davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-11
kRVAVA BnURE v ATHE-
MACH.

Atheny, 10. procirrn. Osm
osob bylo zabito a d--noet sest
poraneno pfi stfetnuti ga vcera
vefer mezi royalistv a repub-
likanv. k n9muz doslo 90 hro-
madne schnzi renublikanfl, die
sd6len' distoinfka. ienz ma
nod dozorem athdnsky distrikt.
Tri 2 poran6nVch jeou voiaci.
ale vetsina ob6ti, mrtvych !
ranenych. byli republican,.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-11

ralnich dani. Ddchody vladni
cerpany budou z nasledujfcich
zdrojI:
z vnitrozemskych dani 73.-
"a procent, ze ella 1885 pro-
cent a ostatnfch 1921 z rIz-
nych zdrojd, jako prodeje
vladnfho majetku, pffjmI z
vladnfch pozemkI, pokut, atd.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-11
v ITALl BUDoU MOVE voLBY.
JEST TO ZNAMKA, zE MUSSOLINI CHCE
SKONCITI DIKTATURU

Rim, 10. prosince. Ably
ukazal sv6tu, re Italie jest o.
vladana vGli vetsiny italskeho
lidu a ziskal parliament, jenz
by Sc rfdil pranim volicI, pre-
mier Mussolini, Sc souhlasem
kabinetu, ziskal dnes podpis
kraldv ma dekret, jimz Sc uza-
vira pritomne zasedani sne-
mu coz nevyhnutelne po-
vede k rozpuste> | tehoz no.
wynn volbam ,.s.x. 4.
Dekret vydany kralem Vik-
torem Emanuelem uzavira
pritomne zasedani parlamen-
tu, avsak k rozpusteni tehoz
bude treba jin6ho kralovskeho
dekretu. To nepochybne Sc
stane ma pocatku ledna a v
tom prfpade volby byly by
konany v dubnu.
Premiernv smelly rozhodny
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-11

Ziisti-li Sc. ze spis9ratel ia
hoda ma pravdu - lax potres-
tati tuto bestii V lidskem t6le?
The Washington times., 1923-09-17
BUNNY ATTENDS A MUSICAL CONVENTION

was snoring on the front porch.
and said:
Bunny! Bunny! wakeupr'
What Is 1t. Foxy Grandpa?
What's the trouble?" cried
Bunny.
please run over to the pond
and use your influence with
those frogs to be quiet and lei
us go to sleep. never heard
such a racket in all my life.
We've lived here a long while
and often I've heard them singing
and enjoyed it. but this racket
IL too much tonight"
Bunny scampered off. / could
see him, for he made a white
streak in the moonlight as ho
bounded down to the pond.
The croaking and peeping and
booming and grunting was get
ting louder and faster by the
minuate. / gave up trying to go
= to sleep and took up a book to
read.
Soon heard Bunny run up
on the porch and then he called:
Foxy GrandpaI Foxy Grand
par
I put my head out Of the win
dow to hear him say:
BE just a little patient. !
will be over in a short time"
"Why didn't they stop when
you asked them to, Bunny" 1
asked impatiently.
"Why, you see, Foxy Grandpa,
this is a grand concert they al
having. They only hold this
convention once a year. And
then the frogs in the different
ponds compete to see which
group sings the best. They
practice all the year and then
on this particular night try to
Guido each other"
That's 1t, is tip" 1 chuckled.
The Washington times., 1923-09-17
Do YOU LAMENT OVER
LOST CHANCES?
AS A FACT. WE ALL HAVE GOOD START

; And that thing is neither more nor
less than courage.
We are all born with heritage
which we ignore. It is the heri-
tage OF which the Good Book
speaks over and over again-the
heritage Of mind, of wisdom. or
understanding. And anyone can
prove this Tor himself if he will
but strive. We were not born to
be slaves TO our visible weak.
nesses. We were BORN to con-
quer-to have dominion. as the
very first chapter Of Genesis tells
US.
You were 'given dominion over
all the earth" and you refuse it.
Suppose someone wrote you that
an unknown uncI~ in Australia
had left you 500, 900. Would you
shake your head placidly and de-
cline it because you had not met
this uncle personally and did not
want to go to the trouble to es-
tablish your right to inherit?
Scarcely.
Yet on the authority Of the
greatest book the world has ever
known you are told that your
heritage is dominion, freedom to
make yourself a place In the
world, power and the riches Of
mind and spirit. And you don't
take advantage Of it. You refuse
to go to the trouble to prove
your title.
Everyone has a good start. No
handicap is too great for the man
who uses his mind and his right
to dominion and sets about con-
quering the seeming obstacle.
Then why not do this simple
thing and prove yourself and your
ability?
The Washington times., 1923-09-17

until his parents had gone off to
Rio; but since then letters had
filled what personal life he had
found time for. 1t was surpris-
ing how much more freely people
spoke out in the written word
than in talk. The weekly btll.
letins from mother, and fathers
occasional letters gave him more
of feeling of intercourse with
his parents than he had ever
known when they lived under the
same roof. And he was sure that
in no other way could he ever
have come to look into the clear
integrity, of Martha's heart as
he had in the letters which had
come to him from all over Eu.
The Washington times., 1923-09-17

<(TAN you sleep. Foxy
Grandpa?" Bobby al
~ most cried as he walk
ed into my room in his pajamas
one hot summer night in the
country.
mo, Bobby, I can't" admit
ted and added: IT must say
those frogs are making an awful
racket"
"Yes-awful," drawled Bobby,
rubbing his eyes, for he was 80
tired. There seems to be diff
ferent crowds Of frogs singing
II you could call it singing"
You're right. Bobby. Listen!
Do you hear those fellows-they
are in the pond back of the
house."
We waited q moment.
More rum! More rum! More
rum! sang the baritones.
Knee deep! Knee deep! Knee
deep!" carroled the tenors. Then
the BASES doomed:
Bloody me, nown! Bloody me
/, nownw
Then this chorus stopped.
Presently in the pond off in the
woods, another chorus took up
the melody. How they did sing!
I thought their frog threats
would burst.
THAT may be all right if you
care for the frog folksongs," said
I, "but I'll be glad when the con.
cert is over and we can go to
sleep. Run back to bed, Bobby,
and Wen try it again"
counted sheep jumping over
a fence and thought Of all the
Johns 1 knew they are fine
ways to get to sleep--but none of
my plans worked.
Finally got up and called
out the window to Bunny, who
The Washington times., 1923-09-17
Captivating Manner

. had never been near university
had set him UNNECESSARILY far
from the academic world. In an
attempt to satisfy Martha's father
he now made a great effort to
look back at college life. but he
was looking back at 1t from the
wrong end Of q telescope It was
tnconceiyably small and far away.
He had not realized till now how
much the year in business had
changed him, how rapidly he had
left behind him the horizon Of
his college years. Well, that was
az 1t should he-to live hard in
the present without brooding over
the past or dreaming Of the
future
Then Martha came in. and he
forgot college altogether, forgot
Prof. Wentworth, he even forgot
the business world as he looked
half.ahyly. extraordinarily into
her blue eyes the same, but. oh,
how startlingly more real and
alive than the dreamlike memory
picture he had been treasuringi
all those months.
A Sweet Girl.
They crossed the ferry, they
stepped off briskly up the zig
rag path. then when the last
house was hidden behind the
rocks, they stopped. Martha lifted
her smiling face to his. As their
lips touched. Neale was thrilled
by wave Of emDtiofiz exaitation
rather than passion. How dear,
The Washington times., 1923-09-17
The Story of Two Young People Who We're Destined for
Each Other, Though Every Influence Seemed
To Keep Them Apart

so interesting. to play football
again, to sit, care-free, smok ne
his pipe and talking philosophy
with Gregg. But even in his
dreams he had felt that all that
was only a little boys scheme
to dodge real life. And now he
felt no sympathy with dreams.
He wanted to get out and tackle
real life with all his strength. He
smarted under the feel ng that
he had no right to speak to
Martha.
So when mother went up to
her room to rest from the strain
Of throttling her feelings down
to her men-folks' standard Of out
ward calm, and father went into
the lobby to light cigars, he said
at once Father, want to start
in tomorrow to hustle for q job"
Father looked pleased. 1t even
occurred to Neale that father
looked relieved. Anything special
in sight?'' he asked.
mo, I'm just going to knock
at all the off ce doors till / find
one where they don't throw me
out"
Father puffed awhile. ''Natu-
rally I'd like to have you with
me, but couldn't offer you any
thing but a clerkship. And I'm
convinced that the opportunities
to rise are greater here at the
center Of things. Now I'VE
worked good many years for
the firm and /. believe, Gates
would give you a job on my
recommendation. Want to try it?'
I'll try anything thatn give
me a start"
Tomorrow too soon, IL can
make an appointment for your"
It'll be there
''Of course you won't draw
much Of q salary at first; tn nix
I'd better keep your allowance
going for q few months at least"
Nothing doing dad! It's white
of you to suggest it, but I'm on
my own now. II you get me a
job. that's more than plenty. II
can't live on my wages, III
black boots after office hours"
CHAPTER XXI.
Neale had never. so to speak,
received any letters in his life
The Washington times., 1923-09-17

: and when he did not, she said,
well, no matter. know it,
too"
She stood beside him in the
blue twilight, her fair head raised,
her eyes looking far over the
water. Neale was certain that
she too was lently repeating,
''Ah, leve, let us be true
To one another! for the world,
which seems
To lie b fore us like a land of
dreams,
So various, so beautiful, so new,
Hath really neither joy, nor love,
nor light,
!, Nor re itude, nor peace, nor
help for pain;
And Nc are here as on a dark
ling plan
Swept with confused alarms of
struggle and flight,
Where ignorant armies clash by
n ght."
The great day was over. The
Yew Tree had been planted and
grated over. The sacred valedic-
torian had stumbled through as
much of his speech as he could
remember. Neale. with q hun
bred other Seniors had stood up
and received the degree Of Bach
elor of Arts, which the president,
by the authority in him vested"
scattered broadcast over them.
Neal was through with college
College was through with Neale.
Father and mother were there,
come up specially from the other
de of the Equator. though father
tried to pretend that business
had brought him north. They
strolled about the campus, went
downtown and had luncheon to.
gether. all three outwardly calm
in the traditional Crittenden man.
ner. in spite of the emotion boil
ing under the surface OF their
little family party.
Dreams.
What boiled hardest under
Meals surface was a great haste
to find his place in the business
world, to begin to make money.
to have something to offer
Martha. Before he had met Martha
he, had had dreams Of asking to
go back to college for a Masters
Degree-in anything, just to go
on with the studies he had found
The Washington times., 1923-09-17

Mr.. GEORGE: How do you know until ! tell you7
GEORGE: already beds and pajamas
Mr. GEORGE: But isn't about beds, it's about swimming
suit AS was telling you, II was blue t
MRS GEORGE: I'm not going to listen.
Mr. GEORGE (artfu) OF course wouldn't the point
Women do
MRS GEORGE: We don't what call the point because
we're not coarse Women like witty stories (sathng)
How can one be witty about pajamas and beds?
MRS GEORGE Cat full tilt: It's always the thing
When men get together tell hateful Stories
proong the enjoyment they insist retailing them to their
wives and saying we like those Men are
than it's saying hey'arent.
Mr.. GEORGE (aloof) Women have Of humor.
Jerome was right he said: I'm sorry women;
have fun they comic paper And they do they
don't know it's comic Nobody tells them"
Copyright Incl
The Washington times., 1923-09-17
Why the Marriage Of the Principal Characters Of This Novel
Was Able to Stand the Test Is Related in
Captivating Manner

how sweet. how incredibly pure
and good she was!'
The moment passed; as they
walked on from time to time
their eyes met frankly. "oh. but
I'm glad to be walking with you
again, Neaie. said Martha at
last. IT'S az II we hadn't been
separated at alI-yea You DO look
older ever so much older and
yet about the same.
"oh. I'm Just the same.
Martha" he told her briefly with
a weighty. significant accent.
It was the only reference made
BY either Of them to what was III
their hearts. But it was enough
for both Of them. What q tine
girl. Neale thought. not to want,
any more than he did. lot be
goings-on to express feelings! A.
they tramped along theoretically.
Martha was talking OF what the
year had been to her. she spoke,
Of picture galleries and Gothic
cathedrals, and palaces and ruins;
but what sl1D said, and what
Neale heard was that nowhere
had she met any one whom she
liked better than Neale. Neale
felt. himself relax In an ineffable
content, and knew by contrast
how anxious ne had been.
(TO Be Continued TomorroN.l
The Washington times., 1923-09-17
RUNNING THE
HOME
A Recognized Authority on An
Matters Pertaining to House
hold Management.
BY Loretto C. Lynch

N HUCH waste and loss in the
management of the house
hold is occasioned by ig-
norance rather than by careless.
ness. And some very wise per-
SON has said that waste Of
anything that will maintain life
and give physical comfort to hu-
man beings is a social crime.
Ignorance Of just where the
money goes through failure 20
keep accounts is one Of the great
causes of waste. A young wife
not gwen to keeping accounts
was asked by the doctor to jot
down every time she partook If
ice cream soda. She was aston
ished to find that at the end
of the month she had had forty
five sodaS at fifteen cents each, q
total of six dollars and seventy.
five cents.
Now the excuse that most folk
offer as to why they do not keep
accounts Is that-'well, my house
hold is run on such a small scale,
it would not be worth while
when get a large house-then
all will be different. But the
small home, one room and kit
chenette is just the place to prac-
tice accounting.
Many readers ask for some
simple practical way of appor-
tioning household money which
will not entail much figuring. My
suggestion is to get q number Of
envelopes and apportion the
house money on a definite day of
Z. the week or month. Print on one
envelope, Rent, on another
FOOD. another LIGHT, INCL
DENTALS. other items will sug-
gest themselves. If at the end Of
a given time you feel, for in.
stance, that at prevailing prices
you have not allowed yourself
sufficient food money, plan
cheaper dishes or II possible in.
crease your food allowance uy
taking from SAVINGS. It takes
some experimenting to get cor.
rect proport oning but no matter
how imperfect the proportioning,
any plan is better than none.
The Washington times., 1923-09-17

rope. where she had been wan
dering with her father during his
sabbatical year OF freedom.
In the April after his gradua-
ton, Martha had written from
England that she was hurrying
the end OF her travel-year so that
she could be home to take a
Palisading walk with him on May
sixteenth. May sixteenth was the
date Of their last walk together
on the palisades, the walk which
had ended in the sweet, wordless
understanding between them. Her
Frank recognition Of it az an
anniversary to be remembered
showed how far along the year
The Washington times., 1923-09-17

of separation and frequent letter
writing had brought them.
He was thinking OF Martha, the
wonderful Martha her letters had
revealed, as he waited for her on
May sixteenth in the parlor of
her fathers apartment. He found
it almost imposs BILE to listen 10
what Professor Wentworth was
saying, and tried in vain to an
swer the travellers questions
about Columbia news. The Went.
worths had been In Norway and
Spain and England and Greece,
while Neale had not been out
Of New York; but he knew
no more Of Columbia than they.
With the bestowal Of the Inn
personally broadcasted degree, Co
lumbia had dropped him as un-
tremendously as it had failed to
welcome him when he arrived
land quite right, too" thought
Neale. He detested the ford
sentimentality of some other uni
versities. the maudlin old grads
singing OF bright college years..
So he knew nothing whatever
about Columbia to report. Be-
sides. Prof. Wentworth naturally
enough was inquiring about what
had been happening to the facul-
ty during his absence, and Neale
had never had the faintest guess
that any Of his professors led q
three-dimensional life. But most.
Of all, his year in business, in an.
office surrounded by men who
The Washington times., 1923-09-17
By Dorothy Garfield.
Whose Novel. 1.-THE Brimming Cup.
Achieved Popularity Through. :.
Out the Country.

80 eAs( SOeAaseA&s
~ TILL without a word, they
went down the zig-zag path
to the ferry landing; and
stood waiting for the boat. 1t
was very still, except for the
water splaahing on the stony
beach. without thought. with
out planning it, the fullness Of
NeaIe's heart unsealed his lips.
He began to speak in low tone,
his voice rough and uneven with
emotion.
His Emotion.
Listen! you hear the grating
roar
OF pebbles which the waves draw
back and fling,
At their return, up the high
strand"
He was aware that the girl was
very still, listening with bent
head.
'Sophocles long ago
Heard it on the Eegean ami 1t
brought
Into his mind the turbid ebb and
flow
OF human misery; we
his breath failed him and he was
silent. Over there beyond that
wide expense Of tapping water
lay the world W tn its houses
and railways, its business, it's
spider.web of human relations
Here In the shadow they were
alone together.
@But now / only hear
It's melancholy, long withdraw
ing roar,
Retreating to the breath
OF the n ght-wind, down the vast
edges drear
And naked shingles of the
world"
He stopped. Now that he had
come to what he wished to say,
be dared not.
Don't you know the rest?"
asked the girl sottly.
YES" sad Neale huskily, 81
know it,
She waited for him to go on.
The Washington times., 1923-09-17

suit with him. 1C was q due
suit. And in the same hotel
there was a pretty girl stay
ing, a blonde, who Of course
liked blue. Now it was just
at the time when fashion had
settled that pajamas should
be worn by ladies as well as
men. The mans room was
No. "a, and the girls was
IS. So one night, when the
lady was going to bed.
MRS. GEORGE: I don't
want to hear the end of that.
/ know it isn't funny, it's
merely common.
The Washington times., 1923-09-17
By Beatrice Fairfax.
Who Holds a Unique Position In
the Writing World as an Author
ity on the Problems Of Girls.

the WEIAuS WOr10 d9 Al AutuOLs
ity on the Problems Of Girls.
1rF I'd only had a chance in
the world
eff I'd only had a decent
Start
mo wonder he makes good:
look at all the things his father
could do for him.
Haven't you heard such re.
marks-nay, even made them?
And don't you find yourself think
ing often in moments OF discour.
agement that, IL life were any way
near square with you, you'd get
some mysterious, miraculous, out
of-the-cIear-sly opportunity, such
as more fortunate folks are en-
dowed with?
What kind Of start" did Abra-
ham Lincoln have? Or Andrew
Carnegie? Or James J. Hill? Or
the wizard" Steinmetz?
Poverty and ill.health have often
been the heritage of the men and
women who have done most with
their lives. Their start was the
recognition that circumstance IT.
self was hopeless, that their in
heritance Of money or bodily fit.
ness was nil, and that whatever
they got from life must come
through effort and earnest striv-
ing.
/ believe-and believe with all
my heart and mind-that no mate
rial heritage, no bodily equipment.
NO legacy" from family or ances-
try compares with the thing each
Of you can hew out of yourself.
The Washington times., 1923-09-17

Red.ha.red boys and wavy.
haired girls are usually popular
at school; they are optimistic
and high-spirited.
The Washington times., 1923-09-17
This Day IL Our History

THIS is the anniversary Of Washingtons Farewell Adj
dress, in 1893, when he declined third nomination
to the Presidency The famous patriot general retired
to Mount Vernon, where he died IN 1790
The Washington times., 1923-09-17

o. 1[dpdZtneI P6IEe' e: 60: -
: By Dorothy Garfield
WI. George and His Wife
ACROSS THE BREAKFAST TABLE
ACROSS
TeELinn the VIC q StorU

MIR GEORGE Denis told awfuy good story last night
VN I've heard it before and I'm you haven't
~ MRS GEORGE (bing No, dear you'd heard before
should have by now
MR. GEORGE (unnoved) It was like this: went to
in Vermont Of took his swimming
The Washington times., 1923-09-17
When FIODers Sleep

THE water lily retres at about in the afternoon, the
daisy and the buttercup much later Tulips and cro-
go to bed the heat of the day is over
Scarlet pimperne shuts its flowers the sky darkens
The Washington times., 1923-09-17

~rF I'd only had a chance in
- the world"-
eff I'd only had a decent
The Washington times., 1923-09-17

CHAPTER xxXI.
Neale had never. so to speak,
received any letters in his life
New Britain herald., 1923-02-01
MIAMI WOMAN ROBBED
 OF GEMS WORTH S25O,000
Thief Takes Jewelry From Her Dress- ing Table in Her Winter
 Residence

Miami, Feb. 1.--5Mrs. David G. Joyce. wife of wealthy lumberman, reported to the police yesterday alter noon the theft of jewels worth s25o,- d00.
 The jewels were kept ina leather case onsa dressing table, and disap- peared between the dinner hour last evening and early this afternoon when Mrs. Joyce opened the case to replace a jewel she had worn at dinner las, night and found the case empty
 Mrs. Joyce found that screen be- hind a trellis had been cut and en- trance obtained to the second floor.
 Among the items mentioned in the loss were two handsome strings tf pearls. vanity case set with dia- monds and emeralds valued at S1,500, several diamond rings and brooches.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-01
City Items
Victor February Records at Nor.

Victor February Records at Morans' --advt. The Sons of Veterans Auxiliary will hold a social Friday afternoon at 2:15.
 Until My Luck Comes Rolling Along fox trot, Victor record No. 1S9SS. c. l.. Pierce S Co.-advt
 Laurel Court, Order of Amaranth, will hold an every members night at the regular meeting in Masonic hall. Friday evening at 7:45. There will also be social in the afternoon and a supper at 6:30.
 Nietrolas and records at C. l.. Pierce & Co.-advt.
 Stanley Works Girls club dance, Friday eve. at r. W. c. A. Kenmore orch.-adst
 Clarence Coe of IS Buell. street re- ported to Captain George J. Kelly to- day that his 14-year- son had not been home since yesterday noon.
 Feb. Victor Records, Henry Morans. --advt.
 Patrolman Peter Cabelus sprained an ankle while playing basketball at the I. NJ. C. A. gymnasium yesterday
New Britain herald., 1923-02-01
FEW LEARNING TRADES
Young Men of America Are Reported As Not Desiring This Kind of Work

Los Angeles. Feb. 1.--Young men of the United States are not learning ten trades important to building, ac- cerding 10 the annual report Of the committee on labor Of the associated general contractors of America. These trades are those of structural iron workers, plumbers, carpenters paint CTS, brick masons, roofers. plasterers, stone cutters. With the exception of the first three. the report stated, there were actually fewer workmen in 1920 than in 1910. and only the structural iron workers and the plumbers in their increase had kept pace with the increase in population of the country.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-01
PAIN GONE! RUB SORE, RHEUMATIC
 ACHING JOINTS
stop dosing" Rheumatism.

stOp QoSlng rheumatism.
 It's pain only. St. Jacobs Oil will stop any pain. and not one rheuma- tism case in fifty requires internal treatment. Rub soothing. penetrating St. Jacobs Oil right on the tender spot, and by the time you say Jack Robinson-out comes the rheumatic pain and distress. St. Jacobs Oil is harmless rheumatism liniment which never disappoints. and doesn't burn the skin. It takes pain. soreness and stiffness from aching joints, muscles and bones; stop sciatica, lumbago, backache and neuralgia.
 Timber up. Get a small trial bot tie of old-time, honest St. Jacobs Oil from any drug store, and in moment you'll be free from pains. aches and stiffness. Don't suffer! Rub rheuma- tism away.