davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02

p-esent-day education there I,
no excuse for unhealthy and dandrus.
specked hair, oily or pimp!e.spottsd
complcxions, rough hands and fingers
with irregular nails, surken chests snd
attenuated busts, hips and legs out 0,
keeping with the stature, or shapeleu
feet with nerve-racking ca!luses" Eis
solution is careful attention TO Der.
sonal hygiene and the f.ee and IN.
nided functioning of the bodily proc.
esses"
However, IN spite of the fact that in
modern homes the boudoir cabinet vie,
with the family medicine chest in its
importance, the author condemns
neither. Ruined compilations that have
been ttributed to cosmetics are ire.
quently nothing more than external
manifestations of some arrangement
OF the internal physical functioninss'
The proper thing to do is 10 correc.
the internal arrangements, but tn,
"pcrquisities OF the bathroom and
kimoao stage Of the daily routine are,
IN the main, simple preparations,
harmless in character and capable 10
many cases of supplying the essential
reinforcements to those features q.
womankind On which her physical at
Effectiveness depends"
This is fourth in series OF books
Of Useful Science" put ou. by the
Century Company under rhe editor
ship Of A. Russell Bond. By far j. is
the most interesting from, the lsymans
point of view. 1t IS rrulv story
and one that all can enjoy.
MRS. MARIE RYAN.
43 ivaloo Street, Son,erviile, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02
unday Trbunes News and Reviews Of Books Authors
Autobiography of a Burglar
By Stanton A. Coblentz

unjustly into Jail, and was treated az.
criminal because he haa had no chan.
to prepare himself for q carer in 10.
Consequently he came to harbor
grudge against the world, and TO ss.,
that he was within his rights In h.t,.
ing himself to the worlds property
OF course, he paid a heavy price 70,
thus taking the law into his own hand.
but many years Of prison would 70.
have suh'ced to cure him had Ia r.,
in the end met certain free men VII.
stretched out to him a hand of corr.
partnership and treated him as human
being rather than as one Of tie lower
animals. Through the assistance o,
several such sympathetic men he cam.
in the end TO regain his balance IN
life and TO take his place as vauas!.
member OF society, thereby indication,
that ne might have done so In TIE BE-.
ginning had not society taken pains to
rep-ess whatever was best in him.
LIS experience amply proves thn
H present-day prison methods s.r.
to degrade rather than 70 reform ,
man; to stifle the human element IN
him and to stimulate all his bruur
instincts; to warp his character, mi, %
his health and make him a morossra
confirmed enemy Of society. The IL.
sire TO lead an honest life can nev,,
DC developed by the spectacle Of di,.
honesty and cruelty. The opportunity
to take a useful place in the world can
never be offered by a system Of in.pri,.
onmcnt that compels a man 70 Labor
for years at 2 trade he cannot possibly
use upon his release, often expIoj.in,
his services for the benefit Of prjva.s
individuals, and then thrus.!np him
forth. upon the world as i'll equipped a.
a child TO battle with its obstacles,
Under such circumstances il ia "a,
surprising that most criminals make
repeated visits to the penitentiav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02

IN TME CLUTCH OF CIRCUMSTANCE.
NY own story. BY Burglar. d. Apple
I'm SPITE Of tho somewhat melo-
dramatic title Of this book, there
10 nothing melodramatic about the
story. 1t 10 the autobiography Of
burglar, and as such is unique, since
urcaptured burglars do rot publish
the secrets Of their trade and capsurc.l
oaes seldom recover from tho stigma
Of their position. Yet in this case we
have not only burglars personal his
tory as told by himself, but a nara
tive written with genuine simplicity
and sincerity and presented without
any apparent exaggeration or strairing
fer effect. Considered shecrly as a
story, 1t is interesting from cover to
cover, even though the author is LACK
Ing in all the arts OF the pract!ced
fictionist; but it has a deeper value
than, that of the narrative, since il
constitutes not only an appealing hu-
man document but powerful indct-
i''~He Va I'G oSbILu0G VI SOCIECy tJWdIQ
crime and the. criminal
- Punishment alone, no matter how
harsh" says the author, as in itself
useless az a preventive measure.
Human kindness and confidence, a help
ing hand from others and social
square deal, are the only real reform
ing agencies" To demonstration of
this thesis practically the entire book
is devoted, and one that follows the
author to the end will have no doubt
but that this statement is true
For the authors own life is a case
in point, and offers irrcfutab!e evil
dence in support of his position. As
a child he was thrust early upon his
own resources, being cheated by a
profligatc uncle and cast out when he
protested; S young man he came TO
feel bitter resentment toward soci-
ETY., for he was several times thrown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02

THE STORY OF DRUGS BY Henry c.
Fuller. The Century Company.
II HAS not been many years since
grandmother was the ally as we'll
as the enemy Of the practicing
physician. Of course, that was
before the time Of the telephone and
the Ford automobile. II doctor was to
be called some one must drive to the
village and notify the doctor, who then
hitchcd up Old Dobpin to the shay and
drove to the patient as fast as possible.
Grandmother and her remedies, some
Of which hung in the garnet, while
others were in the family medicine
chest, were quite necessary. Grand
mother knew what to do until the doc
tor came sometimes she knew what to
do TO keep him from coming. A few
home remedies were always on hand.
No one knew the contents Of these
remedies; no one cared. They pro-
Guced the result and no questions were
asked. But things have changed and
people now ask more questions. The
family papers and magazines advertise
patent medicines" in their advertising
pages and condemn them in their read
ing matter. Obviously home remedies
have begun to be questioned. But no
one outside of the chemist or the
physician can answer these questions.
1t liz the object of The Story of
Drugs to tell the laynlan the real truth
about drugs and to clear away the
"fallaclous and erroneous beliefs" re-
garding the drug business. 1t is writ
ten to satisfy the inquiries Of non
sclcntihc persons Vaccines and
serum-therapy and osmctics-those
necessary adjuncts tn the comfort
and satisfaction of modern civilization"
AS wei az drug legislation, arc treat
cd 50 that tie layman can Understand
them. The book is we'll illustrated.
Actual photographs of GROWN. dug
leaves" machines for making capsules,
and many steps in the process Of max
ing vaccines help WITTY the STORY"
and show the reader the commercial
side OF drug production.
MIR. FULLER, in accounting for the
recent popular interest in drugs,
says that Mrs. Gene Stratton Porter's
"The Harvester" and tho World War
are two immediate causes. Whatever
the causes, we know that thcre is un-
usual interest in drugs, and undoubted-
ly this book meets a popular demand
in explaining their history so that
the man in the street" can under
stand them
In the chapter on cosmetics the
author says: with the advantages OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02
London Letter
By Douglas Coldring

wv THAT numbers Of people who
q "A cannot write and have moth
NV ing save dreary court func-
v tons to remember insist on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02

chameleon, Being the Book of My
Selves" by Benjamin de Casseres, will
be published about the middle of Au-
gust by Liebcr L. Lewis. According to
his publishers, De Casseres has been
trying for fifteen years to have this
work printed,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02

The restored cabin which once shell
tered Mark Twain on Jackass Hill, at
Sonora, Calf, was presented last
month to Tuolumne County by ". j.
Dorlng, mining operator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02
Shop Talk
By Hilda Jackson

French court which had been
h hearing the suit brought by
u Nine. Ro'fe, widow of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02

MORA O'Neil, author of Songs
From the Glens of Antrim has writ
ten new book, More Songs From
the Glens of Antrim" The two have
been collected in one volume, which
Macmillan has just brought out. 1t is
the first publication in this country of
the new poems
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02

IN TME CLUTCH OF CIRCUMSTANCE.
My Own Story. BY Burglar. d. Apple
ton a Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02
A Bookman's Day Book
June %
BY Burton Rascoc

s.: e.: &; ;:;: Z I:
resicned him salf u nhAh;eic
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-23
CHRISTIANITY MUST ANSWER.

of the above caption
in this inspired
The writer advances the onon n
ns I more eny when they had her
No doubt
ue But hour when rigid diplomacy
ever
triumphant and the lives and liberties Oh
jeopardy The situation Is de-
oe indeed whole civilized world is be-
contributions large fund to ad the
stricken ones Smyrna surroundings Far depoaoe tnah
depoabe of opuence and pros
rs selfish and yann In drive give relief to those
70 often rs the nation earth will give generous
Doubtless there Will be certain ese VI
conscience again being called upon
what be done 10 e
horrors of people fanatics who imagine mey are GOING
different OF worsIhs
Cod There an hypocrisy about the whole un nov"
attempt to lock ue uoor
seeking to atone IN dollars anu
to do example he
aI and ChristanS
being called upon TO give " an
borders of the uhteu Ses ie
tlan he
against Christian
ideals of It's fouhe e WHY
sIeeretb the Dyer bn CHRISTIANITY MUST ANSWER
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-23

Outgrowth of Mistaken Viewpoint of the Public
in Regard to Fire


The part burning really outgrowth
the mistaken viewpoint of this general public regard fire. Too
still think that only the should
when fire They stop consider that the institution
simply form of protection for which the contribute
to the losses of the comparatively few
Few stop to consider the which the fire waste plays nca
these that when buildings destroyed by fire. and not rebuilt
the taxes those properties would have yielded added the
structures Neither they realize that localities whore
fires must maintain large fire departments with increased budgets
for and equipment supply alarm system other necessary
items of defense
The colossal fire waste endangerng economic future Conse
queny people must be taught the the schools and
public speaking first the burden imposed by prevenab
fire. and. second the in which to eliminate it
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-23
THE PRESIDENT AND THE BONUS BILL.

sng n uS % GPnness p @ SGo fhe soldiers
eeute aPprSTn as The m n diniy % Understood
ons against any adjusted legislation that did not carry
@ t Pident Hardings action but we
believe major portion of our citizens VIII pace n M ]
Of .o4g3 approval oval upon MS veto "sS'"S' " '
He SAYS with emphasis citizen must feel
"Tat the United States never VIII cease 10 % os h
expression to that gratitude VI oS
injured during the great world war ne says
1T IS not TO @ ~, sea whom made real sacrifices in the
and who disabled diseased that they could not
normal activities of life Ihese are
being gladly Perhaps there here and there nef
en instances of neglect but they
are all being directed to their earliest pos
~ No Complaint As to Cost
n meeting complaint about the heavy cost
In current @ Sa n ys%F Gd T @ n eopeaon and
be disabled and include the than
s35OooOoo in process expenditure hospital construction
certainly will be appauded by all right think
ahdes heart that the ma
ton owes gratitude living defenders dead that
be fully repaid 1t is mandatory % - - p m % n ,fc Of
ncapacated for useful employment by the sacrifice OF
an % 80 % @ hin From the first both he and Congress
apart as to He not willing
further impair the public credit by
a 100000 people meet which heavy bur
den he right The world
arising from every quarter Tor ngid economy IN pue
for this rich nation definitely
% IN the hill inst passed are wholly inadequate would be an
bunder
political party assume blunt attitude that in the
soldier boys the fullest need of cmpnsa
could and would countenane
added glory ana hohor 10 our nag as .a we met m a o
foreign land Let one despair bonus bill worthy of our traditions and
"The
problem expenditures
driving curtai
establish
Of activities 1t has been difficult and unpopular task 1t
After nearly year and quarter of insisnee and persuasion with
would wipe everything thus accomplished
essential to future welfare"
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-23
Lets Get Together and Elect Msers, Sour
Balls Grouches, Tightwads'
By T. W. ROSS, Somewhere in Oregon.

Just complaining about high taxes The real fault
behind the unhoy burden of that elected Office good
fellows handshaker remembee penders good
naured drunkads heroes relatives of relatives orators and
prominent citizens.
Yet stngy, in
who would be close with public money they with their
and who would dollar of dollar
public There hundreds couldn't
bear spend y because their mind is
developed way of being warped squand money
it is
paying the orgies friendly negbory
nal graft that the handaker good fellows slipped for years.
Let's together and elect souba grouches and ghwad
who have made for themselves lived within their
who wouldn't lend dime without dollar security and bonus The
remedy for the good fellows lodge brothers, sm
spnders but for the my dislike because he
wouldn't his
husband uncle best friend without their right for
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-23
Care and Education Of the Dependent or
Orphaned Child of the Soldier


child life chief important
duty the state and the dependent child life
forgotten
To the dependent orphaned child of soldier the and the
government that duty for special
The soldier has shortened ncapacad his life
his country defense of its institutions preservation of the
ernment itself All material prosperity depends this
All material wealth. therefore, obligated that service and
it took it all provide for the decent conenment
of the soldier his dependents left his
service there why should not be contributed
Every consideration religious and patriotic dictates the
provision and education the dependent
orphaned child of the soldier.
include the profess
siona training of child for usefulness life well scholastic and
religious training
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-23

ranks and the old determination by efficiency
governed by the law of supply demand rather than by their for
mulated rules
AS who believes the principles of unionsm, and collective
bargaining would labor that sanctions commits
violence that although the diverted tardy
cuion although public the 00000000
of unoganized the United States will surely control public
sentiment will frame their laws and will compel their enforcement for
the greatest of all is the of the Stars and Stripes
One half of organized labor conservative They home
and their children become good They very break
from those their disregard the rights necessities
Others who do the creed can honest days
work for honest days willing do murder to kill
competition.
The pageant of savagery that recently staed abroad by day
Illinois, still unrebuked paod the painted Indian Have
these people wholly forgotten God?
strike public without
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-23
Sealing Wax Etiuuette.

In the days when all correspondence
was sealed there was etiquette about
the use of sealing wax. Royalty would
give some favorite courtier the sole
right to use certain colored wax,
and officers of the state would each
have distinguishing colors, in much
the same way as staff officers OF the
army wear colored "tabs" nowadays
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-23
Votes of British Parliament Chiefs.

The difference between the speaker
of the English house of commons and
the lord chancellor. who occupies a
similar position in the house of lords
Is that while the speaker cannot fake
part in debates and can vote only
when there Is tie, the lord chancellor
is entitled to speak and vote on all
occasions
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-23
Ravaqes BY Rats.

1t has been estimated that the eco
nomic loss from rats in the United
States is $2OO.OOO.OOO year. In other
estimates before the war, the annual
damage In the United Kingdom was
S7O,OOO,OOO. AS a carrier of bubonic
plague and other diseases. the rat is
charged with the loss of more human
lives than all the wars In history.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-23
Curious Currency.

On Renneuu island. the least visited
in the Pacific, the only currency con-
sists of the teeth of flying foxes the
island is surrounded by walls of coral
limestone over 300 feet high.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-23
HHAafESkAsss2Afesssssl,t.~s, -,
Seems So.

One reason why it would be waste
of money to maintain chorus girls
home is that no chorus girl ever gets
old enough to retire.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-23
Women Careful With Letters.

Women, as a rule, are more careful
in addressing their letters than are
the men, according to a veteran at
tache of the dead letter Office In Wash
lngton.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-23

For the Greatest Union of All Is the Union of the
Stars and Stripes
By HUBERT WORK, U. S. Postmaster General.

l would make appeal for the relief of those
who work with both head and hand from those who
work only with their hands and who are being ex-
plotted by leaders for their immediate personal gain.
Those labor organizations which restrict the avail
able employment in community to its preferred
members and prohibit other members from seeking
employment where they may find it, have not in mind
the principles of unionism and collective bargain
ing. They are blindly bidding for the open shop;
the competition Of disorganization within their own
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-23
Kansas Lesson in History.

men. Eumenes, an ancient Greek,
borrowed money from his enemies,
to keep them from killing him.-Atchi-
son Globe.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-07-10

w kolach konferencyjnych wy
raiono przekonanie, ze jezeli
fakt powyzszy zostanie stwier-
dzony, to podpisanie perozumie-
MIA z bolszewikami ME odbedzie
sic bez protstow zc strony in
nych panstw.
Leonid Krassin konferowal
wczoraj deTegatem angieIskim
i zdaje sig, IL ten ostatni chet-
nieby zawari oddzielny ukiad z
bolszewikami, tylko re ME po-
zwala mu ma to porozumienie "a
chodnich pahstw wspolnem
wystepowaniu w sprawach ro--
syjskich.
Do Hagi codziennie przybywa-
ia Amerykanie, ktorzy posiadaja
rozlegie przedsiebiorstwa skon--
fiskowane W Rosji sowieckiej. Ci
Amerykanie So bardzo zaintere-
sowani w zrodiach naftowych w
okolicach Baku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-07-10
FRANcJA WYcoFUJE SIZE
z KoNFERENCJI HASKIEJ.

Paryz, 10. lipca. (Prasa Stow
- Dzisiaj oczekuia tu oficjalne-
20 ozuajmienia wycofaniu sic
przedstawicieli francuskich O.
brad konferencji haskell. Pre-
mjer Pojncare przesiai onegdaj
odpowiednie instrukcje delegacji
franCuskiej, W ktorych rowniez
m6wi sic o opuszczeniu konferen
Ri przez przedstawicieli francu-
skich. Powodem powyzszego jest
nieprzejednane stanOwisko dele
gacji bolszewiCkiej.
Haga, 10. lipca. - Francuski
przedstawiciel ma konferencji
haskell, pan NJ. DeChevilly oznaj
mil wczorai przedstawicielom
Prasy, IL wobec sytuacji bez
wyjscia, jaka powstaia miedzy
helegatami mocarstw zachod--
Mich przedstawicielami rzadu
sowieckiego, nalezy sPodziewae
sic zerwania konferencji haskiej
Ieszcze przed uPlywem tego ty-
godnia.
Spodziewaja sic tn, re Anglia,
.Wlochy Holandja zaproponuja
lawarcie bolszewikami oddziel
nych traktatow.
Stanowisko bolszewikow rom
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-07-10
tax dalece cd stanowiska

sic tax dalece cd stanowiska
reszty delegatow konferencji, il
przedstawiciel francuski oznaj-
mil, ze ME widzi on mozliwoSci
do prowadzenia dalszych roko--
wan.
Bolszewicy wyrazajs przekona
ME, re obecnie wiecej posiadaja
szans ma otrzymanie kredytow
cd Poszczegolnych panstw i pry-
watnych instytucyj ma znacznie
dogodniejszych dla siebie warun
kach niz mogliby to osiagnac "a
pomoca zawarcia wspolnego trak
tatu ze wszystkiemi mocarstWa-
mi.
Haga, 10. lipca. - Delegscja
bolszewicka ma konferencji ha-
skiei stara sic wszelkiemi siia--
mi oddzieliG Angie Cd reszty a
ljantow i pahstw neutralnych,
celem osiabienia stanowiska
panstw zachodnich w stosunku
do Rosji bolszewickiej.
Przewodniczacy delegacji an
gielskiej, pan P. L. Greame, o.
znajmii wczoraj, IL Rad angiel-
ski odm6wi poparcia kazdemu
panstwu, ktore przed dniem 1go
pazdziernika zawrze jakikolwiek
oddzielny uklad bolszewikami.
PrzedstawicieI angielski mic ME
wspomniai tenn, co rad angiel-
ski zamierza uczynic po tym CA
sic. Przypuszczaja tn jednak, ze
wowczas nastapi podpisanie Cd
dzielnego traktatu miedzy bolsze
wikami angielsks kompanjs naf-
iowa Shell Oil CO.., ktora jesz-
cze W Genui prowadziia odpo--
wiednie ukfadu z bolszewikami
wzgledem bogatych pol nafto-
wych w okolicach Baku. Istnieje
nawet przypuszczenie, re wspo-
mniana kompanja paftowa juz
znajduje sic w zupelnem porozu-
mieniu z bolszewikami podpi--
SAME kontraktu nastapi wiasnie
DO lynn pazdziernika.
Ma poparcie tego przypuszcze-
MIA przytaczaja okolicznoSc, re W
przedstawionym przez delegacje
sowiecka spisie przeroznych kon
cesyi W Rosji sowieckiej W za--I
mian "a zadane przez MIA kredy-
ty, ME figuruja zrodia naftowe
wlasnie W okolicach Bagu, gdzie
kompanja naftowa je-
szcze pred wojns posiadaia sweI
przedsiebiorstwa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-07-10
GoRNIcY PRAcUJA w
PENNSYLVANIA.

Pittsburg, Pa, 10 lipca. -
Pierwsze powazne usilowanie zs
strony wiascicieli ziamania straj.
ku, ,mrzymujacego W bezczynno.
tci wszystlSie unijne kopalnie "
t,ttcjszym dystrykcie. miaso miej
see wczoraj, gdy puszozono W
ruch diva powazne szyby weglo-
we. Potnocnicy szeryfa objel
strai mad robotnikamd. do tel
chwili obeszio sic bez jakichkol-
wick nieprzyjaSnych ssrokow e
strony strajkujacych gornik6w,
Columbus, o., 10 lipca. - Fe-
-deralny sedzia Slater j guberna,
tor Davis upowaznii lokalnc via
DE " wsgIowych dystryktarh
caiego staD4 do p5yeia wszel;
tDokohezenis - str: l-siej:l
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-07-10
NIEMCY PROSZA o ZWLO.
KE w WYPLATAoH OD-
SZKODOWAN.

Berlin, 10. lipca. (Prasa Zj)
- Rad niemiecki przedsiewzial
kroki celem uzyskania zw}oki W
uiszczeniu sic nastepnej raty
odszkodowan wojennych W SUI
mie 5O,WO,0OO marek W ziocie,
ktorych piatnoSc przypada W dn'
15go bm. w sprawie powyzszej
udaja sic do Paryza DIR. Fischer,
przewodniczacy komisii niemiec-
kiej do spraw diugu, soraz pan
Schroeder, wiceminister .finan-
sow, = ktorzy beda pertraktowa
III komisjs do spraw odszkodo-
wan wojennych W przedmiocie u
zyskania odroczenia terminu "a
placenia nastepnej raty odszko-
dowan wojennych.
Jednoczesnie oznajmiono Off
cialnie, IL panstwowy bank ME
miecki posiada dostateczna Hose
ztota Jest W stanie wypiacic ma
stepna rate odszkodlowan wojen-
nych, tylko re Niemcom chodzi
obecnie o poprawienie swej sy-
tuacji finansowej i dlatego pra-
gna oni uzyc tych sum ma stabi-
lizacje swej waluty, ktorej war
tosG spadla bardzo nisko,
Wszelkie wiadomosci, IL rad
niemiecki nosi sic zamiarem O
znajmienia o swej niewyPsacal--
no$ci, W koiach urzedowych naz-
wano. jake ME posiadajace zad-
nego gruntu pod soba.
Jeden wysokich urzednikow
W ministerjum finansow powie--
dziai, ze ogloszenie 0 bankru-
stwie Niemiec moze nastapic tyl-
ko ze strony tych panstw-i insty-
tucyj prywatnych, ktorym Mem
cy sa dluzne.