davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-10
FL Hero Nuxado 10 Ton1an Anualrscnte
mas de 10000 de personas.

FL cansancio nervoso fsco dc Ia vida moderna
ha producido como alarmente deEIcIeficIa
de hcrro en- la sangre, afirnla el DIR. T. Alphonsus
Wallace, Medco he gran experiencia antique
mienbro del Servicio M6dico Naval InglSs qulen
absolutalnente cscncial para c pesecto dcsarvoio
del poder flsico mental del ser humane.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-10

aquel metodo para recuperar
la salud, no Sc presenta a
miles de hornbres Y mujcres
en- la vida usual de nuestros
tiempos, que va con las
ocupaciones agotantes, W
con los alirnentos escasos de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-10
De Como las Cosfumbres Modernas Destruyen sl
Produciendo Debilidad Nervios;
V Decadencia Eioica.

La alarmante deficiencia de Hero en- la
Sangre cue caracteriza los Honbres y
Mujeres de nuestra epoca, hace que los
Medicos expliouen en las siguientes lineas
por que recetan Hero Organico -
HIERRO NUXADO - para Fortalecer a
sus Pacientes Dsbles, Nerviosos y Decai~
dos, dandoles mas
SANGRE, RIGA Y VIGOROSA Y
MAYOR ROBUSTEZ
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-11

b7,7S2. The death rate from tuber.
culosis is 1920 higher in the South
than In the Nation as a whole. One
reason for the exceedingly high death
rate In the South is the great preya-
lence of the plague among the negroes
who are especially susceptible to tuber.
culosis, the death rate among them
being three and one-half times that
among the whites. But inasmuch as
the negroes will doubtless continue to
be intimately associated with the
whites In domestic and other work in
the future, the whites will never be
safe from infection until the negroes,
as well as the whites, have been freed
from The plague.
1t has been estimated that the to-
tai economic loss from the ravages
of tuberculosis in the South is $l75,.
000, 900 year, and in projecting their
warfare against the plague the Bap.
fists hone to greatly reduce this loss,
as vel! as t. s"vr the We ard nToncro
the health and general ei...>.e@,y O.
the whole people.
Would Educate the People.
in addition to providing treatment
for persons who have already con-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-11
London Celebrates
Day With Dignity
Becoming Sorrows
tBy Associated prcssp

London, Nov 10-Armistice day
will be celebrated tomorrow with a
certain amount of ceremonial display
conferred round the Cenotaph at
Whitehall containing the body of
Britain's unknown solder, where the
principal function will take place.
The program which has been ap-
proved by the Cabinet, is based on
consideration that the celebration
should be characterized not so much
by grief and mourning as by honora-
BILE pride and grateful remembrance.
Representative detachmeDts of the
navy, the army, the Royal Xir Force,
and ex-service mems associations are
to march via Birdcage walk and Par
Lament square to the Cenotaph Oh
the morning of November II and
there form hollow square.
Shortly before II a m a represen.
tative of King George followed by
the Prime Minister and the High
Commissioners of the self-governing
Dominions and India, will lay
wreaths on the Cenotaph.
On the last stroke of II, maroons
will be fired in the metropolitan area
and two minutes silence will be OBJ
served At 11.02 furth maroons will
be FREDDIE fired, to be followed i'm
mediately by public singing at the
Cenotaph of 20 God, Our help IN
ages past" this being accompanied
by the massed bands of the Guards.
The reveille will be sounded by bug
lers and the ceremony will be COM
pleted.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-11

The troops will then march Off and
the general public in Whitehall will
be marshalled into professions NOV
ing from Whitehall towards West
minister, so that they may deposit
wreaths on the Cenotaph as they
pass.
1t is hoped that the two minutes
silence will be observed throughout
the United Kingdom, and that all We
hicular traffic will be suspended. 1t
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-11

advice-to work at something worth
while so as to make America proud
of him. His design for ninety-six
foot monument, which will carry to
multitudes something of what Amer
lea has meant to him is the result of
this advice.
LUCY JEANNE PRICE.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-11
INVITING
CORNER oP
MEMS INF1RMARx

tracted tuberculosis, the sanatorium Is
carrying on an educational work that
seeks to inform the public at large
through the printed page, as to the
danger of tuberculosis, how 1t cnn be
avoided and how, once it is con-
tracted, its progress can he arrested
through proper sanitary measures at
nome. Other phases of the educa-
tional program include the training
OF workers inside the sanatorium and
occupatiofal and vocational work for
patients. The extension department
is widely disseminating literature on
how to combat tuberculosis. An en-
dowment fund that is being created
for the institution will make possible
much larger circulation of literature
and will also enable the institution to
take care Of INDECENT patients.
The sanatorium Is at present seek.
ing to devise special plans whereby
1t can serve the negroes of the South
in combating tuberculosis. Il Is fel;
that the negroes inability to help
themselves in the matter entities them
to this consideration and that this |
assistance should be given. further
more, as means Of self-protection on
the part of the whites.
Other Phases Of Baptist Work.
In addition to the tuberculosis
Southern Baptists have
string OF seventeen regular hospitals
in operation and seven others under
course of construction. This hospital
property is valued at approximately.
5000 000 and these institutions last
'.~:r ,"t Hpd esq 'si.entS mauv VI
..,... e. nay en-. .. : uthcrn Bal
lists also operate IL orpnauages in
which approximately 5000 orphan boys
and girls are cared for, educated and
trained fol- Christian citizenship.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-11
PAGES

petition presented to the Chamber Of
Deputies to prohibit bullfghting
within the federal district, the CEN
ter Of which is Mexico City.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-11
Now Mexico Wants
to End Bull Fights

Mexico City, Nov. 10-Right on
the heels of "a vain attempt to make
Mexico City dry" comes another
reform movement in the form of a
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-11

con of the Vassar College Alumnae
has just been held mere, and they
came from all over-well, from all
over the world, rather than the coun-
try. 1t was particularly interesting
in view of the fact that they came de-
liberately, knowing that the thing
they were going to hear all through
the luncheon was the necessity of
their getting out and doing plain
hustling for the 100000 Vassar is
working for. That's a big thing, VI
should say, to be able to get people
to get on a train and cross the coun-
try voluntarily to hear how much
money they must raise and why.
Julia Lathrop, former head of the
Children's Bureau, Capt. Julia StiHl-
son, of army nurse fame, DR.. Gather
inc Bement Davis, and good many
others of the alumnae who have made
big places for themselves in the world
were among those present.
l just learned something that
seemed pretty nice in these so-called
soulless days of jazz. The singing of
Christmas carols has so increased in
the past three or four years that
book of them is being published for
the first time here in New York.
Annetta Morandi, who arrived onl
our shores from Italy the other day,
deserves the gold medal for match
even though she is yet only
% years of age. Back in Italy, An
Meta won the heart Of Sergt. Joseph
Foster, late of the A. E. F. On his
return to this country, he wrote beg
cling her to come and marry him. She
was willing, but pointed out that she
could not leave her two younger sis
ters, Julia, 10, and Francisco, H.
alone in Naples. They were just as
beautiful as she why couldn't Joe
find some nice Americans for them
to come and marry, too? Joe did.
First he persuaded his brother,
Henry. tina tanyone who could getl
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-11

Ambition does not die just because
it is hedged about by tall tenements
and noisy city streets. Saul Baiser-
man, of Manhattan, an immigrant of
seven years residence on this side OF
the Atlantic, has been working for
six years on a vision TO marble and
bronze in which he typifies America.
He came from the Russian steppes
with a rudimentary interest in mod
cling, but he had no idea of art or
inspirited expression until the ex-
amining Magistrate who admitted
him at Ellis Island, gave him a bit OF
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-11

is not, however, deemed necessary to
stop rail and water transport.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-11

If you happen to notice a down-at-
the pavement look on the part of the
habitual New Yorker, don't be afraid
that we are being overcome with
modesty. We're just looking for
things other people have lost. A
woman in the subway was explaining
the situation to a friend of hers.
Thousands of dollars are lost every
wear in New York City," she said.
Diamonds, furs, soda crackers, silk
stockings, and other valuables are
dropped in the crowds and trampled
under foot until some one comes
along and picks them up. | decided
to become one of those who did the
picking During the last year, by
constantly looking for lost articles,
| have found nearly hundred dol
lars in cash, a fur piece and a jade
necklace"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-11

any member of the trio to be his wife
was lucky man, indeed. Henry
proved amenable; and with this tri-
umph to encourage him, Joe went
after his cousin, Fred Martin. Once
again Joe proved why he had been
chosen for recruiting service at the
close of the war. All three of the
men were at the Brooklyn pier the
other day when the ship came in; and
all six started straightway for the
license bureau.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-11
I'D
Gotham"

lO.-It's fairly
ering human ma
emperament and
IN the recent Old
I'M European art
Ito insignificance
crest goes along
Ftation, The ear
IN gave to the
Rt the height of
is love for her!
hat. They were
t an auction in
/ displayed for
a Fifth Avenue
romantic seek
Ting than those
en- Just to gaze
pup of mere men
'sted in the de-.
Ions The drug
e stamps. Wells
ource of their
light wells are
+ and the drug
ed women all
stamps" one
almost put up
season, saying
R stamps but |
to wear them
N to peace inj
gathered to-
Of the coun- |
alma mater! |
TREMENDOUSLY in-l
especially in
. are wont to
ae group solid
e annual lunch-l
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-11
Die Daily.

esd Of additional eff
{ elimination of tu-
South, reliable fig
The public health
nth and the Nation
re $50 deaths daily
in the IS states
FltOry of the South
milton, making the
the white plague
The country alone
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-11

most extensive fights
zen made by any re-
america for the eraH-
a Southern Baptists,
home Mission Board,
The task Of combat
b the IS states com.
tory Of the Southern
,a. The first step in
u the recent estab-
lct Of 14S acres at Ell
The Southern Bap-
where 100000 from
lnpaIgn has been in
. 100000 more will
end Of the Campaign
tuition is located at
N feet on the side Of
commands an excel
mountains of New
} Texas and Old
'aer Is only six miles
Vermillion is super
plant at present are
! building, the newly
ms lnfirmary and
/ heating and re-
md the superintend.
Pfuvided for in the
! the future are a
Rational building,
thhdren's building,
llvaleScent patients,
I vocational therapy |
laundry and minor !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31

mating veil to her satin pumps, has in tow
tiny putfbal Of Pomeranian, the smallest
dog of them all. He has to make his little
legs go ike lightning to keep up with his mis-
tress to whom he is tethered with graceful
thong, so that he cannot always be steady in
MS direction and usually runs in decided
curves. capful of wind would blow him
the wall
Now and then there is touch of restlessness
and loneliness, and the note of visible tragedy
is sometimes struck The saddest sight on the
Drive is an English bull that wears a limp
satin neck bow of pale pink He jingles as he
waddles along In a complicated set of silver
braided harness. corpulent lady takes him
for the daily walk Her black clothes are of
queer design and combination and she fairly
pillows when she walks, owing to what must be
at least nine petticoats. She calls him BABY.
and talks to him constantly, scolding and nag
glng and asking him tiresome rhetorical ques-
tons He was once a genuinely fine bulldog,
you can see that, and given half a chance he
would now be a powerful animal of intrenid
courage and dauntless step. But his birth
right has been stolen. He has been nursed
and coddled until he has the stamina of a
lellyfsh. His ancestors could hang on To
fighting bull. but Baby can hardly make the
steep grade at 10th Street. The sna+tersd
pink bow has slid over one eye, and the other
one looks YEARLY abashed as he pods up the
hill to the droning commands of his mistress. a
brave spirit crushed under soled loop of male
satin ribboni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31

zest for this pair and they joyously tack in the
wind after the fashion of a sailboat. An
opera tenor, taking in deep breaths, carries
leash over one arm and lets his dog run free
beside him. 1t is a handsome Irish setter
with a red silken coat that CLOVIS in the sun
like FURNISHED copper, and his master taps him
with his cane, to the settlers huge delight.
first on a foreleg, then lightly in the ruff. and
sly poke amid the ribs. 1t is some sort of
charming game nobody else understands.
Two schoolboys are out for a frolic with
beloved Airedale named Sam, and thew also
slip the leash and the spirited Samuel plays
a fast game with them on the grassy slope
down in the park. He retrieves the sticks they
throw and races madly with them until his
tongue hangs out His glistening, beady ewes
hold an amused disdain for the other dogs
passing calmly and decorously by Sam con-
siders them hopeless sisses. He stiffens his
sturdy body as he catches look from a curly
puppy dressed in orchid neck ribbon, mine
ing by with old lady Was that CLINT of
condescension in the sissys eye, betokening
feeling Of class superiority in fastidious con-
ventionality? Sam gives contemptuous sniff
and fairly exudes pride at every bristle Can
it be that the poor little wisp does not know
that noble Airedae is now the White House
dog?
An elderly gentleman of portly build who
wears monocle and high hat talks in French
to his smartly groomed Boston terrier
blonde debutante lovely from her fasci-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
A DOGS LIFE ALONG THE DRIVE

mysterious eyes and earrings. 1t does sound
reasonable, but it does not always work out
that way. This dog is accompanied by plump
lady with gray hair and eyes Of dancing brown,
who whistles softly to herself.
Time and again it happens that way. The
dog and his master or mistress fail to match
A girl approaches with brisk, athletic step,
dressed in severely plain attire, wearing heav-
lily trimmed spectacles, and from her brief
case, as she settles herself upon the bench to
read, she extracts Rants Critique of Rea-
son. She holds with one hand slender leather
leash, at the end of which fuffs little Skye
terrier, powdery white and much beribboned
A heavy gentleman with mutton chop beard
and brlar pipe trudges along in the wake Of
sleek little Pekingese that wears q slip-on,
sleeveless sweater of delicate zephyrs. It is
strenuous outing for the German nurse-maid
who is manipulating the baby carriage with
one hand and leading a FESTIVE Newfoundland
with the other. The big dog shakes his head
impatiently if to be free from his collar
and the silly strap, and in his eyes there is
long usefulness. Perhaps he is dreaming of
have-of being hitched to red wagons, and
having kennel in the side yard of real
home, far from crowded Manhattan
Occasionally the dog and his bodyguard run
true to form. There is the young woman in
sports clothes, with glowing cheeks and buoy
ant walk, skilfully managing a great tawny
collie. Stormy days seem to hold an added
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
Play is United State
Streets chief
industry . .

way, where the children can find their own
little shady park in the morning and because
of the trees and the, stairways on the other
side, not to speak of the big courtyard in the
of the tenement houses, where there is
p'eety of room. Also they have chosen United
States Street because there is no automobile
traffic there. When ones child goes out in the
street to play it is relief to know that the
horse and wagon-which outfit is driven back
and forth daily from the stable yard-comprise
the extreme limit of traffic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31

back. The long ones are chanted when some
particularly agile rope skipper defes all efforts
to make her niu1ble feet commit fault--for
the dancing fairies of United States Street
are nearly all girls, as they are everywhere
else. Boys, apparently, do not skip the rope
until they become pugilists and have to take
up the exercise as part of their training. And
nobody has ever heard pugilist chant such
pleasing songs as those sung when there is a
rope skipping bee in United States Street.
Some OF these songs of United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31

Lured by such matters of safety and nom
interruption of games, the children of the
neghborhood drift to United States Street for
their play. The pavement is scrawled with hop
scotch insignia. Then, again. there may be
games of hide and seek, with the lamp post as
the base. And most always one hears the
regular thud of sandaled feet on the pave
ment and childish voices repeat the chants of
the rope jumpers.
Some of the street songs run into long
arithmetical formulas, going forward and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
BY Lois Upshaw

"HE little boy who boasted that he had
been barked at by the Kings dog would
revel in q stroll up Riverside Drive at
the walking hour. Though the animals
have no crowned monarchs for masters, there
are surely those with just as regal bearing
In variety of species, grooming, behavior and
attendants, the procession is everlasting.
Along this breeze-swept boulevard overlooking
the changeable waters of the Hudson there is
an interesting parade of doggish personalities
every day
At early dawn two bloodhounds start the
promenade at about 115th Street. Their big,
awkward bodies are spotted and their
nous, pendulous flop disconsolately. A
negro boy escorts them in chains, and they pad
silently down the bride path, grave, detected
trio. After breakfast more dogs appear, after
luncheon still more. and by or o'clock every
dog in the neighborhood is having its day-big
and little curly haired aid close shaven, rotund
and svelte, stern and frolcsome, decorated and
Eau naturel." You never know what is going
to bark at you next. Some of them walk with
proud and naughty step, fully conscious that
they are on parade. Others make it picnic
the stone wall.
On good days fine Russian wolfhound likes
to post himself in the observation point near
Grants Tomb and gaze rapty up the river.
Somebody has remarked that Russian wolf
hounds belong with tall, queenly women with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
exo1os ~ 11x1H

brick wall Between the Play is Uni
corner house and the group Streets chi
huddsed against the navy :,J,,st~, .
yard wall is courtyard
W here neighborhood
storekeeper stables his horse and keeps
his wagon. In the West this would be
called corral, and there would be sad
dies scattered about and the horses would
nave TO be fought into the harness.
Two brick houses, the first one three
stories in height with basement. The
other is two stories, with basement They
are old houses, with outside starways
OF wood leading to the first foors---com-
portable looking stairways which look as
II they were built for family conclaves.
One two-story wooden house, dwarfed by the
brick houses on side and the wall of the
navy yard on the other. 1t is an old house
and shelters one of United States Streets first
residents.
One tree-the pride of United States Street.
1t is tree that casts shadow big enough to
shade the windows in the basement of the first
of the brick houses. 1t fills the angle between
the house wall and the stairway A tendency
to lean toward the street-perhaps to get bet
ter view Of the childish games that are gener-
ally going on there-has been corrected by
loop attached to the house. In time of drought
the tree gets plenty of water and it shows the
good care it has received. In return it ightens
United States Street with a gratifying touch of
color, and its leaves are constantly stirring in
the little breezes that find their way over the
brick wall even the warmest DAYS.
So much for the material elements of United
States Street.
The human elements of this SMALLEST street
with the biggest name" as the residents laugh
ingly call it, are mostly at the hop scotch and
skipping rope age. The families that live in
the brick houses are not chidess-not by any
means. Most of them moved to United States
Street because of the nice grass plot across the