davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-01-20
RED PEPPER FOR
 RHEUMATIC PAIN

Red Pepper Rubt takes the "ouch'' from sore, stiff, aching joints. It can- not hurt you, and it certainly stops that old rheumatism torture at once.
 When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try Red Pep per Rub and you will have the quick est relief known. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you will feel the tingling heat In three minutes it warns the sore spot through and through. Pain and soreness are gone.
 Ask any good druggist for jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to get the genuine. with the name Rowles on each package.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-20
MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS
 Adele aariaas New Phase Of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
nIn Take Oare af olalre. :

But if We so in there for ans
 length of time we'll he renting q
 without paying anything" l protest,
 ed, my ethical sense rehelling al ae,
 eeptiRg the favor nieky seemed to
 treat so nenehalantly,
 nfeu don't understand" my hus-
 band explained, in accents at once
 patient and patronizing, "oid isoh
 Bliss and 1 were in the same training camp together, We've been friends
 for years, We could have each shirts and socks at any minute. I couldn't insult him worse than to of- fer him money for his apartment" made the mental comment that Mrs, Hiss and l did not have the same intimacy, but l made no further protest, For Dieky had set his mind upon occupying the apartment. and there was nothing to do but to make the best Of it, But how I dreaded keeping house with the household goods dear to the heart or a woman who was n total stranger to me
 "You'll ask Claire 10 come along. of course? Wake her come if she obs ieets," Dieky asked.
 Now. had promised myself not to lose sight Of Claire Foster until I had seen her with recovered poise. safe in the shelter of her own apartment. with her own friends. But with fem mine inconsistency, it annoyed me To have Dicky ask such action as If it were the only possible thing for me to do. I must not let him guess my feeling. however. so with n little moue I echoed his words of a few minutes before. and purposely initiated his intonation.
 "lll take care of Claire" l said. Shell be glad to come anywhere if she's sure of eluding Dr. Petit She appears to dread meeting him."
 If she didn't, she'd be a moron,.' Dicky retorted. How on earth such a pippin of a girl ever got herself tangled up with a Gloomy Gus like Pettit I can't see. There must be romantically attractive lbout him tough because I can re- when you didn't exactly kick md scream for help whenever he .rained those melancholy orbs on you | md registered dying-calf adoration. | And whatever else may be said about | you, old dear. you're not a moron. | You've quite bit above your jugular ,ein. I tell you there must be some iubtle charm about Herbie."
New Britain herald., 1923-01-20
Two Colors Needed for Each Frock

i The newest dresses for small girls are made Of two eolors, Usually two eoiors in the same material. but soRie- times two materials as well.
 Wool crepe and tweeds are used for heavy dresses and they are trim med with collars and cuiis Of silk crepe. Party dresses and daytime dresses are made of nat crepe. erena de chin and canton crepe. Of the lighter materials heavy Irish linen is favored, especially in bright eolons. and other thin dresses are made of imported ginghams
 Trimmings are varied and include wool embroidery. ribbons and inserts of lace and fabrics. But the impor- tant thing to remember is that the dress is made of two eolors. no matter how simple otherwise 1t may be,
New Britain herald., 1923-01-20

 head at him and that his father was winklng at him.
 An apple!' cried Uncle Isaac Bun- ny. T haven't tasted one since last fall. Do let me sec it!"
 Jimmy Rabbit pulled out his ap- pie with an air of great pride.
 Uncle Isaac quickly seized 1t. His eyes glistened greedily as he held it to his twitching nose.
 "Mhm! How good 1t smells" he ex- claimed. Wen put this apple up here on this shelf. where We can all see 1t. It's so handsome 'twould be pity to cat 1t"
 T was going to eat 1t now" said Jimmy Rabbit wistfully.
 "Oh, no! Oh, mol" cried Uncle
New Britain herald., 1923-01-20

And I've told you about Alice and about Dorothy. Find out for me if it's true! I must know whether I can believe in him or whether I can't. Tiff I should find that I couldn't" Kate's voice, low and steady, finally ceased.
 If you couldn't dear?" James La tham had taken her hand.
 If I should find that I couldn't be- lieye in him as I did, think it would harden my spirit so that no one would love me!
 And there's something that I must tell you, Jimmy" she went on. "Youll think I'm wild, but you must know it."
 And Kate told James Latham about the voice which she heard, told him what she thought she had heard the voice say.
 When she finished speaking James Latham looked up.
 Kate" he said, T know where that trunk is."
 (To Be Continued).
 Copyright. 1923, NEA Service),
New Britain herald., 1923-01-20

sEanssnse.s her husband rstoTtsd, And he save Mrs. Rabbit a pat on the hack. tie had found that pats on the back often ealmed her when nothing else would,
 Aad then they an sat dewn to din- neF, Copyright ls2s. hy Metropolitan
 Newspaper seFsieel
New Britain herald., 1923-01-20
PLAIN PASTE
BY BERTHA D. sHAPLEIGH or Columbia University

Three cups -four. one teaspoon salt. one cup shortening llard and butter). cold water to make stift dough.
 Cut the lard into the flour mixed with the salt. moisten with the water until dough is formed stiff enough to handle. take onto a board. roll out and spread with the butter. roll up and 1t is ready to use.
 It may be rolled out two or three times and part Of the butter be spread on each time.
 This will make . crisp pastry. but not as fiaky as when all lard Is used.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-20
ONE MAN WOMAN
THE MYSTERIOUS TRUNK.
WARD, widow of
BY ZOE BEcKLEY.

KATE WARD, widow of DAN WARD. living with her father, JUSTIN PARSONS, has visitor, CHINATOWN ALICE, who says Dan wa! father of her child DOROTHY. Kate naturally is deeply per turbed. Then in the stiffness of the night, voice" whispers to her Of q mysterious trunk. which, could she hnd it. would prove to contain the story Of Dan's mast A few evenings later, near their home, Kate and her father find an unconscious man. victim of an auto crash. They carry him in. He recovers. gives his name as
 JAMES LATHAM and tells Kate he loves her. Kate, torn between her old affec- tion for Dan and yet fond of Latham, does not know what to do.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-20
The Elan Dieks Insisted aladge and
 He should Adopt,

He shnuiu Adopt,
 .What do you know about that 2
 Dieky impassionedly addressed th, horizon beyond the Nantucket rail road station as he held aleft the Ike. which he had just flashed out Of hi, pocket, That the action had some connection with his demand upon me for a suggestion as to where WI should house ourselves when We reached New York city was obvious Hut wisely held my tongue, knew that he neither needed nor expected any answer 10 his question.
 Here I've been Faeking hy poor ola bean to find out where We were going to blow in out of the rain, when all the time l have in my pocket the key 10 as eazy little apartment as any- body would want 10 see Tn years search, The questions solved, old dear, Wen hang up our hats tonight under real roof, and you and Claire can try light housekeeping if you don't want 10 go out to dinner"
 He paused with triumphant look al me. II was now my cue to answer him. and l put the natural query'
 Have you rented it'"
 He laughed outright.
 Madgc Hesitate-
 No such luck You must think nice little apartments are 10 be had for the asking down in little old N Yawk. IL belongs to Bob Bliss, an editor on the Circle, and one of the best old scouts 1 ever knew, And his wife Is just about the prettiesi, sweet. est little piece Of gingham in the cisy, They're gone to Virginia for months vacation. and old Bob gave me the key and asked me to make myself q, home there any time l wanted to come in. They've only been gone two weeks, so we'll have all the time we want there" But, Dicky n' I exclaimed. aghast at the cool suggestion of taking pos session of another's woman's home In her absence. woman, moreover, | whom never have seen. s''He meant | that you should so there, not bring in a family"
 Look here" he demanded trucul- ently, ''who talked to Bob Bliss, you or I? As it happened, he specifically | urged me to bring you into the city and use the apartment. They'd rath- CT have somebody in it while they're friends, that is-they didn't want to rent it, although they could have had tidy sum for it."
New Britain herald., 1923-01-20

and receives from each n small pres- ent. On her return home her hair is cut off and henceforth. when she appears in public. she must wear the platok or turban, of wool or linen. rolled about her head. This Is the between the married and
New Britain herald., 1923-01-20
For Summer

Froeks of heavy eolored linen are said to be very popular at southern resorts and probably will continue their vogue throughout the summer. Often they are accompanied by sep- arate jackets of heavy printed linens.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-20
Corne,
Bfxakfast Coats

Breakfast coats of delicate crepe de chimes have lingerie collars and euffs and give almost the appearance of a trim little froek.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-20
UNCLE ISAAC BUNNY STAYS TO
 DINNER.

It was plainly to be seen that Uncle Isaac Bunny intended to stay with the Rabbit family in their new home. He had crept into the house in the hollow tree before they arrived there, ''to welcome them" he had said. And then, as soon as MT. and Mrs. Rabbit and their son little Jim my had come in and dropped their bundles upon the floor, Uncle Isaac beamed upon them and made a few remarks.
 T hope" he said, you'll enjoy your new home here. You ought to
New Britain herald., 1923-01-20
Good Manners

When talking in any public place. the well-bred individual avoids using tones loud enough to attract attention. He is particular also not to mention names that others may overhear and recognize. In fact. 1t is best not to indulge in personal conversation where there may be listeners.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-20
Spring Millinery

At present the popular material for hats Is taffeta. ail.oyer glaee fabrics with a leather finish and slipper satin. Silk crowns and coarse straw brims are also featured.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-20
New Sweaters

open-work stripes. or filet lace effects are featured on the most elab- crate sweaters. The slip.on model adapts itself particularly to such elaboration.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-20

The five great salt water bodies of this earth approximate total area of 140. 100000 square miles. with m average depth of two and one-third miles.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-20

Coal treated to make 1t more effec- tive in heating will be common in q few years, says an expert.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-20
Marriage A In NfotIc

A southeast Russian bride calls on all the villagers on her wedding eve
Evening star., 1923-07-07

Tapestry Home o
kt mp
Evening star., 1923-07-07

particular
homes are wider and the
rooms and porches larger
than the average Groom
house.
Evening star., 1923-07-07

Edge urged upon the building own
ers, who represent one of the largest
groups of coal consumers in the coun-
try, the necessity of introducing eff
c1ent means Of opera ton in the boiler
rooms of their buildings.
The officers and directors elected to
serve next year are: Earle, Shultz,
Chicago. president; Lee Thompson
Smith. New York, first vice president:
Paul Robertson. Indianapolis. second
vice president: w. I. Lewis. Cleve-
land. third vice president: Howard q.
IIoomis. Omaha, corporate secretary:
VIM. NJ. MacLachlan, Detroit, treas
urer
Board of directors: The officers,
Waldo A. Avery, Detroit, Z. NJ. Hor-
inc. Atlanta; John c. O'Callaghan.
Philadelphia; f. X. Van Wrinkle. New
York; Dean Vincent, Portland, and the
past president. John C. Knight, New
York; E. c. Horton, Seattle, Charles E.
Doty. Cleveland: William Marshall Ell
lis, Chicago; Fred L. Swetland. Cleve-
land: Gordon Strong. Chicago; Clarence
r. Coley, New York.
Evening star., 1923-07-07
D. C. WOMAN IN BIG
BUILDING PROJECT
Miss Bessie L. Smith to Erect Mil.
lion-Dollar Apartment House
in Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, July (SpeciaD.-
Miss Bessie L. Smith Of Washingto
will erect a million dollar apartment
house In the Homewood section of
Charles Nstreet. one of the most fash
ionable sections of the city. and fac
ing Johns Hopkins University
grounds The structure will rise to
a height Of ten stories and is planned
to embody the latest advances in
architecture, construction and equip
ment.
Plans are being prepared by Fred
eric A. Fletcher, local architect
The structure will be OF Georgian de-
sign, red brick with marble or lime
stone trimming. harmonizing in gem
eral style with Johns Hopkins Uni
versity group.
1t will contain from 1876 to 140
suites. ranging from one room and
bath to six rooms and three baths
The plan will be flexible, so that as
many rooms as may be desired within
the range specified can be supplied
Features of the proposed partment
include circular entrance portico,
supported by four stone columns, a.
lobby extending the entire width of
the Charles street front, a public
dining room and portico terraces on
each side of the building. Occupying
70 per cent of the lot, which has q
Evening star., 1923-07-07
Constructive Steps Proposed
! At Building Conference
O'oners and Managers Would Ask
Tenants to Share Big Increases
in Taxation.

sell Tyson of Adds & Co. Chicago.
and ]. w. Bamford. president of the
Pittsburgh Association of Building
Owners and Managers. Mr.. Tyson
and Mr.. Bamford both asserted that
business was thrown into. a turmoil,
telephone companies were unable to
cope with the situation and that NOV
Ing concerns charged higher prices
on May j. 1t was asserted that no
other business in the country throws
ITS product on the market on a single
day.
BY unanimous vote the delegates
approved a resolution in which it was
stated by Chairman John Hall of Gin
cfnnati that the ability of states and
municipalities to market bonds be-
cause OF tax-free feature encouraged
extravaganza among government Off
cials. The result of this extravaganza
FAD caused taxes to increase at an
alarming rate. the resolution stated,
and the building owners and managers
pledged themselves to employ every
the public that such bond jags'
We're. in a measure, responsible for
the increases in rents.
The convention approved the report
OF the tax participation committee, of
which David Whitcomb Of Seattle was
the chairman, advocating the more
general use of tax participation
clauses in leases on ground floor
space. In his annual report President
Shultz suggested that the tax parti-
cipation feature of leases on all office
building space, as well as apartment
space, would serve as means of
educating the voters to the necessity
of watching more closely the tax leg
islation handled by their cities and
states.
Contest for Papers.
In two contests for papers to be
presented at the convention, Mrs.
Freda Tildsn and Andrew Steers, both
of the Metropolitan Building Com
pany of Seattle received first prize of
$100 each. Mrs. Tilden's paper was on
"An Advertising Campaign for New
Buildings" and Mr.. Steers paper. was
on "A Renting Campaign for a New
Building" Both Mrs Tilden and Mr.
Steers emphasized the Importance of
advertising in newspapers in conduct
ing a rental campaign for new
building. MANS most priceless pos
sessions Is the daily news" said Mrs
Tilden. 1T is because of this that
display advertising becomes of great
Importance to the new building. be-
cause In reading of current events. he
also reads the advertising contained
in the newspaper"
Walter c. Edge OF Philadelphia was
the author of the statement that the
coal wasted in America would fill
train Of cars that would encircle the
globe with 5000 miles to spare. Mr..
Evening star., 1923-07-07
LYON PARK REAL ESTATE
FIRM INCORPORATES
Take Over Offices of Lyon &
Fitch, Located on
Property.

The Lyon Park Realty Corporation
has incorporated under the laws of
the state of Virginia.
The officers are: Frank Lyon. pres
ident; G. w. Fitch. treasurer, and
Charles w. Smith, secretary. B. q.
Benton has been appointed sales
manager
The company has taken over the
"eices of Lyon & Fitch at Lyon Park
Evening star., 1923-07-07

frontage of 100 feet and q depth Of
162 feet, the house will have light
from all sides and will command an
extensive view overlooking the Home
wood group and Wyman Park.
II plans are carried through, the
house will be ready for occupancy
in the spring, 1t Is said.
Evening star., 1923-07-07
B0ILERMAKERs IN DEMAND.

Applications are being accepted for
employment as boilermaker by the
labor board at the Washington navy
yard. Application forms may be Sc
cured from the board. The rates Of
pay are $40. Sc and $3.50 per diem.
and the age limits are twenty to
sixty five years. except for honorably
rines.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-14
LA GUARNICION DE MADRID Sc
CUNDA Ell MovIMIENTo NILIrAR
DE BARCELONA

MADRID, setiembre 13.- "El Sol ;
ha pub-icado una eaici6n extraordina-
ria, en- Ia cual da completes detallcs
acerca del movimiento mil1tar que Sc
extiende por toda la naci6n.
Dicho colega afrma que la guarn1-
cion de Madrid ha secundado va ell
movimiento militar iniciado aver EN-
Barcelona, po1iendose al frente de las
tropas los generates Cavalcanti, saro,
Daban y Federico Berenguer Y otros
inportantes elementos que nan luchado
en- las campafas de Marruecos.
81 general Cavalcanti, en- unas de
elaraciones que ha hecho para "El
sol'', informa que el movimiento de re-
Zelda del Ej6rcito no ha s.do impro-
visado nj obedece a pasicnes del mo-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-14
Las guarniciOnes de Madrid....

naento, sino meditado con calma, estu-
diandose a la vez todos los detalles Y
las consecuencias que de el pueden orr
ginarse en- beneRcio de la nacion. Sci
alzam-e1to unanime del Ejercito va
solo e1 psrjuicio de la politica anlperan
te7-afade dicho general Els un mo-
Iimiento patriotico que tiene por obJe-
to evidenciar los politicos flnestos
para salvar a Espafia, t1nico ideal per
el que siempre estan dispuestos los mi
htares a jugarse a vida. FL ejeinpIo de
los militares de Barcelona 10 secunda-
ran todas las guarniciones de Espana,
V aunque el mismo Sc califiQue como un
acto de indisciplina, clio ha sido nece-
sario para la campafia de purifc acion
que Ell Ejercito persigue." Termina sus
declaraciones ei general Cavalcanti afr
mando que los militares de Madrid OBJ
servaran una actitud pacifca; que Ell
novimiento no va contra el Rey que
81 Ejercito sera Ell ejecutor de la, vo-
luntad nacional, persiguiendo su mejo-
rsmiento la anulaci6n de los politi-
cos nefastos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-14
La generaIldad de los estu-
diantes de derecho estan pro-
testandO energicamente de q.
Sc establezcan las cIases
l0cturnaS
AUN NO HA RESUELTO Def
NITIVAMENTE LAS CONDI-
CLONES EN- QUE QUEDA-
RA ESTABLECIDO DICHO
GOLEGIO

En- la mafiana de aver uno de
nuestros Redactores Sc encontr6 con
un grupo de estudiantes de 'derecho
de la Universidad de Puerto Rico
con quienes celebro una extensa con-
ferencia referente la forma. en- que
las autoridades del Departamento de
Instruction piensan establecer en- ell
presente curse escolar ell Colegio de
Derecho de- la Universidad.
Durante ell pasado aio escolar Sc
presento ell problema del traslado a
San Juan del expresado Colegio Y
esta decision de las autoridades es-
colares levant6 una protesta entire
los estudiantes debido a que sc ale
gaba que esa medida habia sido
adoptada con el solo objeto de sepa-
rar los estudiantes de leyes del
n1cleo de los demas estudiantes de
Ia Universidad y evitar asf Ell ere
cimiento en- dicho Centro Educativo
de las ideas polfticas radicales y la
propaganda de las cuales Sc atrlbula
los jovenes que estaban en- el Co
legio de Leyes.
Con este moitvo ante la creencia
de que Sc trataba de un golpe> poll
tico la protesta de los estudiantes
llevo a los legislatures a aprobar
una Lev que determine que ell Cole
gio de Leyes debe ser establecido en-
Rio Piedras que es en- donde radican
las demas dependencies de la Uni
versidad; pero ahora las autorida-
des escolares Sc confrontan, segdn
han declarado con el conficto de la
falta de local para la installation del
Colegio en- los edifcios de la Uni
versidad. Por otra parte Sc alega
Ccontinda en- La Ia. pag.l
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-14
6EL MINIsTRo DE EsTADo HA
SIDO PRESo?

PARIS, setiembre 13.- FL diario
ssIntransigeant', por medic de sus CO
i1esponsales en- Espafia. ha confrmado
la noticia de que Ell pronunciamiento
militar que Sc inici6 aver en- Barcelona
ha sido fuertemente secundado por to.
das las fuerzas del Ej6rcito de Madrid
Zoragoza, sevilla Y otras capitales.
Ell aludido periodico dice que el &C
tual ministro de Estado, sehor Alba, 6
orien Sc senala como como uno de los
eiementos del gobierno, contrarios los
avances militares en- Marruecos, ha 81
Go aprehendido por fuerzas del Ej6rci
10 en- San Sebastian, donde veranea.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-14
10 QUE DICE LA PRENsA

MADRID, setiembre 13.- Los rota-
t-vos 'sE sol' y "El Liberal" publ
can sensacionales articulos, hacienda
notar que Ell haber estallado Ell movi-
l1iento militar en- los momentos en- que
TN consejo de guerra iba juzgar al
ex-comisario superior en- Marruecos, ge-
neral Berenguer, y cuando la Comision
de Responsibilities iba preparar un
d1ctamen imparcial, es causa suiciente
para que Ell movimiento sea visto con
desagrado por la opinion publica CO.
mo origen de profundos quebrantos pa
Ia la naci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-14
LA sITUACIoN NO PAREcE TAN
GRAVE

MADRID, setiembre 13:- Ell minis
tro de marina ha negado La noticia de
cue Sc haya ordenado la marcha e
IA escuadra a Barcelona.
-Tambi6n Sc ha desmentido la no
ticia de la detenoi6n del ministro Alba.
Este continda en- San Sebastian, pero
causa de los tltimos sucesos, ha dimi-
lido Ia cartera de Estado.
-Eh conficto militar en- Madrid que
dio origen fantasticos infundios, va
reduciendo la extremada gravedad cen
Hue fu6 mirado en- los primeros instan-
tes, habi6ndose restablecido La comun1-
caci6n pdbica con ell resto de la ma
ci6n.
Ell captain general de Madrid Ia
declarado ante un grupo de periodistas
que la guarnici6n de esta ciudad Sc
1a1la dispuesta a acatar sus 6rdenes,
pero que el espera la llegada del rey
Alfonso para acatar sus ordenes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-14
(0OntinuaciOn dc Ia Ia. gAgln@,

Primo de Rivera para que desistiera de
su actitud, pero aqual Sc neg6 desis-
til de su intentona. (.
Ell captain general de Madrid ma
declarado que aunque las tropas que
comanda han secundado la act1tud de
las de Barcelona, Sc hallan dispuestas a
mantener el crden Y a evitar que los
elementos dfscolos Sc aprovechen de la
situacion en- beneficio de SUI causa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-14
Los MILITARES oCUPAN
LA CENTRAL TELEFoNICA

BARCELONA, setiembre 10 Ha
sido oficialments declarado Ell estado de
guerra en- Barcelona.
El general Lossada, actual goberna-
dor de Barcelona, ha ocupado militar-
nente desde las tres de la madrugada,
la Central Tel6fonica de esta ciudad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-14

MALE HELP WANTED Men are
reeded in the oil fields of the United
States, Mexico, and South America.
Good wages with opportunity for adj
vancement. Send s1.oo bill, U. S. cy.
and you will get information that
will lead you to the goal Of
your ambition, giving you the necessary
Limits to secure employment, the ad-
dresses of about 300 oil firms, wages
raid, and etc. EMPLOYMENT INFoR-
NATION BUREAU, P. o. Box $50, San
Juan, P. R. 9-l7
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-14
LA GRECA, ell meior restaurant
de San Juan. Tetuan 2f.--Advt.

MUsICA PARA PIANO. Recibimos
semanalmente los dltimos ''hits" de
New York. Tamhien IN gran surtidc-
de couplets, y mdsica espahola en- gene
raj. Los MuchachOs, San Juan. P. r.
10-4.