davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-18
.CARUSO SEEMINGLY
 IS VICTORIOUS IN
 FIGHT WITH DEATH
Physicians Announce Improve ment In Temperature and
 Pulse and Declare Tenor'S Mind Is Clearer
By Associated Press


 resting we'll and had been given some liquid nourishment. Dr. Stella, who was at the bedside, said the patients general cOndi- tiOn was satisfactory and assured
 the sec-etary that Carus0's chances
 to recover were greater than ever. l, New York, February 17.--F Fighting fol life with all the mental and physics, power of his superb constitution, Enrcc Caruso, world-famous dramatic tenor re- mained conscious and cheerful today while music lovers of the world hoped and prayed that death might not yet hush forever the golden voice.
 It seemed tonight. AS hours after Caruso began waging battle against a severe heart attack following pleursiy. that he would be victorious. Attending physicians announced improvement in his tempera ture and pulse beat and said his mind was becoming clearer.
 All the aid that medical science can cffer the stricken singer was rendered at his bedside today. Oxygen was ad- n,inistered frequently and five physicians watched over the tenor, one and two at time. His wife never left his side. There she has maintained a sleepless vigil for two days and two nights. Ca ruSO'S Dapy glrl ana ms lI-year-old Doy visited the sickroom during the day.
 It was mostly his virile stamina and his determination not to die. the doctors thought. that enabled the great tenor to carry on his fight and seemingly to begin improving.
 From every land and every sea where the wireless flashed. came messages of nope and cheer to his hotel suite, princes and paupers alike. voicing their hopes for his recovery. Royalty of Europe wished him well and street sweepers of New York stopped their work outside the hotel to inquire at the door for word Of his condition.
 From the White House came tee- gram and message over long-distance telephone The King of Italy sent his expressions by inc Italian ambassador, who visited the sickroom, and the broth erhood of music lovers-which knows neither border nor birth--sent it's m- quiries from everywhere.
 Caruso was fully conscious of the se- verity of his illness and his nearness to death. He reafflrmed his determination not to give in, and told Ambassador 'Ricci that he wished to die in the land where his voice was born and nurtured- sunny Italy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-18
-------~1 s---------------------------- Major Matthews Speaks

Troy, February 17.--(Special.) The board of commerce enjoyed a smok CT Wednesday night at their regular meeting Major Matthews of the Ala bama Development association told of Alabama's resources in a very interest," ing and instructive talk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-18
Jasper O'Hara Dies

Prattville. February 17.--(Special) News reached here of the death of Jas per O'Hara in Montgomery yesterday. He was a citizen of Prattville for 15 years. and was the uncle of Sheriff G. r Walls
The Washington herald., 1921-06-28
Building Permits.

Sl7e-To A. r. Malay. garage,
62s 9Th ne lot az, 50. S9l.
sl7s-To W. H. Bray. garage
1895 d st ne lot 5157. 50 1881.
s17s-To p. PoindeNter. shea
1896 Morris rd lot. 7O4. 50 5seI
S1S1-To l.. Entickin. porch. s1t
D st ne lot is. 50 s37.
Sls2-To G. A. LunGchhach.
garage. 1913 18Th ne lot SS. 50
slO2.
SIss-To c. T. Gauker. porch. 81
Todd place ne lot 81. 50 $500.
S1s4-To J. H Yale. ir.. porch.
1914 New Hampshire ave iot IS.
50 S13S.
SlS5-To Mrs. NJ F. Hager.
garage. 1929 A st Sc lot IS, 50
1853.
SISs-To r. n. CoIdweu. porch.
2llS II ST NV lot s04. 50 77.
S1s7-To W. T. Morton. shed.
1853 Dennison pl lot SOS. 50 lS4t
S1sS-To NJ. II. Malalites. sign.
200 Mass ave NV lot. S2I. 50 5sG
Slss-To w. c. Jones. garage,
2s06 ordway NV lot 81. 50 2o7o.
S1sl-To G. p. Lowe. house,
Sl92-To w. n. westray. house,
1873 f Cap st lot 6, SO 1855.
Sls5-To L. Stewart. porch, Sll
lst NV lot 81, 50 623.
S194-TO K. p. Meredith, addi-
tion, 1900 Nd ave ne lot SKI. 50
lO49
s1s5-To S. T. ogle, garage. sIs
Kenyon st NV lot 81. 50 5OlS.
Slss-To A. r. Stewart. sign,
Alabama ave near Boulevard ave
Sc lot 1876. 50 1867.
s1e7-To c. n. Wesley, garage.
2722 o st NV lot SI2. 50 1889.
s2oo-To J. l. Mcclure. garage.
36I1 wsrder st NV lot 1ss, 50 s0sl.
s2ol-To NJ. L. Swing Company.
repair. 1913 z st NV lot IL. 50. st7.
S202-To " n. Pemhe-tou.
garage, ls43 KalorsDs rd lot az. "a
I2552.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-28
FLORISTS.

GEO. G. SHAFFER 800 ltth
EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EN-. Phoo. N
BI-ENS at MODERATE PRICES 2Ii6 i7-is
ga
Appropriate Funeral Token,
Artistic-eIpressive-
Guide Bros. Co. 1914 F ST
Prompt .ste delivery service.
uhit-u
The Washington herald., 1921-06-28
TRADE IRREGULAR
ON BOND MARKET
New York City Traction Is
sues Active; Pennsy 6iafo
Loans Well Bought.

NEW YORK. June e7-Trading
on the bond market was resumed
with a display OF irregularity whicn
admitted Of marked strength in
New York City Traction issues and
IN a number of the railroads. Fea-
turing the former group was a
gain of point in Hudson and Man
haitian income 5s at the days high
price: a gain Of 5. in marlborough
refunding 5s, rise of a point in
Brooklyn Rapid Transit IS. an equal
amount m the certificates of deposit
and three full points in the stamped
certificates.
One of the most active issues in
the railroad group was the Pennsyl.
vania 64 per cent loan. Bonds OF
this issue advanced to s7k, COM
pared with 96% at the close on
Saturday and with s4z on April %.
The highest figure touched this
year was 1o0% in January. The
improved position of these bonds
is due to evidence that the Penn
sylvania system is realizing on its
campaign of economy-in operation.
The bonds advanced in May follow
ing the favorable April statement
and today's action was ascribed dl-
rectly to the May statement show
ing net operating income OF 1855
900. compared with a deficit OF t5.-
727 900 in May, 1920, and with net
operating income of S371l000 in
April. 1921. St. Paul debenture Is,
unlike Pennsylvania shs. declined a
full point to 55. The May state
ment of the st. Paul system was
unfavorable showing a small de-
felt after payment of taxes and
equipment rents.
There were no features in the for
eign group of bonds. prices being
fractionally higher in the more ac-
tive issues. Liberty bonds were
bought and sold in only fair VOL
ume and moved within a narrow
range Of the Saturday CLOSING
The Washington herald., 1921-06-28
AUCTION SALES.
THos. .. OWEN : sos, Isetiss.sr,.

TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE BRICK
dwclli-g. Ne. 1905 nth st. NV. By vir-
tue Sl certain deed Of trust recorded. In
Liber No. ss7s.. folio fs8 et SEQ, Of the land
records of the District Of Columbia. and
deeree Of the supreme Court Of the said
District In Equity Csuse 3ss74 and at the
request of the party secured thereby, the up-
derssrne1 trustees win sell. at public auc-
tion In the Office Of Tho~. J. Owen Son. 1871
g st. NV, on TUESDAY. TIE 5th DAY
OF JULY, AID. 1921 AT O'CLOCK. the
following Described land snf premises. sit
uate an the District OF Columbia. and des-
ignated as end being Lot 20 In fitsgersld's
subdivision of lots in Square l76 per
plat recorded IN Liber IL, Folio 81 Of tie
records Ct the Onire Of the Surveyor Of the
DistTirt Of Columbia. Terms Of sale: Ala
cash. deposit Of 800 required npOh ar
ceptRnre Of bid and sale to be closed with
in thirty days or deposit forfeited. Convey
aneing recording and revenue stsmps at pur-
rhaser's cost. JAM - J. LAMPTON. TrH<-
tees: CHARLES POE. Substitute Trustee.
jr24. %. % >. - 80 hI.2s.S 1882
The Washington herald., 1921-06-28
GENET ERIEs.

Fort Lincoln The P.ri csnstery with
perpetual care of graves
Baltimore boulevard At District Line.
Offices: l235 q st AZ. Phons y. f7<a
The Washington herald., 1921-06-28
)c MADAM SELIA

Egyptian palmiSt and medium Gives
readings daily on all affairs Of life. TeHs
who and when you'll marry and how TO
overcome all trouble and he happy. Read
ings 50c. Phone FIR. 237S-J Ssl Tth st.
NV. opposite McCrory's lOc store 7th and
l
The Washington herald., 1921-06-28
EDUCATIONAL.

Spanish School of Washington
profs. from spais 1925 st;I n. ssss.
/ 1&10
The Washington herald., 1921-06-28
Soc LET NINE. ROYAL 30

Egyptian palmist give you the secret Of
success on all affairs Of life: removes evil
influences: s. readings with sd.. Soc sas
9TH ST. NV, BET. l ST. AND y. Y.
AVE 1Oo
The Washington herald., 1921-06-28

Central.
IT.; $3.50: terms. N. =. Ryoa Co.,
Mr.. AZ & G 8. W. Il. x-story bricks rented
$3.50 W.; price all, $4,000; tebas. N. 4.
Ryon Co.. Inc. 1923 st.
Mr.. 7TH 4 @ s. W. 7r 4 frame; extra
lot; 81, go; $50 cash. n. K. Ryoa 4 Co.,
Inc. 1923 = st.
NR. !aTH 5. ". I.tory frame;; g6raEe;
big lo.: IS, $50; clear; terms. N. 4. Ryos
Co.. Inc. 1923 , st.
Mr.. sTR & 8. W. 3-story brick: close to
st. Dcininic's Church; 81. $50; $3.50 cssh
n. 3. Ryon Co, Inc. 1423 r ct.
Mr. IND 4 D 5. W. 2-story frame; lot
lsI50; on alley: rent $3.50; price $3.50.
n. 3. Ryon Co., lac. 1923 St
NIB. 9Th 4 n s'w. sr. 4 D.. br.; soft.
alley: $1,000; $70O cash. N. z. Ryor Co..
NR. lST VA AVE. s. W., 2-fam. bra
Fat; rented 1892 year. rrice, S3, $50 cash.
N. =. Ryon Co.. Inc. 1923 = st. n. 45s7.
NR. Smithsonian GRoUNDs-s rms asd
b; nerni-det.: $1,000. J. d. Garmaa.
MIST. Nat. Ba-t Bldg.
Mr.. 10TH q sw.-white neirhborhood,
brk. house. Q rms. 4 b.. 50. 500. terms
VI. B. Kraft Co. 1885 y. 7. ave. u. 500.
80. Cap. ST. ms, u. 79xs0 ft Alley Side
q rear. Prios, 30c. Mandler-Brodt q Co..
as7 MAJ vosk svs 49,
The Washington herald., 1921-06-28
PROF. MARCUS LA MAR

remarkable spi1irIl medium and clair
r"yant. for years wa<E;pgton's favorite ad-
wiser. tells your full nome; also full names
f husbsnd. wife or sweetheart: all about
business. law suits whom and when you
will marry; helps YOU to win in l,y. sGairs.
tells you plainly how to overcome all trcu-
BILE without asking a single question: sue.
ceedS whnn al others have failed. SIC 18th
81. wv. few door from ST RNn
The Washington herald., 1921-06-28
CLAlRV0TANTS.
L1eense6 oy ne
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,
PROF.. BELMONT.

PROF. BELMONT,
Noted clairvoyant and palmixt, can read
your life by the lines in your palm which
are the record 81 your life. Being a grad
uate OF two colleges Of pslmistry. and hf.
wonderful gift Of second sight enables him
TO IN the veil Of mystery and reveal to
you important matters Of your future life
Tells and explains everything pertaining to
life: removes troubles Of all natures; tells
the secret of having personal influence with
your associates. Prof. Belmont Is Q
psychologist Of world renown. Private resi-
dence. 1915 y. Y. ave. nv. Next door to
Masonic templr IIs
The Washington herald., 1921-06-28
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

fuhurhsn prnperty snd busipe-s; rstirinT
Nod. honse. fruit. will sell. trade for csty
property. $3.50 wfdmsn Co. sth 4 n.
K>rhsTr. equity Of $4,000 10 pev susurss
houses for iarre spsrtmt or bus prop
Nahorrey and Sullivan. 1877 Eye st. ~.
Home. Ratio Pike. near BeItsviIie, Nd. IS
scres: no debt. S35. 0OO. Want bus. prop.
npt etc. Mahorney q Sullivan. 1871 Eye Of.
Nod. I'm. dweis-, ut. lst q " nw.-fnee,
T.So9 for house With space fer auto.
Trucks. Nshorney A SuIIixsn 1927 Eve st.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-28
tilSCELLANEOUS-WANTED

WILL CALL IN MI UNIErrEREp AUTO
mobile, citv or suburban. and nay yop
highest prices for ladies'. E-ntlepen's. ehii
dren's discarded clothing. ~iif call. q
RICE, laa: Ith st NV. North l7s5. y 45O.
WHEN you HAVE MEMS Used CLOTH
ing call fer MAX. He will pay highest
Price. s37 d ct. nv. NJ. sass. 7o4
FURNITURE.
wANTED-FURNTTUn ENOUGH FoR &
room honss: will boy seps rate or ss whole
Phone Main S61s. So
WE BI-Y household furniture and Office AZ.
tur~S. Money advanced on storage
SACHS FURNITURE co.
Cor. sth and d SITS. NV Main ssos.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05
FEATURING HUMAN pEGnApArIoN.

on another occasion recently we expressed
some opposition TO the growing fad OF syndicat-
ing so-called feature writer's But at that time
the worst had not happened, The syndieatcs
have capitalized tho Arhuckle case and
scndng forth their offers Of special features
concerning the approaching trial Of tho movie
lihortlnc
We are told that an "euterprlsng and pro.
prosslyo newspapers are swapping up these Of
fors.' That may be-. our answer Is that Tho
World must then confess that II isn't "entcr-
prslng aud progressive Because 1t has re-
fused all such offers and It has made the re-
solve that littlc Of the Arhucke trial az nos.
shle will publication in its columns. II has
consistently KILLED" most OF tho STUFF which
has come over the wires since the first sensa-
tlonal 'brcak' Of this sordid story of de
gcneracy.
n Gouycrncur Morris wants 20 debusa himself
aud commerclaze hs od-given talent by
spinning yarns Of the immortality Involved n
that hotel room scene, let him do so, but his
pay will como from others. Not a word OF his
epic will appear In The World
There Is but one moro point OF general u-
torest in the Arhuckle case. That Is whether
or not punishment is to ba inflicted But tho
details OF the trial--the laying bare OF hvc1
that should call on the hills TO hide them for
ever such news" is not fit to print In any
paper boasting lts appeal TO the home and
home circle
Frankly we say to you, II you want the at
fairs OF FATTY" and his raramours for your
morning reading you should rely on some other
paper for you viii not find them In The Tuls,
World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05
IMpuDrNcE pEusoNlrrED.

There is something more u this world Wide
protest against the prosecution OF the TWO
Italian radicals sacco and yanzctu. than APP
pears on the surface. u ~ incrcuhnRly evident
that orderly government has at last got im
hands on two very important characters. We
hope tho authorities remain firm and zoalously
devoted TO the interest OF constitutional govern
ment regardless OF consequences.
In Philadelphia the Other evening Il very
largo crowd Of Italians met IN public han to
dictate to the United states government Tho
meeting was finally dispersed by government
agents but not until some things had been said
which should put on guard every true American
citizen. Tho press reports quote ono OF the
principal speakers who was received with
"deafenIng applause" lie said
Those mon In that Jail awaiting exccu-
tion are innocent men" hc shouted, "and
they shall bo freed because tho Italians of
this country are going to storm that jail,
tear the doors or, tear the building down
and 1lborate them. Wo VIII ahow the
American people sample OF Justice"
II seems almost unbelievable a gang Of
aliens should thus desecrate the hospitality OF
This government Not question Of justice not
a word concerning fair-play Nothing Of this
sort. Just plain imppdent defiance. Just
threat to intimidate this government OF ours.
That may "go" In Philadelphia or New York
or Boston. But It wouiint "go" for minute
out here where the west begins. And we glory
in that fact We claim for these enemies In our
house no privilege of appealing to the American
Bill OF Rights. Not word In the American
constitution was put there for the protection Of
such as these. And the courts OF the country
should not be required TO hear matters grow
ing out OF such incidents.
There is spirit of pure ana undofilcd
Americanism which will not hesitate TO act In
the face OF threat And II Is to be found "out
west" That's why we like the West
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05
A Home ut Last.

A Home ut Last.
In the morning Keith left by an
early train, but not so early that
was not there to bid him good
bye, Before the few people who
were going on the train he took me
in his arm and held me close just
for a moment. The caress made it
hard for me to let him go; il SEEMED
almost as il he were taking my
very soul with him. Never, even in
my most bitter moments. had /
ceased to love him and to long for
his love And | had starved for
him so long,
did not go directly home After
watching until the last vestige OF
smoke from the train had disap-
pea ksh | took a long walk. | was
20 happy | wanted to be alone with
my happiness. / think great Joy
affects US almost the same as does
some great sorrow. We long to be
alone to sense Il,
Well dear?
Mrs, Aldrich took my face be-
tween her hands and kissed me.
She said nothing about the length
Of time ] had been gone. asked no
questions just gave me love,
The train LEFT on time took
q long walk" | said as l returned
her caross
Il understand"
That is one OF the many dear
things about yoa' returned.
You always understand"
Il understand that | shall he very
.onely when YOU ga She smiled
tt me
But shall visit YOU often. and
you will come TO us. / should not
1e nearly so happy in having a
N'~ "ere I not sure you would
be with me often"
"tel haps dear child That you
want me, an old woman, to share
your happiness gives me great
pleasure, ! like your husband.
Now that he sees the error he made
and is willing to rectify it, | be-
lieve you will be very happy. But
[ also foresee many hard times for
GU. His sister, unless / am mis-
! AIKEN will resent everything he
does, and will be correspohdlngly
unpleasant TO you. But be patient
and YOU may win her over 1t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05
The Horoscope
SATURDAY, NOvEMptn
he stars incline but DO not comma
Cpt- 1871 by Mcclure Newspaper ma

shI,HDAf' NOVEMBER 3. 1921
AstrologerS read this aE au -
certain day In planetyy direrti.,
venus Uranus and Neptune ais an
adverse. 'i' All
The influence Of the STAR. ,....
tehd TO make the mind restless ana
the spirits depressed ana ,,..,....'
may be peculiarly sensitive 10 ..s
aspects.
This Is to be an unfortunate ...t.
ding day. since deceptlons ana ...l
understandings are believed q, De-.
encouraged by the away.
II is not an ausplCIUus ruIu rul..
which to make new friendship. .a..t
meetings between persons d.. ,..
posite sex are subject to a dlrp,...,
making for misfOrtunes.
Actresses ana singers who mall.
appeal to public favor while thI,
configuution prevails may ggd
their reception cold and uurynpa.
thetic,
Although It is propheslod thar tho
arts will be more than ever en-.
couraged in tho United States 5p,-
ing the coming winter there h. .,
forecast Of difficulties for musicians
and actors.
Theaters and other places O,
amusement may suffer losses today
because Of inClement weather.
Uranus and Neptune arc In as
poets read as giving warning that
the trend Of Immortality and lack OF
high purpose among the white race
will be followed by its loss Of
domination and superiority
Increase of nervous diseases viii
be apparent in many parts OF tho
country and insanity will be more
common than formerly.
Tho use Of narcotics will be en-
couraged by the planetary aspects
which may be exceedingly unfaynr-
able TO persons of weak will.
Many new fads will be prevalent.
II the stars are read Alright and
through them scientific inveSlga.
ton will lead to at least one great
discovery, 1t is prophesied.
Although tho perils of the sum
mer are past strange deaths by
drowning are indicated.
Persons whose birthdate Il IS may
have rather stressful year which
can be made prosperous by devotion
to hard work,
Children born on this day be care
free and too fond OF company. but
talented and able to win success.
Girls should be safeguarded against
unlucky marriage.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05

All these people love their work.
And why? In some cases there Is
even no salary attached, yet they
radiate happiness when talking
about what they do. IL Is because
deeds count with them and they
are doing something for other
people.
J Thomas jefferson. who was
everything that America could pro-
duee' asked to have on his head
stone.
Here lies buried Thomas JET
terson Author OF the Declaration
If America Independence, Of the
statute of Virginia for Religious
Freedom. and Father of the Univer-
sity OF Virginia"
lie was willing to be seen by his
deeds, deeds for humanity which
made life what II Is today in the
United states. He could have been
known as congressman, governor,
vice pre- ident and president Rut
heSe were mere titles; honOrs
ment nothing to him except as
positions for service.
The ones he chose are big deeds,
but thev have grown bigger with
the passing OF $50 years, They were
small enough in the beginning and
but illustrate how the things We do
live on after we are gone.
The Boy Scouts idea 60 do one
Kind deed every day Is a
splendid way To train young boys
who are 10 he our men.
one kind deed day seems
'ittle enough, but when evening
comes and the events OF the day are
recalled, II would surprise some to
confront the record and find they
had made nobody happier uobody's
! ifc less hard.
II It IL nothing more than to
| emit chccrfulness. Il helps
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-05

The employees ~ the international and Great
northern who went out Ia the great railroad
strike that didn't occur are now asking for tc-
ustatcmont without loss of their scniority or
pension rghtH Thoy stand without a veftge
OF Justice or equity ON th"ir slide. These mon
wore advised what strike meant tho loss OF
precisely the rights thoy are now asking re-
stored 90 them. % would boo m The interest OF
Industrial security " tho road stood adament
and refused. u would ba Justice II 60 yielded
not at ALL For u would be- lesson 10 railrond
employees u would teach them thai they cnn-
not both train with the hounds and run with
the hare.