one big man states them to another of the same kid ney, to whom time is money and inde- cision or beating about the bush ana thema.
 Perhaps, Count, you would be good enough to leave us for few minutes" Von Gratz was speaking. 1.-The deci- sion is big one, and ." "Why, certainly, gentlemen" The l Count moved toward the door. "I will return ir ten minutes. By that time you will have decided--one way or the other"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-05-26

circumstances whatever" The head waiter paused as he came to a door, and the count repeated the last few words. Under no circumstances whatever"
 "Mais certainement, Monsieur le Comte. .. I, personally will see to it. :"
 As he spoke he flung open the door and the count entered. It cannot be said that the atmosphere of the room was congenial. The three occupants were regarding one another in hostile silence. and as the count entered they, with one accord, transferred their sus picious glances to him.
 For moment he stood notionless, while he looked at each one in turn. Then he stepped forward.
 "Good evening, gentlemen"-he still spoke in Frencb--"I am honored at your presence" He turned to the
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-05-26
Embarrasslnq Moment.

prided myself on my verse. Imag- inc my embarrassment when I visited an editor to dispose of what I consid- cred a "gem" and this conversation ensued:
 "We can't use your poem." said the editor.
 "Is it too long?" I asked.
 But the editor was exasperated by this time.
 ''Yes," he shouted, "too long and too wide, and too thick. k."-Chicago Ameri- can.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-05-26
Accident Averted.

J. B. Erik of Richmond, Va, who Is organizing the National Teachers Training association, says that little negro whom the other called "Young Bird" on account of the size of his mouth, was standing on the railroad track, and another one called out Hey dere, boy, git off dat tract. Elf de engineer would come along and sec dat mouf of yone, he'd think 1t was car shed and run his train right in,"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-05-26
Catarrh

Cetarrh Is a local disease greatly infiu- enced by constitutional conditions. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is a Tonic and Blood Purifier. By cleansing the blood and building up the System, HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE restores normal conditions and allows Nature to do its work.
 All Druggists. Circulars free
 F. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, Ohio.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-05-26
Enter Bull-Dog Drummond and Phyllis Benton.
(To BE CONTINUED
Dream Has Various Meanings,

Dream Has Various Meanings.
 To dream of silver mine denotes trouble which will be settled by the courts. A gold mine, successful love suit. Iron mine, health and happiness. Copper mine, wealth, health and pros- perity. Lead mine. improbable em- ployment. Tin mine, islander. Zinc mine, discovery of friends treach- cry. Coal mine, brilliant future. Salt mine, dishonor.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-05-26
Two lnnocents.

Two lnnocents.
 Cop (surpriping footpad at work)- An, that's the second time I've caught you redhanded.
 Crook (calmly puffing cigar)-What's de matter? I got me license. Cop-Don't pretend innocence; you know there's a law against smoking on Sunday !-California Pelican.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-05-26
Must See It and Go One Better

"What a beautiful ring!"
 "Yes," said the girl. Tt was an en- gagement ring, but the engagement is broken"
 Aren't you going to send it back?"
 "Of course. But I want to keep 1t long enough to let the next gentleman see what he is expected to live up to-" Boston Transcript.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-05-26

Baby's little dresses will just simply dazzle if Red Cross Ball Blue is used in the laundry. Try it and see for your- self. At all good grocers, 5c.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
YALE FENCERS WIN
FROM M. I. T. TEAM
Take First intercollegiate
Meet of Season by s to 3.

Spc,lai Despatch 9, THE NEW YonK HERNn
NEW HAvrN. Conn. Feb. 5.-Yale won
the arst intercollegiate fencing meet of
the season to-day sbeating the team from
the Massachusetts Institute OF Tech
nology six matches 20 three IN the foils,
principally through the brilliant blade
work Of A. J.. walker, 5r.. the captain.
In Tho cpcc event NJ. T. r. won three
matches 70 one. while in the foils Yale
won two matches TO none. In the in1
dividual contests therefore. Yale won
nine 10 six. The summaries
Fons-walker. Yale. g; Cauzefeili. N. I. r.,
2 Bishop. Yale. i3. Canzefeili, NJ. l. T.. II.
walker. Yale. II, Skabo. NJ !. T., 8. Mac
keuzlc. Yale, -; Revecca, NJ. !. T.. ~.
pishon, Yale 8. Skabo. NJ. !. r.. 10. Mac
benzfe Vale. @. Canzefcll n. r.: 4.
Bishop. Vale S Ecvecca NJ. T. r., ~ Mac
kcuzie. Ynio. o. staho. VI. !. r.. G. Walker,
Yale. : Taylor 81 r., 3.
Epcc-Tayior NJ r.. defeated Dcland.
Yale. Taylor defeated i'iumiey. Yale. Ncs-
mith. r. H. H. defeated Dciand. Yale. Bluni-
ley defeated Sesmith. NJ I. T. IN the sabre.
Walker. Yale. 10 Taylor NJ. J. r.. =.
lVnii,er. Yale u Neemith. NJ. t ~ 2,
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
ARMY SWIMMERS DEFEAT
COLUMBIA IN DUAL MEET
Cadets Win by 2S to rs ODer
Blue and White.

Special Despatch 10 TIE NEw YORK HEaAD.
WEST POINT. Feb. 5.-Army won
another intercollegiate swimming match
to-day, defeating the representatives OF
Columbia by 2s to 25 points In six
event programme.
Army took first honors in three events,
the 50 yard and 220 yard swlms and
the Gao foot relay The Blue and White
captured first place in three events. the
dive. century swim and plunge falling to
their lot. The winning of the match for
the Army hinged on their ability TO beat
Columbia in the final event the relay, ais
the score stood 25 TO 90 when the starter
sent the contestants into the water for
this event. IL was a close and exciting
race. which the Army won by "A length
The summaries
30 Yard swlm--Won by Goodman. Army
Eborhardt Columbia, second: Timherlake
Army third. Time. 25 40 seconds.
900 Yard Swlui--Won by Breidster. Army
Mcriweathcr, Army. second; Stefan. Column
bia third. Time. minutes ~ - seconds
nive-Won by Baibach Columbia: Long
we'll Army second: poissrove Army. third
100 Ward Swini--Won by Eberhardi Colufn-
bla: l.owndcs. Columbia. second Goodman
Army third. Tinic. ! minute
t'lnnrc- won by Nnhar. Coumbiu lsor-
so- Columbia. fHif''"d. turptuttr .'fYrt,
rtrd nirtanDr ~ srcl
$40 t'oDt itfoV- Won hy Mrs ,T,nihr
lnkc. Guriill Erridater and t;oodmani
mmbia BERNARD, Christal, Eberhardt at l
Knchen second. rino. I minute ~ o.
Points-Arny. 90; Columbia, as.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
NAVY SWIMMERS
HANG UP RECORDS
Sinclair Lowers 220 Yard
Mark and Relay Team
Makes New Figures.

Special Despatch to TIE New YoRK Herald.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. 5.-The Naval
Academy's remarkable swimming team
won from the University of Pittsburg
here this afternoon by so to 10. The
feature was the performance of Sin
clair, who Topped l 1-5 seconds from
the intercollegiate figures for 220 yards.
The course and officials conformed to
intercollegiate swimming association
requirements, SO that his figure Of
2:27 4-5 will stand as the record.
The relay team w. kanakanui. Cal
lagher, Winkjer and Emory, brought the
figure for the 100 yards distance to
1:164-5. The intercollegiate record is
! 30, but to-day's time does not stand
officially owing to the shortness Of the
course This would amount to less than
three-fifths of a second. however. and
this performance to-day was the fastest
ever accomplished by college swimmers.
Three local records dropped by fifth
OF second in each case Kanakanui
did the forty yards in 1s As, Quinby the
sixty yards breast stroke In Al 1-5 and
Mcintosh the sixty yard back stroke in
80 4-5. The summary:
1G0 Yard Reay--First. Naval Academy (W.
Kanakanul. Gallagher. Winkjer and Emory
Time, t':1G 4-d. Pittsburg swimmcrs-Taylor,
Corr. Kistlcr and Thomas.
Sixty Yard Breast Stroke-First. Qulnby,
Navy. second. Kyler. Pittsburg: third.
Dearce. Navy. Time. ~ - seconds.
Forty Yard Swim--First Kanakanui. Navy
second Corr, PittsburE. third, Gallagher.
Navy. Time. is As seconds
Distance Plungc-First, McCandless, Navy
second Arlson. Navy: third. Jacobs, Pitts
burg. Time for so foot plunge. 30 seconds.
320 Yard Swim--First. Mcintosh, Navy
second Rowe. Navy: third. Kistier. Pitts
burg Time, 10 A. seconds.
100 Yard Swim-First. Emory, Nav sec
ond winkjer. Navy. third, Corr, Pittsburs.
rtrra IL seconds
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
National Tennis Epents
for Year Are AWarded
Singles Assigned to Philadelphia by Annual Conven-
ton; Davis Cup Matches to Be Held Here
Amateur Rule Amendment Adopted

meeting of the British Tennis Assocla-
ton recently. was tabled by the English
tennis organization.
Another important change adopted
was in the isystem of national ranking.
Upon the recommendation of the EX-
ecutive Committee. the president was
authorized to appoint ranking commit
tee of three, who will rank only the
twenty best players in the country. in
stead of $50 or more, as heretofore .
the same number In women's singles
and junior singles and only ten mems
doubles teams. The revision was con-
sidered advisable for several reasons
first, the enormous expense entailed in
gathering the data, the great amount OF
work involved and the criticism that
usually greeted the annual announce
ment of the rankings. AT the same time
It was recommended that the various
sectional associations submit annually
their own rankings Of players within
their districts, and that these lists be
added to the report Of the national rank
Ing committee. without in any way af-
fecting the latters selections
The report OF the finance committee
showed disbursements for the year of
$4,000 and receipts of $4,000. The
heaviost item of expense was that of the
Davis cup team-S16,S50. This figure
will be brought down TO about $4,000
when the United States share OF the
receipts of the recent challenge matches
in Australasia are received. 1t was an
nounced that the Tennis Associations
share OF the national singles champion
ship receipts was s14.7I7. which repre-
sents SO per cent Of the net profit in
conducting the event at the West Side
Tennis Club. The national doubles at
Longwood netted the association $1,000,
the preliminary Davis cup round be-
tween England and America s1.242 and
the preliminary with France $500.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
TIE IN MTERCITY
TENNIS MATCHES
NeD York and Boston Each
Win TUo.

Boston and New York split even. two
matches TO two, I'm the first half of the
annual intercity dual tennis meet on the
courts of the Heights Casino Of Brook
Tyr Yesterday. The visitors earned two
out Of three matches In singles and lost
the one doubles match contested.
Lawrence B. Rice finalist In the last
tournament for the Longwood Bowl,
made a decidedly unmpressive start
against Frank r. Anderson, dropping
the first set at l--6. but he improved
rapidly after that and triumphed final
ly by outsteadying his younger oppo.
nent Hugh Keleher of New York lost
n hard three set tuSslo to II. Dell. but
Frank T. Hunter scored for the local
team over Irving Wright, the Boston
veteran.
In doubles s Howard Voshell and
Frank r. Anderson defeated Wright and
Dell, but had very little to spare in both
SETS as the scores. Sc, 15--13. indi-
cate. Voshelrs severe service and splen-
did volleying were the deciding fac
tors.
In the feature match to-day Il. Norris
Williams % Of Boston. former national
champion, faces Vincent Richards, the
Junior titleholder They are TO take the
court at p. VI.
The summary:
Sinrlcs--B. Dell, Boston. defeated Hugh
Kelleher, New YORK. G-i 6-s. -. Law.
renee u. Rice. Boston, defeated Frank 7.
Anderson, New York l--G. t-l. -. Frank
4. Hunter, New York. defeated Irving
Wright Boston, G-f. &C.
Doubtless Howard Noshel and Frank r.
Anderson. New York defeated lrvmg
Wright and =. Dell, Boston, Sc. lo-l5.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
NAVY WREsTLERs WIN.

Special Despatch % THE new NorK HraALn.
ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 5.-Thc Naval Acod-
envy opened its wrestling season here
this afternoon By taking every bout from
Tufts and winning. 81 70 o. Tho TUFTS
representatives worked gameiy. but were
no match In skill for the Midshpmen.
Five falls were gained The summa-
rics
Unlimited Ciass--Eimers Naval Academy
threw Address. TuNs. with hair nelson ana
body lock In minutes ana seconds.
rs Pound Cass-palmcr, Navy, won dcci-
sion over Muller. hfts IN minutes.
fga Pound Caas-Sinclalr. Navy, throw
Clark Tufts. with body mold in . mlnutca
aud seconds.
fiI Pound Claos--Morean Navy, won dcci-
alon over Cohen. Tufts. on account of Injury.
flS Pound Class-Yeltcrtpn. Navy threw
Heard. rufts. with "a bar mold and arm lock
n minutes and 20 seconds.
rs Pound ClnSs--Wlcdurn. Navy, threw
Address. Tufts, with crotch hold and wrist
lock in minutes and 10 sccouds.
Refcrre-Dr Milton Whitehurst. Baltimore.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
EASY FOR NEW YORK NJ. A.

IONS wALL-oN- -HupsuN. Fdp - Ne
though outwcighted New York Military
Acad-,nS'e lulutct dcfc7td SAVAGE
..roI cf Nrv Yo'' oity 2f to Q. 3. 81
ing and thc shooting OF Rovlet and o.
ritv we're the factors of the cadets 81
cass Tho shootinr Of Goldfarb accounted
for most ~ SavagSs baskets.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
Clothier Is Placed
in Tennis Ranking

~ ELEGATES OF the United
states Lawn Tcunis \sao-
- citation yesterday approved
changes i'm the national tennis rank
ing of 1920 which gives William J.
Clothier OF Philadelphia. former ma
tional champion and finalist In the
Southampton tournament last Au-
gust. sixteenth place on the list ana
Robert Kiusey OF san Francisco nine
tcenth place.
Clothier's name, the ranking COM
mitteo admitted. had been omitted iu-
adverteutly, while that of Robert
knsa~ had not been included h0-
90 -e az fhc ,imc thc j.t va CONE
pi, ,cd ,ho con3' ca ,Ie
foiD'an's tennis activity n.;hc cons
last season Ind not been presented To-
the committee.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
The OmciaI Statement.

The official statement issued by the
jefferson Fair, Inc, after their meeting
follows:
In Difference TO the sentiment OF Gov.
Ia rker my self and associates have decided
not to conduct our regular spring meeting.
We recognize the fact that we have a loyal
friend IN the Governor and would not dc any
thing to alienatc his friendship. ! have
made New orleans my home, own my prop
erty In the city and propose to be governed
by the sentiments and feelings OF this com
munity.
we feel sure that the Governors s,nti-
ments are expressed In the interest of clean.
high class racing. The jefferson Parish
Fair Association has desired at all times
to conduct the highest class and cleanest
sport and certainly has no desire TO oppose
the wishes OF the authorities.
Under the existing dates Jefferson
gets so much the worst of the winter
racing dates that It was only in self
defence and in the interests of the stock
holders that we undertook to hold spring
meetings. The fall meeting Is a poor
one at best, and II will be next TO inn
possible for Jefferson Park to continue
to exist IL its dates are confined to the
period between Thanksgiving Day and
December 81. The tourists arc just be-
ginning to arrive, when Jefferson closes.
with the assurance given by Gov. Park
er. TO Mr.. Howard Oots and Mr.. w II.
that he. the Governor. will see to 1t
that Jefferson will receive fair treat
ment and that we will receive an equal
division of racing dates. we willingly
abandon our plans for a spring meet
ing.
"The heavy expense alreadyaincurred
for the holding of this meeting VIII not
weigh with us against any action for
the good of the cause.
Jefferson has fought hard for the
maintenance of the sport and hopes that
the present action will be but another
evidence of our intention to always help
and never hinder clean, high class rae
ing
The news had n depressing effect on
horsemen and visitors when circulated
at the track and overshadowed the in
tercst IN tho running of an unusually
attractive programme over a fast dry
ing track and attended by ideal weather
conditions.
The consistent st. Isldore, in the J. u.
Nash colors. won his NTH race OF the
current meeting when he took the CITY
Park Handicap over the mile and six
teenth distance in a gallop from Dancing
Spray. Tippity wichet and three others.
ST Isidore was sent TO an immediate
lead and held sway throughout. while
the local enthusiasts groaned as Tippity
wichct followed along on the extreme
outside among the trallcrs.
Entering the stretch s., lsi1oro drcr
out easily md had an adYantagc Of fon
lengths over the lightly weighted Dare
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
BARNARD SCHOOL IN FRONT

SrAMrunu. Conn. Fob. the Bar
nard school basketball tenn won its
Gfth consecutive victory OF the season
here to-day by defeating the Massey
cchooi five. q 20 81 Bender scored
twenty-one points. bringing his total for
tho season 20 200 points.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
XAVIER FIVE WINS.

Xavier Prep defeated Brooklyn Prep
IN basketball contest yesterday on
Navlor's court The score was 80 to ~.
Xavier held the upper hand throughout
and led. by II 70 AT the end Of the tirst
half
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
rnnoor MIDs VICTORIOUS.

Trc ThroUp Mids basketball team defeated
tha Rfoohlyf Trauglcs Friday night on
Throop rouf' Throon avenue and Macon
WAS one of thc hardest and fastest gnme'
U,at Tlrcop iaa played fhi1 mnson. W ts
tnatt eleventh eirtpry prt 2l UHrcDu GAMES
Ylg. season. Tnp feature WaF thc splendid
euartiue of aulh and lloffaos of Ce home
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
NO SPRING RACING
AT NEW ORLEANS
Gov. Parker Declares He VIII
Kill Sport if Meeting Is
Held at jefferson.

Special Despatch to TIE NEW York HERALD.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 5.-"There will
be no spring meeting at Jefferson Park
this year following the close of the
Fair Grounds season on Mardi Gras
day. To be more specific, either there
will be no such spring meeting or
there will be no more racing in Louis
lana at all"
When w. II. CGusher Bilr) Rowe
brought this news OF Gov John NJ.
Parker's attitude toward a continu-
ance of the sport at Jefferson Park
and distributed it among horsemen
and the management of the Jefferson
Fair, Inc, it was determined to aban-
don the meeting in subservience TO the
Executives wishes rather than jeopar-
die the future of the sport. because
Gov. Parker by his frequent express
sions, has caused 1t to be known that
he favorS racing and boxing as the
two sports have been conducted here
this winter.
Rowe also told the horsemen that the
Governor felt bound by a promise made
to several OF racing's antagonists when
they drafted a bill to kill racing in the
State at the last legislative session that
there be no Lenten racing, as there had
been at jefferson for the last two years.
Rowe immediately upon his return from
the conference laid several substantial
wagers that the jefferson meeting, il
attempted would not endure past the
second day.
The report Of conference of horse
men at the track during the morning
was brought TO G.. u. Bryan, Jr., gen.
eral manager of jefferson, and 1t was
agreed that the association preferred to
sustain this years loss rather than
jeopardze the future of the sport by
antagonizing'one OF its professed friends.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
SO ICE AT WEI rOINT.

WEST POINT. ". s.. Feb. Tile weather
man hung n mo Ice" sign on the Army 3
skating rink to-day which caused q cancel
lation of the Army University Of PenHyl
vanla hockey game.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
~ N1NoN \ non DOr y.

.HtI ff,r roid la.f faU uy 't. 81 aumuut
tTexasi League club go thc Buston Ma
tionals. eeld to-day hc &C. Dissatisfied With
fhe salary offered hin by thc iiravrs snd
has retur4sa hls contract uuslned.
The New York herald., 1921-02-06
,n..., =. -,r.trn, Ln..l.,-

NE,vpUEC;U. s. N Feb s. 5-Drum-IiG
,-ofomv., pcoksku. N S.. defeated New
burrh Academy basketball team, IS to Is.
here to-day.