davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-11

according to Rickard the Prince has
asked for and obtained five tickets.
No more was heard of the rumor
this morning that the royal visitor
had Cancelled his trip to Canada.
Capt Lascelles of the princes suite
said emphatically that the royal
visitor will visit the Dominion, as
previously arranged.
Letters from feminine admirers of
the British heir, ranging from pert
sub-debs to stately dowagers, most
of them requesting photographs and
autographs of the prince, continued
to arrive despite Capt. LasceiIeS an
nouncement that such requests can
not be complied with. The captain
pointed out that il his royal high
ness acceded to these requests, he
would have to spend much Of his
time in signing his name So these
seekers Of the royal picture or sigma
ture Will continue to be disappointed,
for all they will receive is a form let
ter informing them that their re-
quests are denied.
Visits Morgan Estate.
The prince went yesterday to the
estate of J. Pierpont Morgan, where
j. Kelly. formerly superintendent OF
farm in Norfolk, not far from one
owned by the prince. showed him a
herd Of Guernsey cattle. The prince,
who as Duke of Cornwall admins
ters vast tracts of land. Is much in
terested in live stock and has trans
ferred to his Alberta ranch some
representatives of the best cattle
strains of Cornwall.
Preceding the visit to the Morgan
estate the royal visitor had lunch con
with Mrs. Harrison Williams at Glen
Cove. In the evening he was the
guest of Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt at a
small dinner at Jericho.
Evening star., 1924-09-11
new YORK TO MUSTER
CIVIL AND MILITARY
Church Heads Announce Full Sup.
port to Defense Test
Demonstration.
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 11.-Plans
for the celebration of Defense Test
day in this city tomorrow were made
public by Army officials today. As
sembling of military organizations,
parades, meetings and patriotic ad-
dresses will make up the program.
Regular Army and Navy officers and
enlisted men will take part in the
ceremonies in ordinary line of duty.
Members of the National Guard will
report to their armories as they do on
drill nights and will be paid for their
time in the usual manner. Organized
Reserved Corps officers will report
either in person or by telephone to
designated stations.
Civic, social and veterans organi-
zations will do their share toward
making the defense program a sue
cess. The churches also will support
the movement Patrick Cardinal
Hayes, speaking for the Roman Cath
olics, and Bishop William T. Manning,
for the Episcopalians, have promised
cooperation. Although Rabbi Stephen
S Wise has refused officially to sane
ton the participation of the Jewish
Church, individual rabbis of tho re-
formed Jewish faith have pledged
themselves to back the Governments S
program.
The ceremonies proper will be fea-
tured by addresses by Mayor Hylan
and Maj. Gen. Robert l. Billiard L.
s. A., commander OF the End Corps
area. A drill of the riot regiment df
| the police department and IL review
of the 244th Field Artillery will con-
clude the exercises.
Most auto fires are due to short
Evening star., 1924-09-11
Ball Mitt Inventor Still Lives.

John j. McCloskey, owner of the
Newton. kans.. base ball club of the
uthwestern League, is the inventor
of the padded base ball glove for
catchers. He conceived the idea in
1886 and worked it out while playing
with Houston. Tex. He was much
ridiculed at the time. but his inven-
tion has greatly speeded up base ball
He was also the father of the Texas
League.
Evening star., 1924-09-11

Most auto fires are due to short
circuits and back firing.
Evening star., 1924-09-11
Plays Polo After Hurt.
May Attend Fight.

Much interest attached today to the
announcement made by Tex Rickard
that the heir TO the British throne
would attend the Firpo-Wills fight
tonight. Several days ago the
princes secretary said that his high
ness would not attend the affair, but
Evening star., 1924-09-11

Wou,ens Coat Remnants start at 81 200
and third and less than hall their v L w.
form You'll need these cool days. 2-E26O
White Flannel Sport Coats $1,000.
2sssoo Sport mixtures s45
Faminao
wome
Evening star., 1924-09-11


1s Crepe de Chine and Satin eouses light and
dark eoio.s sheik, tan, French blue. all white
sleeves; round or "v" neck styles; mostly of
KIND .$2s5
$1.95 Cotton Blouses, $1.OO
English eroadcIoth Dimty sIouses. Mostly
overbouses; long sleeves; Peter Pan "v" neck
Jeiir.-street Floor WV
$3.50 Sweaters, $4.85
4s-sweaters Of Rayon silk wool and Rayon
combined. Jaeauette models with tie or button
sides. Long roll collars, fitting cuffs CoIors,
Mexico, lansin navy, gray, buf or cocoa .4s5
$2.95 to $3.95 Sweaters, $500
This lot Of n Sweaters includes many smart fall
so,ors' Cocoa. eu French blue ., eomoln.ton
$2oo
JeIlens-street Floor.
Silk Scarf Clearing!
Entire balance of our stock of Silk Scarfs-
very beautiful pieces-all colors as follows
$500 to $3.50 Scarfs 1895
$1,000 to $1,000 Scarfs ...... $4.95
Jeilens-str~et Floor.
Savings on Neckwear
$1.5O Neckwear, SOC
psess Msekssr g: Sut and collar SETS collars
etc. Some embroidered ........:...............5o
75c Neckwear, 25c
rs pieces Neckwear Collar and cuff sets Of barred
materials; heavy quality and embroidered in the
$1.50 to So Neckwear at ~
IS pieces Neckwear. imported numbers, in
cIudno vestees sumpes, collar and cuff sets, etc.
Materials oreandy, lace linen. etc. Selling reau.
SOC to $2.95 Flowers at IL
small blooms Of every color and kind Single flowers
or clusters. Regularly SOC to s2s5. Less ":
Jellen.-street Floor.
You'll Need Gloves!
$1.OO Gloves, Csc
tos PAIRS FABRIC GLOVES, gauntlet style. Gray
Jellens-street Floor.
SIPS Gloves, Csc
100 PAIRS rAsR1c sLoyms i" gauntlet styles:
good sizes 6oc
$500 Cloves, SIPS
go PAIRS FABRIC GLOVES, gauntlet style; plain.
Fair assortment Of sizes .$1.25
$3.25 Gloves, $1.5O
rs PAIRS KIP GLOVES. black white or gray: q =
$500 Gloves, $500
Is PAIRS KID CLOVES gauntlet styles. Extra
quality French kid. Large sizes only. 500
$3.95 to $500 Handbags, $2.95
1855 Bags, including leather novelties. Silk
Underarm Bags and obIons Vanity Boxes. Dark
$500 Beaded eaas of drawstrins type and two:
color EFFECTS with trnae at at .s.. ,o,.
pastel shades; pouch style ................. $2ss
$16.5O Leather Bags, $500
6-Leather Bags red pin seal; Enslish made; fitted
complete with memo pad mirror, change purse etc;
Sold at $3.50 o......................-.... $500
JelIens-Street Floor.
$500 Silk Umbrellas, $3.65
ss dts RIB 'ys WITH fancy
purple, red, black navy. TAPPED edges $ss5
$1,000 Silk Umbrellas, $3.50
1e-Silk Umbrellas, Of late design Extra fancy
$3.50
JeleH-Street Floor.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-09
BIG Yep RS On
TEST FLIGHT TODAY
Will Start For u. s. With II, 100
Gallons oe Gas In Her
Ribs

n BERLIN, Oct. Q. 3By Tic Asso-
cfiated Press 1.-The big Zeppelin,
z RS, which is soon expected to
sail for the United St ties, is out
again today on anotAc;, Test flight.
The ZR-3 plans to start her thans-
Atlantic voyage Saturday, Hug
Eckner, commandor, SAID today, pro
vided weather conditions permitted.
Thc giant air ship will epdcavov TO
touch New YORK during daylight
hours.
Mail allotments fer the VOYAGE
has been increased f"om 200 TO 800
pounds.
The IRIS will start her nonstop
trip to Lakehurst, New Jersey, soon,
officials say, with l1,10O gallons Of
gasoline tuckeds away inside he-
ribs. This will weigh, at the start,
approximately % tons. While i. is
estimated that the route to be fol
lowed will cover about 4,500 nauti-
cal miles, the gasoline aboard Wll
carry the dirigible possibly 40j "
500 miles further, if necessary. in
gineers figure that the five engines
operating at the cruising speed Of
60 to IS miles and hour will con.
sumo about 100 gallons an hour.
The voyage, it is expected, will, re-
quire not more than 100 hours I'M
less unfavorable weather should he
encountered. More than 1000 g,l.
Ions of gasoline will be taken along
for good measure"
Placed on giant set of scales.
minus the gas and gasoline, the dir.
igible itself, it is estimated, would
weigh 80 to 40 tons and, when in
flated and read for action, has a
lifting power of Approximately 4c
tons more.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-09
GREEKS DECORATE
JACKIE COOGAN

ATHENS, Oct. 9.--Jackie Coo
gan, American child moving-picture
actor, today was decorated by the
Greek government with a medal Of
an officer of the Order of George,
given in recognition of humanitarian
work. It was the first time this me-
dial has ever been given to a child.
The ceremony took place in the
acropolis in the presence of the Am
erican minister, government and ci-
vii officials and 1000 orphans who
are under the care Of the Near
East Relief. The youngster was
then received by Admiral Coundou-
atriotis, provisional president OF
Greece, at the royal palace.
Troops were called out to help tie
police handle the crowds.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-09
Judges Issues 'DOntS for Girls
And Men Plann ming Marriage
Famous Divorce Arbiter Lists
Men and Women 10 Be
Avoided at Altar

SAN FRANCES ,, Oct. q
After all, me easiest solution OF the
divorce problem is picking the right
sort of husband or wife.
Judge Thomas +. Graham, who
has presided over divorce action in
San Francisco for more than 20
years, and who is known the country
over as the great reconciler, cesyl-
tics to that. And he ought to know,
for he has granted thousands Of d.
vorces and annahnents and ms
brought about great many recoaci-
liations.
Judge Graham has made an intcn-
siye study of the cause Of divorces
in his 20 years OF experience. He
has compiled a list Of 10 Movers"
for men and the same number for
women contemplating matrimonv.
"NEVERS" FOR GIRLS
1. Never marry a man who DOES
not read the newspaper sport see
tions. Young fellows who are not
interested in athletic sports are not
apt to be interested in anything
but themselves.
2. Never Marry a man who plays
cards for money. Love for game, #
chance is almost ceratin to suppia1t
ell other loves.
5: Never marry a man who saws
he has no bad habits. He's is pretty
sure to have a vice much wores than
drinking or smoking. If he's of thc
"holier-than-thou' variety he soon
will become a pest.
A. Never marry a man your par
onts object to, unless your parents
are most unreasonable. Sixty-fve
per cent of all Opponents end in
divorce courts.
5. Never marry man who says
he does not care for children. He's
unnatural, selfish, and not to b.
trusted.
6. Never marry a man because
he's a good dancer. Men who have
intelligent feet seldom have any
thing in their heads.
7. Never marry man who de-
tests dogs. He is incapable OF low
ing anything, even himself.
8. Never marry a man VINO
drinks on the sly. If he isn't far
and square on that count he'll lie
ceive you in other things.
9. Never marry man who
speaks slightly of your parents o.
of old people. He'll neglect you
when you begin to get gray and
wrinkled.
| 10. Never marry until you are
old enough to know what you ar
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-09
MURDER is CHARGED
TO MACON MAN

CARLYLE, III, Oct. "a mur,
der warrant was issued TODAY fer
Georeg Williams, %, a negro held in
the Clinton county jail here who
has confessed a mania for derailing
trains.
Williams who said his home for
merly was at Ma, in, Ga, signed a
confession that he caused the wreck
Of the Baltimore and Ohio fast st.
Louis-Cincinnati passenger train No.
IL near Aviston, H., last Friday
night, in which the engineer was
killed and the fireman and nine pass
engers We're injured.
The prisoner also admitted derail-
ing passenger trains at Mackey and
Yeedersburg, Ind, the latter part Of
September, causing minor injuries
to passengers. In all three
cases he said he had no motive ex-
cept a desire to see coaches piled up
in wreckage.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-09
wrong sort for any man.

wrong sort for any man.
5. Never marry a girl whose on
ly thought is clothes. She will al
ways be a clothes-hanger and she'll
keep you broke.
6. Never marry a girl who IS
sists that you spend more on her
than you can afford. She will have
no thought for your financial affairs
after marriage.
7, Never marry a girl who is i'm
modest in dress. No man wants to
blush for his wife's appearance, On
the other hand, girl who is slcyen-
" and untidy will kill the most ar
dent love.
8. Never marry a girl several
years older or many years yongor
than yourself. The difference in
ages will cause many a "spat, end
"spats" are harbingers of alimony.
10. And never marry a girl who
is not fond of children. Chill, less
homes, except in unusual cases,
are not enduring.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-09

THE new Studebaker Duplex
models give the comfort and
protection of closed car-with all
the advantages of an open car, plus
the good looks, riding comfort, in
terror finish and fittings that no open
car could ever give!
Yet the price is no higher than that
of an open car.
The appeal of its simplicity, con-
venience and durability is instant and
decisive-with touch of the hand
you draw down the four roller en-
closures and in thirty seconds your
airy open car is snug, comfortable
enclosed car. With equal ease the
enclosing sides can be rolled up into
the roof and you have an open car
again.
The Duplex body Is especially built
for the roller side enclosures, the
roof is framed and shaped in steel
permanently beautiful and steel
strong to support the rollers, and
the upper part of the Duplex is in
tegral with the lower part. It is a
unit body which harmonizes per-
fectly in beauty and function.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-09
doing. SiXteen-year-oll brides roo
often are 17-year-old Grass widows
"NEVERS" FOR MEN

/. Never marry a girl who has
soft white hands when her mother s
are roughened by hard work. She
won't be a good helpmate.
2. Never marry a girl who wants
you to take her to show every
night an dis never content to sit
at home. She's not the type wL0
will make q home for you.
8. Never marry a girl who keeps
her room or the parlor Uttered with
signed photographs of former beauy
She's collector Of heart-throbs and
she won't stop flirting after she mar
ries
A. Never marry a girl who is
ashamed of her parents and doesn't
want you to meet them. She's the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-09
Value Points
NeV Big Six

The New Duplex,Phaeton
Body-it solves the closed
open car problem.
Genuine Balloon Tires.
New Satin.Lacquer Finish.
Spanish chrome tanned
leather upholstery.
New ideas IN ease of opera
ton and control.
Vibrationless Engine; force
feed oiling system with new
idea IN oil supply. Full IS
h. p. block test.
Four.wheel Hydraulic
Brakes alphabetically UNI
like any other system on
American cars.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-09
CH1LDREN,s FATAL DISEASES

Worms and parasites in the intestines
of children undermine health and so
weaken their vitality that they are unable
TO resist the diseases SO fatal to child life.
The safe course is to give few doses of
Whites Cream Vermifuge. 1t destroys
and eXpels the worms without the slight
est injury to the health or activity of the
child. Price 35c. Sold by
Americas Drug Co
CarswelI Drug Co.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-09

Mrs. Cliff Williams and E. L.
Bell have gone to Hampton to visit
MIR. and Mrs. James L. Henderson
for several days. NM
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-09

There is no other body like il on
any other car at any price-5scause
it is exclusively a Studebaker crea-
ton, made only by Stakeholder. You
can buy the Duplex from no other
maker.
The new Duplex is available for
each of the three new Studebaker
chassis - the new STANDARD
SIX, the SPECIAL SIX and the
BIG SIX.
And these three new chassis are
the evolution of the famous chassis
of the FIVE preceding years. Eacl,
year they have been improved and
refined.
But this year the new models are
climaxed with every tested ard
proved betternent that experience
and science have thus far developed.
They are paramount exemplars CT
modern automobile design.
Simply stated, this means t5as
money cannot buy more modernly
perfect automobiles than the Dcw
Studebakers-we have the Duplex
models ready for your inspection
Come in todayl
, 1924-01-10

tI00S 49 me I~0EeTn00aHT may cO0aTUVT
necessary.
-, ..,.t - tho nroyi-
sjons Of this Orjinanea must be applied
exclusively 10 the furtnerinq OF the cult
yarion of sugar cane. and should any par.
tv having received such loan be found %
have ayyIisd the proceeds 70 other pur-
poses, the loan NAV be ca led a once ana
no further loan may be granted 'ae1.
person. Any afJenli al di>e"sIH- q lnt
~ M narogra1 and - -nar9orarhs 7
aIl , hara.f shan have The same canse
New Britain herald., 1924-08-21
Massachusetts Legion
 In Annual Convention

Fittsfeld, Mass, Aug. 21.-Gover- nor Charming H. Cox was the princi- pal speaker at the opening session of the sixth annual convention of the Massachusetts Department of the American Legion here today. He called attention to the fact that Mas sachusetts was the first state in the union to mobilize a full division of the national guard and have 1t re- viewed by the secretary of war He strongly advocated defense day.
 Five hundred delegates were pres ent at the convention, among them, General Clarence R. Edwards. state commander, who is not candidate for reelection.
 Committee meetings will be held this afternoon, and there will be ball tonight at which General Ed wards will speak. A parade will be held tomorrow evening, and the elec- ton of officers will take place Sat- urday morning.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-21
DAVIS NIECE IN STATE.

Westbrook, Conn.,, Aug. 21. - With the arrival there this afternoon of Charles G. Dawes, republican vice. presidential candidate, the summer colony numbers two notables among its guests The other is seven year old Jane Gallagher of Clarksburg, w. Va, niece of John w. Davis, the democratic presidential nominee. Lit tie Miss Gallagher has been stopping for sometime at the fred cottage" camp in Grove Beach and is a prime favorite among the local kiddies and receives much attention from the grown-ups. Her mother is expected here shortly to make her visit.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-21
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS.

New York, Aug 2l.-sleek prices moved lrTegulsTly higher al the epshr iag Of leisf's market with ihs bsss buying taking place in the indnslrla ls, White Meters advanced l lsi and l' s Steel common, Baldwin and other standard indusiFials improved fraes lisnally, southern Railway touched a record high for ali time at Ss@, but some Of the ether dividend pays ing rails were heavy,
 The main price movement eanilnr ued npSard through the early dsal- ings although several popular issues fell hack on nrehtziaking- Additional new 1884 highs were established by Marine preferred, American internar tlonal Corporation, Foundation cet Reynolds Tobacco n, and Nash Mes tors. the gains ranging from fractions to 2 points, Ar reduction advanced .a points, Lima Locomotive 2 lrt and Atehison, ehssa Reaks & Ohio, Amer jean Locomotive and DuPent were among the many stocks 10 climb point or more, Mack truck dropped IA, American Can l ', and Kenneeott Copper and United Railways Invest ment preferred each, Foreign ek- changed opened frm'
 Walt Rtreei--noenr-lneNe price movements characterized the morning market which wss featured by buliish demonstrations in few indnstrisis, |, s. Cast Iron Pine was In brisk de- mand moving lp 2 points 10 record top at i06 i-2. DuPont climbed : i-2 points on buying influenced by the recent strength Of General Motors In which Du Pont owns large interest. Baldwin advanced S-s and Southern Railway crossed 70 for the first tlms. oil held fairly steady in the face Of another cut In Pennsylvania crude prices. Swift reactions in the coppers and other recent strong spots were the logical sequence of the recent rapid upswing in some Of these issues Gen. erai Electric broke 4 l-2 points and R. II. Macy 3.
 Call money opened at 1, per cent.
 The market had to contend with heavy selling of the St. Paul shares in the afternoon. the preferred losing 2 points, but the list acted well, number of new points of strength cropping out. Nash Motors climbed 9 + paints to 126 F. new high, ana Water Works X Electric and the 6 per cent preferred and the American. foreign power issues i'm proved Sis to 3T. Substantial ad- yances were also registered in Nickel Plate, Davison Chemical, Internation- al Harvester. Cuyamel Fruit. Corn Products and Stromberg Carburetor.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-21
". ]. B.'S AUTO TURNS OVER
"Silver Tongued" Orator Cut and Bruised When Machine F'Oresakes Straight and Narrow Path.

Terre Haute. Ind, Aug. 121.--Wil- liam Jennings Bryan was injured last evening when an automobile in which he was speeding from Tuscola to Mattoon, H., turned over on the highway.
 Mir. Bryan was cut and bruised about the head and face but was able to give a scheduled lecture upon ar- rival at Mattoon.
 News of the accident was withheld last night at MT. Bryan's request for the reason that he did not want Mrs. Bryan. who is i'll at her home in Florida, to know of the injury.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-21
Witnesses Blame Lights
 For Fatal Motor Crash

The inquest into the death of Ed ward F. Hoffman. who was killed in Middletown last Friday when a mo- torcycle he was riding collided with an automobile driven by Richard O'Connell of Middletown, was held yesterday before Coroner L. A. Smith In Middletown. Decision on ths case was reserved.
 The evidence given by the 13 witt nesses called seemed to show that both drivers became confused as they approached each other and were un- able to tell what the other was about to do. The automobile swung to the left and the motorcycle to the right. striking the auto between Che left headlight and wheel.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-21
BALL PLAYERS FINED

New Haven. Aug. 21.-Frank Golf and Dawson Graham, the former of the New Haven Eastern league team and the latter having been transferred from New Haven to Waterbury and Gus Schinkel of the Albany Eastern league team were fined s2 and costs each in the police court here today on charges of drunkenness. They were arrested last night fin the home of Clarence Britten of Redfeld street. who was fined s2b and costs on a charge of keeping 9 disorderly house and s for drunkenness.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-21
City Items

Miss Caroline Sim monilla a graduate of the Smith Business School has taken a position in the law office of Attorney Levitt. Miss Agnes vAlen- tine also graduate of the School has taken position with the Prentic. Mfg. Co
 shepards society. No. 2s. will meet tonight at o'clock in Jr. Mechanics hall
 A daughter was born st the New Britain General hospital this morr- ing to Mir. and Mrs. Walter Bradley of S7 Fairview street.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-21
Tl1t1rraIH
Mrs, Mary Lynch

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Lynch was held this morning from her home, 132 Clark street, at S:3O o'clock, followed by solemn high mass of requiem in St. Marys church at g o'clock. Rev. Daniel Sullivan of Stratford, was celebrant, assisted by Rev. Michael Heating, deacon. and Rev, Walter Lyddy. sub-deacon. Bearers were Luke Mahoney of Staten Island, John Hurley of Hartford, Ed ward Smith, Charles Rivers, Michael Meehan and William O'Hara of Bridgeport. Flower bearers were: Joseph Flood and James Koehane of Mridgeport. Father Lyddy and Father Sullivan conducted services at the grave. Mrs. Mary T. Crean sang Some Sweet Day" as the body was taken from the church. Burial was In St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-21
ClImh Mi. Everest

vevey. switzerland-An expedition of Swiss alpinists will attempt to climb Nit. Everest. the highest peak in the world. early next spring. Only picked guides under sS will be in- cluded in the party. and all of the climbers ufll De experienced. Com pressed oxygen that can be injected into the thigh when respiration be- omes difficult yill be employed.