davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader., 1921-08-04

MY DADS favorite yarn.
WAS THE one about.
THE OLD storekeeper.
WHO WAS playing checkers
IN THE back Of the store.
AMONG The coal oil.
AND THE prunes.
WHEN The sheriff.
WHO HAD just jumped his king
SAID ISL there's customer
wAITIN' OUT front"
AND 81 said "Sh-h.h!
If YOU'LL keep quiet.
MEseE HE'LL go away
NOW HERE'S the big idea.
WHEN A good thing
HAPPENS ALONG.
DON'T LEAVE It TO George,
TO GRAB the gravy.
FRlNsTAkcE IF.
The Era-leader., 1921-08-04

DonX stick
with A1e Prc1zoes

o-=,o a,o,,+ smoke.
oh nH0o ..'c.'
THAT REALLY does more.
THAN PLEASE the taste.
-
THERE ARE 10 hooks on you.
THERE'S NO Z" as''---S'
---,,,~
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
SOC. Turkish Towels, 39c.
S1.25 White Dress Linen, SOC.

the Linen Store
greatest Turkish Towels White Linen that
a have been offered for the prices this season.
advantage
houseper everywhere should avail of the advantages
fullest
Towels for remarkable values All full
with h~Nned ends and blue and gold borders
Of fine Irish
firm round thread mn skirts inches wide
Mai Floor
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

inspiration such
the decided that sleeves should chamngy flare
- richly braided Materials Tcotne
and Poiret Twill
55The Wrap model the left is rightly called the mares mode
It's lines exempy youthful The collar
gde becomes lavish sash but the point OF interest
the wholly Mandarin shape and richly stitched heavy silk the
original design.
stellar Coat Wrap,
for rich braid utilized aover trimming and extending from shoulder
senderzng effect Quite interesting the
design deep the tailored slip pockets and wide
sash girdle of
Richly lined throughout
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

These favotes with ousekpers who
appreciate and easily cleaned The
them the that the highest grade Royal
Wons Fine handsome patterns and attractive effects
Formerly Reduced Sl6.95.
5x9 Size, Formerly $42 Reduced to $29.95.
8.3x106 Size, Formerly $72, Reduced to SAT.
9x2 Size Formerly $75, Reduced to S49
9x15 Size Formerly $95, Reduced to $50 So
Formerly S16.50, Reduced to S87
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
Extraordinary Sale
Women's Tailleurs
Navy Tricotine and Mems Wear
Serge---NeW Models
SIS
Sale of Lingerie at SIS

OdIG Oh IQISCIIC OF WO
Phippine imported Models Hand Made and Embroidered
Imported Silk Lingerie Formerly $3.50 to $s.98
DHLIPPINE and crepe de chine Nghtdesses at the low
price of SIS are unusual values exqusitey made
= and beautifully hand-embrodered in fine and dainty
designs Some have half yoke in back with embroidered
scalops which give extra fulness.
The imported silk crepe de chine Nghdreses are from
Japan and in blue sp-on models with hand embroidery
in self color.
Colors are blue and pink Models the straight line
and envelope shapes
Chemises and Bloomers, S2.98
Chine-Wdsh
Nighdresse orchid light blue
flesh; all lace trimmed dainty models.
Women's Pajamas, 81 98 and $2.9S
Creme dndB
regulation
effects Some in ancy and plain coors.
At CSC Special crepe Nghtdresses pink models
Second
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
Odd Lengths of
CSC. to $2.95 Yard /:

fancy Fabrics including Popns Veours
Tcon all the shades including plenty Of the desab
blue; also checks pads and mixtures
Lengths suitable for frocks, suits and
sccondF Floor.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
Spring Tailleurs
Individualize Direct0ire Coats
of Tric0tine and POiret Twill
illustrated
$49.75---$55

WO Taeurs of charm and originality for all
emerge from the springs first ensemble with
decidedly ideals of DIectoire nspretion in length
and collar detail
$4s75The alur the left borrowed its long graceful from
the Drectoire 1t
gives panel effect and turns its broad the most approved
Decore fashion further restrained
trimmed gd The coat length is SO inches An exceptional model to
give height
$55Agan the influence Taieur
the right tailored modest
mann link buttons Fashioned twill this Taler extremely
youthful 36 has the approved slash
the back.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

The dinner for M. Viviani on Tues
day night was the first state" dinner
ct the present Administration-and one
OF the smallest parties Of the sort that
the White House has known for several
administrations. 1t was strictly. even
severely, official. There was no attempt
to discount anybody's social demands,
or to give any personal friends a look
in" The party that gathered at the
White House table that night consisted
OF the President and Mrs. Harding. the
e-President and Mrs. Coolidge, the
French Ambassador and Mime. Jusser-
and, the French special envoy, NJ vi
viani, the Secretary OF State and Mrs
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
54-Inch Tweeds and Homespuns
at $1.5O Yard
54-Inch Herringbone Tweeds, S1.95 Yard

EyERA THOUSAND YARDS Of these superior Fabrics for spring
the best offering
- in the tomorrow.
Tweds and Homepuns in ns browns and gray
mixtures.
THeeds In pretty brown mixtures
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

Children's Roll Top Socks at 39c
Fancy roll top Socks; also plain
colors; made Of mercerized cotton.
Children's Three-Quarter
Length Stockings, soc
In two-tone effects, made Of silk
and mercerized yarn.
Mems 39c to 79c Socks, 29c to 55c
At 29c. Fine gauge excellent quail
ity cotton Socks in black, white
and colors.
At soc. Fine quality silk fiber
Socks in black, white and colors.
At 55c. Splendid quality seamless
thread silk in black, white and all
the wanted shades.
81 Golf Stockings, s1.s8
Worsted ribbed Golf Hose in a
variety Of smart styles.
women's and Childron's Underwear
Second Floor.
All 0thor Advertised Goods on Main Floor.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

BldCh, NHllt, IOlhONuh CIV q
/. Stockings.
5000 Prs. Women's Silk Fiber
Stockings, 55c
Black. white, cordovan, fawn,
suede and gray silk fiber Stockings.
5000 Pairs Women's Stockings,
sec
Black, white and cordovan silk
Isle Stockings with double tops and
soles.
Women's Silk Stockings at 81
Cordovan and black semi-fash-
ioned thread silk Stockings with
mercerized tops and soles.
Women's Silk Stockings at S1.75
Black and colored full fashioned
thread silk Stockings with mercer
lied tops and soIs.
Women's Silk Stockings at 81
Black, white and African brown,
gray, silver and other colors in thread
silk Stockings with mercerized tops
and soles.
Childrcn's Roll Top Socks at 29c
Fancy roll top Socks in wide
variety OF mercerized cotton.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

54-Inch Homespuns, sl.s5
In green heather mixtures in
desirable coating weight.
54-Inch Mixtures at $3.50
Herringbone and homespun eff
fects in brown and gray mixtures,
also Oxford Suitings.
All Wool Plaids at $2.95
80 and 81 inch all wool Plaids
for sport wear in pretty color com
binations. as well as the popular
black and white.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
Extraordinarily Low Are the
Prices on Dinner Sets

all specially priced for tomorrow, and with
that follow the most attractive OF Dinner
= we have sponsored for several years
OF fine porcelain; for people, has
two bands gold border design white and gold only no color
OF fine
border design flowers and god best coin gold handles
II floral
design with gold lines.
s45 Dinner Sets Complete people, oons
border by bands OF gold: coin gold handles
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS.
ST and SIPS Silk and
Fabric Gloves at 79c

silk Gloves in white and colors,
with self and contrasting backs and
double finger tips. Also Slip-on
shirred wrist and two-clasp Fabric
Gloves in white and colors with
self and contrasting backs.
There are not all sizes in all styles,
but there is a good assortment Of
sizes throughout the lot.
Main Floor.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS.
Warner Corsets, $3.50
.OfPink CoutiL

A SPLENDID Corset for spring
~ wear, durable and made with
the excellence Of finish and
right proportioning that makes
these Corsets famous. The coutil
is double from waist down, giving
perfect foundation for outer
apparel. An extra wide steel
down the front assures the straight
silhouette.
Second Floor.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
We Purchased These Lamps at About Half Price

$50 Floor Lamps and Shades-No Duplicates
Samples Used IN the Chicago Furniture Exhibit
Extra Fine Lamps and Shades
beautiful Lamps ard Shades made for exhibition
ordinary
the making and finishing They finished mahogany gold silver
other effects regulation
Floor Lamps, Davenport Lamps and Bridge Lamps.
Bases, from $11 .98 S65 Shades, from SIS to $50
Basemen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
By
. TORE thss nineteen hundred
r years ago there fiyed man,


HONG tnSn hMeteeu hundred
~ years ago there fived man,
:: who, to human sense, ap-
peared like other men; who walked
. among mortals like others, but who
declared he was sthe Son of God.
This mans life was beyond the re-
pfoach of the strictest moralist. His
constant efforts were directedso the
relief Of suffering humanity. to
TEACHING the people that God was
the only source of life and power.
md that God manifests His power
through His idea or man, who re-
1ects Life and Love, Spirit. Mind.
He healed all manner of disease,
opened the eyes of the blind and
the ears of the deaf, gave the hand
Of compassionate forgiveness to the
penitent sinner, and raised the dead.
He was constantly preaching and
teaching others to proclaim Gods
power to heal the sick and to cast
ont evil thoughts, which cause suf-
firing and so-called death, and so
veil did some of his disciples come
d understand his method of heal
ing that they, too, performed many
cares.,s This man declared, 1.-THE
| Spirit Of the Lord is upon me, be-
cause He hath anointed me to
irfeaeh the gospel to the poor; He
Hath sent me to heal the broken
Hearted, to preach deliverance to the
.csptives = to set at liberty
diem that are bruised" duke i've
~
Elm an age when the people were
Imprisoned by the material senses
the belief of life and intelligence in
.1,atter-when they were captives to
disease and broken-hearted by seem.
ing death-when the e>eacher with
His prayers, and the physician with
his potion, were unable to relieve
human suffering, one would say
what = blessing man endowed with
auch healing power must have been
How the people must have rejoiced
snd loved this public benefactor
Mark records this evidence oil
Christ,s healing in the following
-%osds:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
ADvl1szz.zr.


Verify verify say unto you, The hour is coming and
is whe the dead shall hear the voice of the Son Of
God; and they that hear shall live For the Father hath
life in Himself; hath He given the Son to have life in
himsef-cHRIST JESUS. Uohn v, as, a6)
He that heareth my word and beieveth on Him that
sent me- hath everlasting Ife-cHRIsT JESUS. Oohn
" a4)
This is life eternal they might know Thee (God,
the Principle of being Mind Spi the only true God and
Jesus Christ (e impersona idea the reflector the Word
of Cody. whom Thou hast sent-cHRIsT JESUS. Uohn
xvi, 81
the record of nineteen centuries there sects many
but not enough Christianity.-MARY BAKER EDDY.
IA higher and practical Christianity, demonstrating
justice and meeting the needs of ortas in sickness and
in health stands at the door of this age knocking for adj
nisson.-MARY BAKER EDDY.
The history of country like all history, illustrates
the might of Mind and shows human power be proper
tiorate to its embodiment of right thinking
MARY BAKER EDDY
Legally abolish unpaid servude United States
was hard but the abolition of mental slavery
difficult task.-MARY BAKER EDDY.
God has built higher platform of human rights and
He has built dviner claims These claims
through code creed but in demonstration of "on earth
peace, goodwill toward men," Human codes, scholastic
theology, material medicine and hygiene, feter faith and
spiritual understanding. Divine Science rends asunder
these letters and mans bght of sole allegiance his
Maker asserts itseH-MARY BAKER EDDY.
Christian Science raises the standard Of liberty and cries.
~Follow mel Escape from the bondage of Sickness sin
and deat" Jesus marked the way Citizens Of the
world accept the glorious liberty of the children of God
and be free! This your divine right The illusion of
teria not divine law has bound YOU enangled your
free limbs crippled your capacities enfeebled your body
and defaced the tablet of your being-MARY BAKER
EDDY Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures
PIP 224-227)
The calm, strong currents of true spirituality the mani
festaons Of which health purity and self-irnolation
must deepen human experience until beliefs material
existence to be bald imposition SIM disease
death everlasting place scientific denonsua-
ton Of divine Spirit and Gods spiritual perfect man
MARY BAKER EDDY. Science and Health, page oo)
.g1a 80
R;hl. ;rs.~,,-.s.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
AUGUSTA E. STETSON, esd.

While he yet spake. there came
from tho ruler Of the synaeogue's.
house certain which said. Thy
daughter is dead: why troublest
tnou the Master any further?
As soon ~ Jesus heard the word
that was spoken. he saith unto the
a se OF the synagogue. Be not
And he suffered no man to follow
John the brother Of James.
And he cometh to the house Of the
ruler OF the synagogue, and seeth the
tumult, and them that went and
walled greatly.
And when he was come In. he saith
unto them. Why make ye this ado.
and weep? the damsel 10 not dead.
but sleepeth.
And they laughed him to scorn.
But when he had put them all out
he taketh the father and the mother
Of the daInsel. and them that wefe
with him. and entereth in where the
damsel was lying.
And he took the dansel by the
hand, and said unto her, Talitha
cufni;; which IL. being interpreted.
Damsel. say unto thee, arise.
And straightway the damsef arose,
and walked; for she was Of the age
Of twelve years. And they were
astonished with . great astonishment.
How the home must have BEEN
gladdened with this evidence of the
nothingness of the illusion of death
Again, how great must have been
his renown, as the paralytie, who
had been helpless thirty-eight years
Immediately walkedi Surely one
would say the clergy would en-
deavor to learn the secret of his
prayer, physicians would investigate
the power of his healing, and both
would initiate such a man and fol.
low him.
Jesus had no vices to deter his fol.
lowers from walking with him. HI
was loving, sincere and true. Neve,
in the history of his earth-life wa.
there aught found against him. Hi
was life of blessing in all that Ian,
OF Galillee; and yet, incredible as i
may appear to this age, he was per
secuted and reviled for opening tn,
eyes of the blind, for healing the sicl
and raising the dead. Not only wa.
he denounced, but the people sough
to kill him, because his methods an.
teachings were contrary to theirs
He utilized spiritual thought force
or mental therapeutics. They EN-
ployed material methods, drugs an,
hygiene. They declared that h,
stirred up seditions; that he bias
phemed by calling God his Father
and by healing on the Sabbath day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30

Fear not, little flock, tits your Faith
er's good pleasure, - e
To give you the kingdom. the robss
and tho ring. +.
Fear not the mad foe. who. behold
ing your triumph. :,
Pursues to destroy with the merci-
less sting. 4 h.e5 &:
Take heart. the avenger can. not over.
throw you.
The Cause is the Lords. and The
Press on in the raes for inam6stai1
Nor turn back to idols-resist and,
endure.
Then raise high tho standard o..
Truth, as You follow a.
Your Shepherd who leads b Life's,
pastures immense: e
He folds and protects from TIA wolf
and the prowler. "
Who lure to o'erthrow In the valsS
ley Of sense, ~
Awake to your birthright! And
guided by wisdoM y
- Cormunihg with Spirit the quick.
enIng dove, IS
You win soar. as . bird. beyond.
each >siu-barbed arrow,
And rest safe in joyous omnipotsnt
Love. q
49,, ...,.y.,7,. Augusta 2. ststson.
-llT .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30

The Pharisees Of old thrust the
spiritual idea and the man who lived
it out Of their synagogues. and re-
tained their materiaiistic beliefs
about God. 80 Today, aS OF
yore; Unconscious Of the rsappearing
Of the spiritual idea. blind belief
shuts the door upon 1t. land con-
demns the cure Of the sick and sim
!. ming II 1t is wrought on any but a
material and doctrinal theory. An
ticipating thi9 rejection Of ideaiism,
Of tho true idea OF God-this nAlva-
ton from all error, physical and men.
tat-Jestis asked when tho Son OF
man conieth, shall he find faith on
the earth?
And also on page 22 we find til
to1lnw;nn. -. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
1T IL the little rift within the Lutte
That by and by win make the music
mute,
And ever widening slowly silence
ALL"

Divine Love sustained Jesus, when
malice, hatred, envy and revenge
nailed him to the cross, because he
testified against evil. It was divine
Love. that supported him, as he Ia
bored to destroy the seeming power
of evil and prove to the world that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30

Verify, verify, say unto you, Tho
hour is coming. and now il, when
the dead lin belief Of life In matterJ
shall hear the voice Of the Son OF
God: and they that hear shall live.
For az the Father hath life in him.
self; 10 hath He given to the Son to
have life in himself. tJohn ". Is.
2s).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
ADvERTIsEAExr.

matter, so-calfed mortal mind and
its feshly embodiment, was but IL
fusion, and not the real man, who
was made in the image and likeness
of God-spiritual consciousness,
with an immortal image or embodi-
ment. 1t was divine Love that en-
abled him to bear the indignities
of the malicious throng, with Faith
err, forgive them; for they know not
what they do" 1t was the claim Of
evil that Jesus pursued, uncovered.
and destroyed with Truth. Love is
courageous and dares to meet the
foe, for it "careth not for itself"
Human love fears to be disturbed
and passes error by, believing in
its power, and shrinks from the con-
sequences of uncovering it. Human
love fails and grows weary; but d.
vine Love abides with man forever,
denies fear and evil, and will con-
tinue Her mighty action, until Love
disperses the clouds, that hide from
mankind, the real and eternal
Jesus fulfilled his earth-mission. He
left humanity "the way" In this
era, Mary Baker Eddy discovered
Christ Jesus method of healing the
sick by the power of the Christ
mind, and named her discovery
Christian Science. On page 226 of
Science and Health she says:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30

iass Of Christi and Mary Baker Eddy, erancpate
hum.n ro bondage to the Adamdream Of sin. sickness.
md death.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1921-10-03
M0NMOUTHYlS
SUICIDE Scene
Harold Skinner. 81, of Altona-
Takes Lie b. Drinking Mu-
riatic Acid,
lSpecial to The Argus

Monmouth, ILL.,. Oct. 3.-Harold
Skinner. 81. of Altoona, committed
suicide here Saturday night by
drinking the contents of four
ounce bottle of muriatic acid The
young man drank the acid in his
loom in the Monmouth Y. N. c. A,
and died several hours later in the
Monmouth hospital.
While at the hospital he made a
sta ement that he came to Mon
mouth Friday and that he purchas-
ed the acid after reaching this city.
He declared that he committed the
act for reasons known only to him
self and refused to disclose to the
physicians why he took his life.
The inquest was held this morn
ing and this afternoon the body
was taken to Altoona, where burial
will take place.
1t was the second suicide that
has taken place in the Y. NJ. c. A.
dormitory since the frs. of the
year.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1921-10-03
CHURCH BUILDER
is ARRESTED FOR
SELLING HOOTCH
(snecial Correapo,ndence. J

Sterling, Ill. Oct. 3-Paul Holms.
contractor for the erection of the
Holland church at Morrison, which
is now under construction, was ar
rested Saturday at his home in that
city after his home had been
searched and the officers had found
two gallons of moonshine whisky
in the ice box of his home. He
was taken before Judge A R. Baird
and given a preliminary hearing.
He was bound over to the action
of the grand jury under $1,000
bonds which he furnished and he
was released. States Attorney X.
". Besse prosecuted the case.
1t was reported that Holms was
the man who had sold the moon
shine whisky to Irwin and Elwin
Miller and Clarence Dykema. the
three young men who were arrest
ed at their refreshment stand on
the grounds of the Whiteside coun-
ty fair at Morrison.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1921-10-03
BOOTLEGGERS IN
WETESIDE COUNTY
DRAW BIG FINES
Especial Correspondence }

Sterling. Ill, Oct. 3.-The Golfers
of Whiteside county was given a
substantial boost on Saturday when
an aggregate sum of $3.50 in fines
was collected from seven men who
entered pleas OF guilty OF selling
liquor. The cases were tried in
tue county court One of the sew
en- also drew q jail sentence of so
days States Attorney Besse was
instrumental in getting the accus-
ed men to enter pleas Of guilty.
Erwin and Elwin Miller and Clar-
ence Dykema, three young men Of
MORRISON. who were arrested for
disposirs of intoxicants at a re-
fTeshment stand at the Whiteside
county fair, were each fined s1GO
and costs.
The heaviest fine was assessed
against Chris Wolber of Rock Falls.
he being assessed $500 and costs
and in addition was sentenced to
5O-day term in the county Jail.
Inger Ingerbreiten of Clinton.
Iowa. arrested on the streets of
Morrison during the fair was fined
$500 and costs. Patrick Loran of
Sterling was fined SI00 and costs
and Arthur Slayer was given A s5n
fine and costs. A second or subse-
quent violation will mean a fine Of
$500 to $1,000 and Imprisonment in
the state penitentiary of not less
than one year and not to exceed
two years.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1921-10-03
VIOLATE CAME
LAWS;GETF FINE

lsnaoial Cnrresnondence.l J


Sterling, Ill, Oct. 3.-A drive To
break up Illegal hunting and fish
ing in this vicinity has been in
stituted by Game Warden Samuel
Cohenour of Sterling, and Wardens
c. Myers of Oregon and c. Poffens-
berger of Abilene In the immedl-
ate vicinity the wardens are being
assisted by the Sterling Rod, Reel
and Gun club in running down the
law viOlators.
Game Warden Cohenour has been
past week and as a result six alleg-
past week ad as a result six alleg-
ed fishers and hunters were arrest
ed.
Robert Gerdes of Nelson. charged
with lifting wire fish traps in Rock
river, was tried before Justice
Gehant of Dixon. found guilty and
fined $50 and costs.
Harry Myers of Sterling was also
caught in the dragnet Of the law
and hal2d before the same judge
for operating a fish trap in Rock
river. He was found guilty and
given a fine of $50 and costs.
William Rush and Louis Jones.
both of Dixon. were assessed fines
for shooting from a launch on Rock
river
John Strimble, of east of Ster-
ling, was charged with lifting tish
traps. He will be given hearing
in fcw days.
Robert Washington 0: Fulton was
fined S15 and costs for Illegal
claiming.