davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-03
EMPERMEABLES DEL.
EJERCITO AMERICA
NO POR s OLO 81 rs
No Mancie Y DiT1ero
Dinero

Hemos hecho
una compra de
saeriicio d Q
un MIL III
p E r NJ E A
BLES del Ejer
eltC America
no or u n
cuarto de Su
valor original
y los estanlos
ofrecIendo p0r
solo $4 rs. Ss
cos que no
pueden coBse
guirse igua!ea
en- otra parts
por tres vecss
esta cantidad
Grandiosa OfeT
Ia jamas pre-
Sentada. Los
sacos estan he
chos de paho
de Gas Mask
de los Esta dos
Unidos larEoS
Y amplios del
Npeeho; cintu-
ron entero. ca
|. pas dobles en-
el pecho, ga
rantiza d os .
pru g b q de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-03

agua. Tina asombrosa ganga.
Apres1rese a ordenar ell suyo, examfnelo
81 cree que valen 10 que pedimos de-
vuAlva!O a nnestra costa y lie reembolsars-
mos hasta ell iiltmo centavo.
Tamanos del 30 al AZ medids del pecho
Demos su medida. cmando 10 pida
International Comm. House.-Dept z. &e
21o Second Ave - NAw York Nv
The Washington herald., 1922-08-22
A Mothers Love.

While walking through Potomac
Park Saturday morning. I was sud-
denly called to a stop by a loud and
exciting shrieking noise made by a
bird in a large tree overhead. Stand
ing Ueneath the tree. 1 tried to To-
cate the whereabouts OF the bird
and the cause of its excitement.
finally located it when II flew from
one limb to another. By this time
several persons had Joined me in
the atch. We held a conference
beneath the tree as to why
bird was causing so much ex-
citement, as II seemed to be
almost trying to talk. looking pitiful-
ly in our direction. Finally a lady
in the crowd discovered a very tiny
bird on the roadside which was evil
IDENTIFY one of the older birds young
sters that had tried Its wings too
soon and had caused the excitement
of the mother bird in fear Of its dan
gers from passing automobiles. 1t
seemed to act as a mother would
whose three-year-old baby was on one
side of the street as she was on the
other side warning it to stand still
while the careless automobilist was
driving by. 1 then GRO 'sed the street
pick'd the small bird up and paced
1t on the limb of a smller tree, which
seemed to be much to the comfort
of the mother bird which showed al
most human NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MKEAN. 2124 1 street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-22
An international Appeal.

One afternoon last week a lady
was wheeling a baby carriage with
a little infant up Twelfth street.
As she came opposite a fashionable
residence, she left the carriage in
the shade Of a tree by the sidewalk,
and entered q house, evidently to
call on a friend. The infant, how
ever. woke after the carriage had
BEEN standing there a short time.
Just then an elderly Greek matron
with a cloth around her head and
a market basket on her arm. came
along and looked at the crying baby.
She started to go on, however. with
somewhat troubled countenance. yet
trying to make herself believe that
the wall of the infant was no con-
cern OF hers. After she had gone a
few PAGES, the little child's appeal
was too much for her. She returned,
went up the walk. and rang the bell.
And by some words in her own Ian
guage supplemented by gestures she
made the visiting lady understand the
purpose of the call. When the mother
finally soothed the baby's cry the
Greek woman passed on.-KARL e.
PEARSON, 1410 n. street, northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-22
Address ''Ihe City Editcr"
Drop to Handkerchief"

While riding on a very crowdec
Fourteenth street car. was stand
ing close to a very corpuient man
Of the bay window" type. On his
other side another young woman
was standing In the very small
space allotted to her. The robust
gentleman was evidently deep in
thought or preoccupied with the
passing scenery. for when the other
young lady accidently dropped her
handkerchief. IL failed to drop to
the floor of the car but gently nut
tered upon his white shirt front
without his knowledge. much to the
embarrassment of the young lady
and the amusement of the other
passengers nearby. After while
the robust gentleman became aware
of the smiles and that he was the
cause of them. He hastily looked
about him and upon seeing the
superfuous bit of white cloth evil
IDENTIFY thought that part Of his
white shirt was escaping. for with
one frantic poke the dainty bit of
white was tucked in and disap-
peared from sight to the great sur
prise of the owner of the handker-
chief and to the further amusement
of those observing.-MISS E. BERG
STROM. 1929 Park road northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-22

with the Gloria who lay in the cor
ner-no longer a proud Gloria, nor
any Gloria he had known. He asked
himself IL it were possible. While
he did not believe she would cease
to love him-this. of course, was
unthinkable-itw was yet problemati-
cal whether Gloria without her ar
rogance, her independence, her vir-
ginal confidence and courage, would
be the girl of his glory. the radiant
woman who was precious and
charming because she was ineffab bly,,
triumphantly herself.
He was very drunk even then. so
drunk as not to realize his own
drunkenness. when they reached
the gray house he went to his own
room and. his mind still wrestling
helplessly and somberly with what
he had done, fell into a deep stupor
on his bed.
1t was after 1 o'clock and the hall
seemed extraordinarily quiet when
Gloria, wide-eyed and sleepless.
traversed IL and pushed open the
door of his room. He had been too
befuddled to open the windows and
the air was stale and thick with
whisky. She stood for moment
by his bed. a slender, exquisitely
graceful fign- in her boyish silk
pajamas-then with abandon she
flung herself upon him. half waking
him in the frantic emotion OF her
embrace. dropping her warm tears
upon his throat.
"Oh. Anthony" she cried pas
sionately. 'oh. my darling. you
don't know what you did"
Yet in the morning. coming early
into her room. he knelt down by her
bed and cried like a little boy. as
though 1t was his heart that had
been broken.
1T seemed. last night" she said
gravely. her fingers playing in his
hair. that afl the part of me you
loved. the part that was worth
knowing. all the pride and FIRE. was
gone. knew that what was len
Of me would always love you. but
never in quite the same way"
Nevertheless. she was aware even
then tnat she would forget in time
and that it is the manner OF life
seldom to strike but always to wear
away. After that morning the incl
dent was never mentioned and its
deep wound healed with Anthony's
hand-and IL there was triumph
some darker force than theirs pos
sessed 1t. possessed the knowledge
and the victory.
Continued Tomorrotc.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-22
HOROSCOPE
rUEsDArAAuousr =. Iszz.

{. rUEsDArAAuGUsT -. ,szz-,
: Jupiter. the Sun and Mars are
all in benene aspect today accord
ing TO astrology- Saturn and Venus
are adverse.
After a summer OF unusual
romance. the autumn 80 likely 70 be
a period rather disappointing.
wooers may take second thought
and girls may change their mines.
The-new Moon OF this date takes
place with the luminarfes IN the
sixth house. There Is ffkely 20 be
much excitement on public oues-
tions In the coming month.
Tie af1iction OF Mercury denotes
losses on the stock exchange and
the shrinkage OF certain values
Anxiety concerning food supplies
is presaged by the stars and there
may be much suffering among
workers.
Railway troubles are again fore
cast and there may be a crisis quite
different from any that has been
expected.
Theaters and places Of smuse-
ment probably will have a season
OF extreme prosperity. a bad sign
for the general state Of mind
among the people who turn to rec
reation to forget troubles.
The conjunction OF Venus and
Jupiter on the cups OF the moon
denotes much extravagance in the
matter OF dress and entertainment.
1t is an auspicious date for open
ing new stores or entering into
new business relationships
Persons whose bIrthdste IL
have the prospect of a busy ans
happy year In which their hesrt'i
desires are realized
Children born on this day have
the augury OF prosperous and pro
eressive careers. They are likell
to be buoyant and optimistic ir
nature
The Washington herald., 1922-08-22
Real Love Stories
Out of the Past

1t would seem that in our town
there was no romance, for 1t Is an
old. old town in the north woods or
Wisconsin. On the one side rises
a high hill and on the other there
are tamarack forests that supply
the paper mills. People are matter
of fact. practical.
In February. 1920. came a girl to
act as city welfare worker and she
was Immediately popular with her
associates. Where she hailed from
we must ascertain; that is the way
Of the woods.
She was lonely. On Sundays she
tramped out to the hill, or else sat
in her room and with eyes on a
look thought of her dear old home;
Of the father and mother. now dead;
the brothers, married. But she was
brave and worked on desperately.
And then one Sunday when the
gossamer web of October EMBODIED
northern Wisconsin and she Jared
forth in hiking clothes to climb the
hill. she ran into man talking to
his stalled car. She offered her aid.
He accepted. Began a strange
courtship. He was a lumber kins.
the women OF the entire world for
not attaching him.
Roberta. was not a raving beauty.
neither was she ugly. She was not
a model for the latest clothes. Still
she was the lumberman's ideal. He
told her SO: told her she was the
most wonderful girl he knew: that
she was a good pal; and then. be-
cause he invariably closed his lum-
Der deals directly. he told her he
was going to marry her on Thanks
giving Day. And he did.
They travelled about: came back
to US, where she became active In
community work.
In August, 1921. she had the Girl
Scouts out on a hike. They struck
camp. lunched, and decided to swim
across the river. She was a gooa
swimmer. In m,dstream she came
close to a boat in which were two
men.
Hello. Bobby greeted one.
She went down. came up. went
down. The girls were alarmed and
swan toward the spot wnere she
had disappeared. The man who had
addressed her was now In the water.
Repeatedly he dived for her. None
saw aver LHdl n searching
rarty soon assembled In two hours
they brought her body back to
shore.
The man who had tried to rescue
her said she was his wife. The
lumberman would not listen to him
and buried her with due honor.
The other was insistent. In a littfe
battered truck they found the mar
rage certificate. 1t was dated nine
years previous. But the iumberman
was her husband lover. He spoke
no word even to his own father OF
her first affsir. towering high
above all the monuments in the
cemetery is her tombstone.
And the lumberman has enshrined
IN his memory his wonder woman.
his wife. whom he thinks of with
loving charity, for he Is old-fash-
ioned enough to believe God gave
her to him and God took her away.
NJ. NJ
The Washington herald., 1922-08-22
BAND CONCERTS.

At the Walter Reed General Hospital. to-.
night at $50. by the United states Army
Bsnd' director. Francis Leigh Program:
March, New York Hippodrome". Sousa
Overture, Poet and Peasant suppe
Novelty. Trombone Francais'' Davis
SUITE LArlesienne .................B .Biset
=, 2 Minueoto
3. Adagietfo
4. Le Carillon
New Music -
l. Waltz, while the Tears Roll BY
......-.. Austin
:. Fox Trot. "TrAly'' - Rose
Potpourri. "Reminiscences of Scotland
GA Meianfe Of scotch Songs and Dsncesl
seieetion. "Jack o. Isantern". .Caryii
Buriesqne, The Band Contest. g. Godfrey
tine .band tunes up. the various soioists
compete. the prize being captured BY
the bass drummer)
At emithsonian Grounds. 7:30 ,. m, by
the United States Marine Band, directed BY
Taylor 'brahsoa, second leader. The pro-
eram:f s<
Overture. The osest Of Hsppine.s.", supp.
Tromboue Solo. Atlantic xephyrs,.' simops
Albert W. Bennert
Excerpts from .'fhe sihgine Girl.r Herbert
Rcmsace. "Arsblsn Night.". .Mildenbcrr
lnternesse. Ia Pepita".... .Tcbani
Scenes from MARTINA" = ...s,.. wallace
The star sbangied Baaser'
The Washington herald., 1922-08-22
An Unexpected Treat.

Almost every evening join a
crowd on Fourteenth street north
west and walk up and down looking
in the shop windows. or go to the
movies. One night recently. while
walking along. I was greatly sur
prised to suddenly see an inviting bag
of freshly popped popcorn thrust di-
rectly under my nose In q most in
viting manner and held there as an
to help myself When the
owner found that no one was avail
ing themselves Of the treat she turned
and looked at me and as we, were
total strangers we both laughed
heartily. and remarked that was
half tempted to help myself as sell
dom had a temptation placed so in
vitingly before me by strangers. She
then ,inviteo me to have some of tn
popcorn but I. Of course. declined and
she was then Joined by her cornpan-
ion.-H. B. HALL, 1900 Fourteenth
street northwest
The Washington herald., 1922-08-22
Extend Helping Hand.

Dear Miss Blake: l am writing
this in the hope. that you can help
me. / am madly in love with a
fellow that works down in my
place of business He talks to me.
He tells me everything that hap
pens to him and that he likes, and
that he wants. and he does any
thing that ] ask him to. but he has
never asked TO take me out. or he
has never told me that he loves me,
or even that he likes me. I know
that he Is bashful. but he is not
bashful around me. I do not know
what to do. i must know II he at
least likes me. Can't. you please
help me? He does not 60 to any
parties. He has never gone out
with any girls. I-have never asked
him to come to my house because
think he would refuse because he
Is so bashful outside of business.
Can't you please help me. Mise
Biake1 "HEARTBROKEN..
Try him on the invitation to your
house. He exhibits all the ear
marks OF a deep interest in you,
and IL he'is so bashful, you must ex-
tend the helping hand.
Pearl E: II the electrolysis WORK
10 done by a specialist of standing
and experience and skill there
should be no scar. Inefficient
work, however. will leave a num-
Der of troubles. So don't economic
on the work. Go to the best oper-
ator there is. even though the
charge be double. for your one and
only face Is going to remain vita
you some time and you can't afford
to take chances with II.
Best to Wait.
Dear Miss Blake: / am a girl, IS
years of age. and 60 out with a
fellow three years my senior. We
both love ourselves dearly. Now,
Miss Blake. this young man wants
me to wait for him q couple Of
years until he works himself up.
Meanwhile We should go out as
friends. He always tells me how
much he loves me. He told me his
parents are against him for going
The Washington herald., 1922-08-22
Il Marriage a
Failure
They Know All About IL.


Everybody is jolly tonight"
Bill remarked as We sat down to
dinner. The, married ones must
have stayed at home" '.
Bill and / are bachelors, and dir
ing the intervals between ordering
and eating we have a look around
the cafe and speculate as to who
is married and who is not. In
fact. after a little practice we don't
speculate-we know.
We know that the portiy. pros.
porous couple who sit near the
archway and scarcely look out from
behind their sporting page and So
ciety- section are married. We know
that the bored woman whose eyes
narrow as she gazes out the win
dow and the cynical man who
studies the wall paintings are mar
ried. We know that the HARM
less couple at our left who obvi-
ously like each other well enough
but can't think of anything to say,
are married. I
We know Aaiso that the brown
eyed girl AID the young. chap with
the pompadour, who lean across
the table and whisper and sigh
and smile and forget to eat their
salad are engaged.
And we know that the pair in
the corner where the ripples of
laughter hail from. where talk Is
lively. eyes are flashing. cheeks
rosy. soon will be engaged
In word. where everything is
merry and gay. wedding rings do
not predominate. II the married
ones aren't actually bored and
grouchy they fare too lazy to in
vent conversation.
One couple we liked to watch.
They came only on Saturday nights.
and there was never any yawning
at that table. When the girl WASH {
telling some thrilling story she was
listening with rapt attention to her
companion. and when 1t was her
turn to talk the man looked at her
with his soul in his eyes.
"Engagedw we diagnosed II.
On this particular evening our
friend Jim dined with us. "welI,"
he said in Feply to Bills opening
remark. There are the Munsons.
They're married." and he bowed to
our favorite couplei
where is her ringg' we objected.
Had 1t filed or" Jim explained
''Nelle's getting plump"
But they seem so happy. we
persisted.
>"SureG" Jim agreed. They're
busy and in love. and every Sat-
urday night they leave the baby
with his grandmother and come
downtown to celebrate" =,
When Jim introduced us he
added: "A couple of bachelors. these.
What do you suppose they thought
about you?" And he told them.
Dick and l do that, too" Mrs.
Munson confessed. "we figured that
you" she smiled at Bill. "where a
widower. He looks $3.50 kind of
paternal. you know she smiled
at me.
And what did you think about
me?. L demanded.
You won't be onendedY"
Not a bit.'
rwell. ] really don't know what
oaf reasons were" she faltered.
But we've decided you were GET
ting = divorce from your wife, )
The Washington herald., 1922-08-22
Lack of ''Togetherness."

The other night witnessed a most
amusing incident on a lie Droit Park
car. Two colored men. one with
sack in hane, entered the car and
walked to the read end. One of the
colored men sat down at that end,
but seeing that there was not room
enough for his companion he started
for the center Of the car where there
was ample setting space. His COM
panion evidently thought his friend
was going to the other side Of the car,
for he went in that direction. Then
both turned and sat down., andes saw
they were facing each other! =
What was more humorous still-
each man then started across the
aisle towards his companion. Final
Iy. the man with the sack sat aown
and let his friend cross over 10 him.
JOSEPH T. DREAMER, at r.
street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-22

please advise me what to do? /
told him I would let him know in =
few days. WORRIED.
Quite a good idea, Worried. to
wait until the young man is fairly
well launched In a business way. You
may prove an inspiration in the
meantime, urging him on to greater
effort. A couple OF years is not
haff the interminable wait your
eighteen years may fancy IL.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-22
WHAT DID YOU SEE?
Every Reader a Reporter
ite clear, concise account of any unusual incident

Write clear concise account of unusual incident
during the day.
The Washington Herald will with months sub
for each item printed If already subscriber
subscription will be extended
No attention will be paid communications Name
address, and writer resides hotel the number
the desired these details properly be entered
our circu books
The Washington herald., 1922-08-22
Charles Scott, Jr., Dead.

Charles Scott. jr.. vice chairman
OF the Red Cross and vice president
OF the Giant Portland Cement Com
pany. OF Philadelphia, . died yester-
day at Gloucester, Mass. according
to word to Ped Cross headquarters
here.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-22
Doris Blake:s ANSWERS
To Problems Of Love

out with a girl. therefore he can't
take me to his home. Could you
The Washington herald., 1922-08-22
Beauty answers

s. c.: Now. dear. you just dry
your eyes-not another weep out OF
you. What cannot be endured has
got to be cured. and your facial
blemishes are easily enough OBJ
liberated, given certain amount OF
patience and the will to improve
things. So you just send me a
stamped, addressed envelope by re-
turn mail. repeat your request. and
will tell You a sure enough way
of getting rid Of pimples and black
heads.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-22
Bett r Now Than Later.

Dear Miss Blake: am a young
man Of 20 years of age and I am in
love with a girl about is years old
I knew her a long time before !
realized i was In love with her
About three months ago ! told her
Of my affection for her and she told
me she loved me. But we continually
about the most trivial
things. Can you advise what is the
best course to pursue? TURK.
suppose, Turk, IL you keep on
Quarreling you will both find out
ere long that you were not intended
for each other. And is 1t not better
to do your quarreling early. that is,
before 1t leads to the divorce courte
1t bodies i'll for the permanency of
your romance, this constant bicker-
ing. But. as I said, you had better
keep at IL, II you cannot prevent K,
and make no momentous decision
until you are either quit of the
Quarreling or of each other.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-02
COMMUNITY news.
NEW HURRICANE.

Mrs. Tandy Cason has been
visiting her son, Jessie Cason
for the past week. He is all
smiles over big boy.
Miss Rose Walker was the
dinner guest of Hart Sparkman,
Sunday.
Grady Cason and wife, of
Carthage, are visiting here.
Born, to Will Walker and wife,
Jan. %, 10 lb boy.
Lena Way is visiting here.
George Flynn and wife.
Preston Crowder and wife visit
ed Barlow Bybee and wife, Sun
day.
Theo Cason entertained a
crowd of young people Saturday
night.
Jasper Walker and wife visit.
ed Mrs. Terry recently.
Shafer Lynn and wife. Of
Cookeville. spent the weekend
here.
Myrtle and Lassie Spivey.
Hugh Berry and Fowler Cav
left on the boat for KY. where
they will visit Vogle Murphy and
wife.
Prof. Warren began a ten days
singing school at this place,
Thursday.
Sampson Vanhooser and wife
visit at Dave Halls. Sunday.
Henry Hall and Hobert Aller
transacted business in Cookevillt
last week.
Carl McNew is on the sick list
Settle Cason left for Cooke
vile Monday. where she has
accepted a position as operator
for the Gainesboro Telephone
Co.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-02
HAVE SUBSCRIBED II
The WILSON FUND.-
Send In Your Subseriplioa.

The campaign for subscribe
ions to the Woodrow Wilson
Foundation Fund is now in full
sway and all those who desire tn
contribute to this great end
worthy cause. may do 90 BY
sending their subscriptions 10
Mrs. B. L. Quarles. Gaines
boro, who is chairman for this
county.
Mrs. Quarles reports that sub.
scriptions are coming in slowly
but surely-not as fast as they
should. If you are an admirer
of the great and good deeds
done by former president WIN
son, you certainly want 10 have
a part in helping to create this
great Foundation Fund, which
will be used for noble causes Ia
his honor.
You can subscribe any amount
you desire. from q dollar up.
ANY amount subscribed entities
you to q certificate showing that
you had a part in this great
memorial, which will be estab-
lished in honor Of one Of che
greatest men of all ages. This
10 an opportunity to help In .
most worthy cause. II you
want to subscribe, and surely
you DO. make your check pay
able to Woodrow Wilson Founda.
tion Fund. and mail ii to Mrs.
Quarles. Gainesboro.
Every county in the United
States are raising their quotas.
and we don't want to see Jack
son County lay down on one Of
the greatest causes ever launch
ed. Lets have hearty response
from all parts Of the county.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-02

celebration was over. Mr.. Ok
was killed. barbecued and eaten.
and his bones thrown to tine
dogs. The Republican leaders
are having the same old process
ion with the same old victim. It
would look like it is about time
for the OK 10 get next to the
game and toss a few of the
Republican high-priests into the
ditch.
The House is passing the anti
lynching bill and the galleries
are crowded negroes. whooping
and yelling their approval. The
House restaurant. which the Re-
publican have just refitted at a
cost of $4,000. is full of the
colored brothers and sisters. eat
ing with the white Republicans.