davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-03

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The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-03

The fiancee Of wealthy San Fran
cisco club man was thrown by a
handsome riding horse which he own
ed. The hOrse was condemned to die
for this offense and was taken to a
reducing plant for execution. The
employees there refused to dispatch
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-03

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The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-03
YOUTH IS THE PERIOD
OF GOLDEN OPPORTUNITIES

Youth is the time for action, the
time N concentrate efforts in master
ing that which is your chosen vocation
for the future. Youth is the train
ing period. time when brain and
muscle respond readily and retain the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-03

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The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-03

Azyoe =. s1ys fen sJpoeYi-es in
J1L>ss1-Z e0c zone 80 mean A. 70
sprcGe gasoline O, a-a clothes 70
nzie seaele oss1ese ee 1.ls A. 1g.n-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-03

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STICK rec eA.efx We E1s9< lie CE.ks
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-03

S., sr .he means By Sn:ch !. i.
eDmMIc,ed, ezn sever be baEsshet
frog. .he world, ,h0ogh ne create =
mzideu6e Of laws that provide pun
Istszzen. FOX every conceivable srnfu,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-03

3. :eag -i< statement Of Al east
en- e=-z,ar -aac Amsrr1 las ,os
MANY ABs- There s YET need Of sce
y maze vr:anx spr.n9 pserry PUNISH
a1ls 5y tAaxing-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-03

lhere'. always hope for tie Jules
51rz sN vto spends As much tine
zo1az 20 ch< grocery for baking povd-
.r as size spends RoInx to the drug
SORE foy face powder.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-03

It's ! ~lse yo0ax EAr vto finds
o1- 1seche- lie Ei,l Who tickied his
fzrcy = soEx 70 De able 20 riek,s
Is palate when she takes over .he
90 II getting his meals.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-03

Oar dea Of = GLi-joy i. the fellow
.no has already started to predict
hard times for 1924 because it's
presidential year.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-03

.ryi.e tie a.fal ordeal tia: Is had
81 -ssK ray
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-03

Here's hoping we donr get into
zon.ssr var IN Europe until the fish
have quit biting and the base ball sea-
80. = over.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-03

NAsh--K,cn announces .has -he
pizl 70 reduce taxes has been p.,s.-
once,i We thought z vas rco good
20 t< Vrs.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-03

Asa gs:e-zl rule ne JHes5u-x bog
1hn s forbidden 20 whistle srourd lie
h6use aasn'. 7e-J much reasoc fos
Visiting
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-03

Ihese endurance dancing tests are
noc only ~y,ng On body. nat
they're quite . strz;n On ehe sole
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-03

Perhaps -h<J cAI Z .ae z-nlgacy
nA 3eezoss = -zAeS N Almighty
&c at .1scl1& Around 70 Exe .osf Of
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-03

So1H p4opte Measure thesr gTeat-
ness ~ that winch they are able to
gee cut Of he world. but TIE truly
great are content With the plan hat
measures dem BY Whist they are abe
70 give To the world
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-03

Now they are asking US to send our
old clothes to the famine sufferers in
Europe. What do they want some %
Us to do-Ro naked?
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-03

Never a1k giri vnAt she is think-
inx ahoU- Tier. are TOO nany les
Z -ce EoriG already
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-03

Va- would lose most Of lis art,ae-
-ssa 4 the army officers had 10
.ezr o.erzILs and slo0eA hats.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-03

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The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-03

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The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-03

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The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-03

Even though JuIesburK man does
no. want his wife TO leave him. the-s
are times when be does wish see
would leave him alone . h::le more.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-03

Another time when We wish We
veren', here is when someone stars
IN 70 tell US something purely for
our own good"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-03

Our idea of the worst pessimist in
Jules6urg is the man who think. it
j. going to rain just because he has
had his shoes shined.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-03

Old Nr. Rockefeller is said not %
approve of his granddaughter's mar
rage. 50 We suppose he'll cut her of
with a measly little old 500 600 a.
er so.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-03

An unAdver.ised business i. ike
the Nye-cer: cixar-it does not draw
well.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-03

II name Is 1t all significant, feI-
low in one Of oar neighborinE states
oogh. 20 be highly popular with Al!
the girls He signs hiH1<ff o.
Howe Sweet"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-14
By Branner

were mean to Walter Weazel we will both chew a hole in your front door and eat you up"
 Walter Weazel and his Daddy both started chewing upon the Field mouse's front door, but before they could hardly make a scratch Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy ran up, each with a big stick and "whacked" the wicked Weazels so hard and fast the Weazels squealed and squawked.
 'There!" cried Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy as Walter Weazel and his Daddy ran away, holding their heads. you'll remember what you got this time, and if we ever find out you were here bothering the Fieldmice again we will treat you. worse than we did this timet
 And Walter Weazel and his Daddy ran home and told Mamma Weazel Mamma Weazel," they said, do not ever go to Granny Fieldmouse's and try to chew the doors, for you will get so many 'whacks' with big sticks you will be sorry for a long, long time," And as Mamma Weazel wrapped up their heads in vinegar and brown paper, she thought to her self, you bet, l won't! And you won't, either" And after that the wicked Weazels never did come near the cunning little home of the Field mice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-14

you think Walter Weazel has come back to bother Granny Fieidmouse, Raggedy Andy?"
 Raggedy Andy picked up a stick and ran back towards Granny Field mouses cunning little teeny weeny cottage. "Ha" said Raggedy Andy, just sec Raggedy Ann" There came Granny Fieldmouse running as hard as his little legs would carry him, while close behind him came Walter Weazel and his Daddy. Granpy Field mouse barely had time to jump in the front door and slam it behind him when the Weazels came jumping on the front porch.
 You mean Fieldmice"' Walter Weazeps daddy squealed, what do you mean by hurting my poor little Weazel boy?"
 "I did not hurt him," Granny Fieldmouse cried from inside his house.
 Well, Granny Fieldmouse whacke ed him on the nose with her broom handle" Walter Weazefs daddy squealed.
 That was because he started chew ing on our front door," Granny Field mouse replied.
 We'll" said Walter Weazels Dad dy, Walter Weazel has perfect right to eat Fieldmice whenever he catches them, So just because you
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-14

Andy's pretty green and blue and red striped shirt.
 Indeed. it was" Granny Field mouse replied. and l am not a bit sorry that I whacked Walter Weazel on the nose with my broom handle. Not even teeny, weeny speck"
 T hope he never comes back to chew your front door again" said Raggedy Ann.
 ''So do l. Grapny Fieldmouse said. It isn't very pleasant to have anyone frighten you"'
 Indeed, it isn't" Raggedy Andy agreed.
 After they had finished eating the Fieldmouse cookies and had visited awhile, Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy had just started away when they heard someone running through the deep. deep woods as fast as they could come, and there was a great deal of squealing and squeaking, too. Mercy" cried Raggedy Ann, do
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-14
Simple Way to Get
 Rid of BLackheads

There is one simple. safe and sure way that never fails to get rid of blackheads. that is to dissolve them. To do this get two ounces of calonite powder from any drug store-sprinkle . little on . hot, wet cloth-rub over the blackheads briskly wash the parts and you will be surprised how the blackheads have disappeared. Big blackheads. little blackheads. no mat ter where they are. simply dissolve and disappear. Blackheads arc simply . mix form in the pores of the skin. The calo- nite powder and the water dissolve the blackheads 50 they wash right out, leav- ing the pores free and clean and in their natural coudition.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-14
"One Trick aDay"
THE CHANGEABLE ROSE


 This is very neat little trick, and although may not seem very mys- terious to an audience, it is most pleasing and successful.
 Simply take small quantity of powdered sulphur and. after having mixed it with pulverized charcoal, place it in the bottom of bowl.
 Now, if the mixture is lighted and allowed to burn for while, a heavy vapor will form in the bowl. The vessel should be kept covered until the performer is ready to show the experiment..
 He now places a rcd rose in the bowl, and after it has been exposed to the vapor for a short time it will be blcached to an almost pure white. However, if the rose is then im- mcrsed in water for short time, it will resume it's original color.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-14

ing almost timidly into the grave face above him, "are you sure that it can be kept quiet-that it's not too later.
 "Sure!" Kenneth Lang averted Its up to you now. The rest of us have done our part"
 "I'll do mine, Lang."
 "Yes?"
 Nobody but you knows what's passed between us this day?' "No And nobody ever shall know.''
 Not even Vickey?"
 Least Of all Victoria" Lang said, solemnly. Tt is for her sake that I have done the little I have been able to do."
 To Be Continued.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-14
|AA0TIHHERS
 INFAMOUS || II MEN
THE MOTHER OF CHARLES v STEWART PARNELL

The romantic propensti-s of his mother, and her willingness to make any sacrifice for the an ske loved, was largely responsible no doubt, for the fact that Charles Stewart Parnell, in addition to being known as the g-Aat leader of the II isl cause, IS equally known as a great lover, and this not in the light, philanderins way, but steadfastly and eternally.
 Emma Caroline Michell, his mother, was only eighteen years old when she married his father. The affair was a pure love match, there being little or no mo ney on either side. She was beautiful fragile little creature, who worshipped her youthful, i'm provident husba-.d, and who was ready to do anything in ,l. world to help him.
 Being very talented with the brush, she turned her attention to miniature painting. through whic she not only acquired splendid reputation as an artist. but was abe to help finincially in the home. Soon there was baby, who did not live very long, but who was idolized y his parents. The son who as destined to become great, vas orn sometime later. After his birth, the mother re- doubled her efforts to make money, so that he might have som of the little comforts and lu .~ries his father could not supply.
 She loved her work and she loved lher husband There was no quarrel ing in the home, and she seemed to know how to be d breadwinner and home maker at the same time.
 
 too biographers refer to her sparkling allies and she was popu- lar among the artists and in the court. John Constable, the painteS. thought well of her work. Queen Caroline, consort of George IV ap- pointed her bedchambe. women to the Royal Person.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-14
 |aAdvkHMtes |z* uf * 
 eANIN | >~oANA ~
 |Ka99e4w
 eAnAY

Wasn't it rude of Walter Weazel to come right upon your front porch and start chewing your front door, Granny Field mouse 2" Raggedy Andy said after Granny Fieldmouse had mended the holes Walter WeaZel had torn in pUedv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-14

Umbrella handles are now made detachable so that the handle may be changed to match the costume.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-10-26
THE TARDY MARK

The old fashioned tacher used to
take the new pupil to her desk, open
up that ominous bool; Of fate called
the school register, and show the
awestruck kid the various marks
against the several pupils. Absence
or hardness made il necessary to
place a black mark against a pupils
name. The youngster was made to
feel that a black mark was q sort Of
disgrace.
School authorities emphasize
punctuality nowadays, as one Of the
factors making for business success.
But the black marks will continue
to gather on the attendance record,
unless pupils and their parents be-
come impressed with the idea that
hardness is a serious matter.
The fact that pupil is seen hur-
rying along breathless way behind
the rest of the young folks, does
not prove that he will be any more
prompt the next day. The habit Of
hardness may have gotten into his
system. If so, it will be handicap
to success, until it is overcome.
A pupil may not think it amounts
to anything if he is 10 minutes late.
But this irregularity affects the NOR
ale of a school. 1t has something
the same effect that poor marching
has on a company of soldiers. If
even a single member Of company
fails to move in unison with the
rest, the rhythm of the whole mo-
ton is weakened. 1t is the same in
a school.
If you can get every pupil in a
school to be there on time, it creates
an appearance of discipline and eff
ficiency that must affect fvorably
the work Of the whole day. The
parents of Leesburg should all try
to get their own youngsters to school
on time, as one contribution they
can make to the success of education.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-10-26
CHURCH WORK

While much remains to be done to
organize the rural forces, the cOun-
try is fortunate in that church work
as a whole is we'll started The ma
jority of country towns have good
churches, though scattered villages
that ought to have this privilege are
often deprived of it.
But though the machinery of re-
ligious activity is fairly well organ
lied in the rural community, yet
there is often a great lack of effort,
and the church life frequently runs
along in a lifeless kind of way. 1t
would be wonderful boon to any
country town, if during the coming
winter the people would take hold of
the church life with renewed zeal
and try to make it count for more.
If every preaching service could
be attended by all the folks who
could easily be present, there would
be new enthusiasm and inspira-
ton in the services. If people were
more willing to take hold and teach
in the Sunday school, the efficiency
of this agency could be increased and
the young people would go out with
higher ideals. If the mid-week SER
vices could be better attended, and
if people were willing to enter freely
into discussion of the themes of re-
ligion and social service, new pow
er in the community would be felt.
Modern country churches are tax
ing up many new forms of activity.
If there is lack of any kind of or
ganized work, the church is in a
splendid position to take it up and
push it and give it the driving power
of its own prestige. =
If the people of Leesburg would
take hold of their church work this
fall and winter with the determina-
ton to make their religious societies
more active force for good causes
than ever before, it would have a
wonderfully inspiring effect on our
community life.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-10-26
LOSING MONEY

One of the most pathetic phases
of modern life is the way lot OF
people will strain and strive to save
money and then lose it in foolish in
vestments. They have denied them"
selves the comforts of life in many
cases, working long hours and car
rying burdens of anxiety. AS the
result of all this effort and privation,
they finally approach old age with a
little reserve which they hope will
see them through until the curtain
falls. Then they invest this hard
earned money unwisely, and soon
find that their little capital has gone
up in some hazardous speculation.
Many people need this warning,
even when they are dealing with
folks who are entirely honest and
square.
There are a lot of very excellent
people who conceive the idea that
they could succeed in business if
they could but collect little capital
and open up a store or shop. Such
folks frequently persuade their rela-
tives and friends to put good share
of their small savings into such enter
prises.
But the path of business is strewn
with many wrecks. A person needs
to know his trade thoroughly, to be
industrious, courteous, enterprising,
and have good judgment. A man
may do his best, and fail through
lack of some one of the necessary
qualities.
A losing business eats up money
fast. Hard earned savings accumu-
lated over period of years, will oft
en- disappear in a few months in an
unsuccessful enterprise. Elderly
people of small means ought not to
take the commercial risks that may
be perfectly legitimate for those of
a more youthful age, or those who
can afford to lose something. Peo-
pie of small means should ask ad-
vice of the wisest business men they
know before investing money. 1t is
said to be harder to keep money aft
er yoQ get it than it is to earn it.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-10-26
LIFE WITH PLANTS
AND ANIMALS

People who have never tried lie
on a farm have no idea of the salts
faction that comes to normal mind
ed man or woman from living with
growing things. There is a wonder
full sense of companionship in farm
animals. The man who treats them
kindly finds they are warm friends,
and there is something almost human
in the response that they give to the
considerable master.
Even the flowers and vegetables
in the garden seem almost to have
personality. They make a grateful
response to the effort put forth to
rescue them from weeds and to give
them water in the dry times, and
seem to say "thank you" by redoubl-
ing their efforts to grow and flour
ish. There are many rewards OF
happiness in this contact with ma
ture, which is more satisfying than
artificial pleasures.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-10-26
0icales In History.

The original EipsicS appeared Is
europe at about the begienins ot the
sixteenth cNntury. It IL probable that
hey were Of Hindu origin and we're
other cxiled because Of their religious
lelIefs or ran away from the perHecu.
lon of Tnmerlsne, or Tmur, the great
Tartar conqueror who Invaded India.
Is their origin was a mystery to Flu
Ope when they appeared on its East
IN plains, some German savHnt de-
reed that they were Egyptians. The
opular corruption OF the word
Egyptian" Is the name By which they
re now known the world over.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-10-26
COMMUNITY SINGING

If you want to put life into the
activities of Leesburg this winter,
have the people take hold of com
munity singing at their meetings.
Get a leader who has some personal
enthusiasm and love for music, have
him beat time, and then set them to
work on some of the old favorites
and modern songs.
Soon you will have some OF the
staid and disgruntled old folks roar
ing away and having a grand ola
time. There is something in room
full of singing people that drives
away the glooms and makes people
realize that life is happy after all II
they can but see it.