davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-08

FL jueves 6 del corriente. recibimOs
del Honorable Presidente del Tribunal
Supreme de Puerto Rico una atenta
invitaci0n para asistir una reunion
en- sus Oticinas privadas de la Corte
Suprema. para tratar en- relaci0n con
Ia "Semana Harding, al efecto,
aver viernes las once de la manana.
de acuerdo con los deseos eXpresados
en- Su carta, nos persOnamOs Ell di-
chaS Oficinas.
FL senior del Toro Cuebas, con su
acostumbarada amabilidad nos recibi0,
y p0cos minutes mas tarde, encontrdn-
dOnOs reunidos los representatives de
los per6dicos: La Corespondcncia,
Ell MuHdO' La DemOcrdcid, Ell Ticm-
pO. JHstici0, In ToS del ObrcrO, y Ell
IAIPARCIAL. eXplic6 con lujO de de-
TALES el prop6sito de la misma.
En- primer lugar,-nOs dijo-la su-
ma de dinero que Sc cree serd nece-
saria Y que Sc tratard de recoger. no
sera menor de tres millones de d6la-
res. Claro es,-agreg0,-estos tres
millones Sc obtendrdn de t0da la ma
ci6n. Y es de esperarse que Puerto
Rico ayude siempre que Sc lie ha
asignado un puesto de honor
La mitad de esta suma.-continu0,
o sea. un million V medic serd uti-
liZada para la erection de un mausO-
leo establecimiento de TN temple :;
un million sera invertido Ell bonos del
gobierno como dotaci6n para mantener
perpetuidad el mausoleo ell tenn
plO: ell restO ha de ser usado en- Ia
fOrma que III Junta de Sfndicos crea
conveniente para perpetuar los ideales
de preparation Ell diplomacia v fun
clones de gobierno, mediante la COO
peraci6n con alguna institution edu-
cativa en- otra forma, segGn determi-
naren los sfndicos.
Los fines a seguir, de la Association,
son los siguientes:
(AD Erigir mantener perpe-
tuidad en- Marion, Ohio, un mauso-
leo en- dOnde Sc colocaran los restos
del fenecido Presidente Harding Y de
Florence King Harding, su viuda,
cuando esta haya fallecido; Y pOseer
perpetuidad, mediante cesi6n, dona,
ci6n compra, ell terrenO que sea ne
cesario para ,cOlOcar dichO mausOleo y
para abrir caminOs Y establecer plaZas
parques con ell fin de embellecerlo y
mejorarlo en- forma adecuada;
(BD Adquirir el hogar del difuntC
Warren Gamaliel Harding. Ell la Ave
nida Mt Vernon. Ell la ciudad de Ma
rion. Ohio, V. aquellaS otras propie
dadcS que Sc cOnsideren necesarias
| para convertirlas en- temple donde to
dos los artfculOs persOnales, librOS
discursOS, dOcumentOs V efectOs perte
necientes al difuntO Presidente de los
EstadOs Unidos puedan ser cOnserva
dos como un homemade carinoso ST
memoria, V donde puedan todas la.
gcntes ocudir Ell busca de inspiration
CO. EFundar dotar una Catedr;
de Diplomacia V FunciOnes de Gobier
no denOminada de Warren Gamalie
Harding, en- relaci6n con alguna dt
las Univcrsidades eXistentes.
La circular que insertamOs a cont
nuaci6n nos fu6 entregada personal
mente por el honorable Presidente de
Supreme para los fines de publicidad
! la cual insertamOs Ell nuestro mime
TO de hoy, que dice:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-08
THE HARDING MEMORIAL
ASSOCIATION

SEMANA HARDING.-Comi ell
domingo 8 de diciembre Y termina ell
sdbadO 10. La organization debera
quedar ultimada antes del Q, para de-
dicar Ia semana a la ejecuci6n del pro-
grama.
COMITE LOCAL.-El Presidente
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-08
SAN JUAN Puerto Rico sABADo De DlCIEMBRE DE 1928
EN- NCLATERRA LA COALICON LIBERAL -LABORISTA
CANA LAS ELECOONES AL PARTIDO CONSERVADOR

cdad de Veracuz
Como del mOvmien evOcOnaO del General Guada
upe Sanchez ell Peene Obreg0n apaza las eecOnes EsadOs
Undos manene co de la revouci0n
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-08
Aho vi.
CServicio para Ell JNTPARCIAL de Il
'United Press'l
(V1A ALL AMERICA CABLES)

LONDRES, diciembre S.-Se anti
cipa la posibilidad de que la coalici6n
entire liberales y laboristas Sc decida
a pedir que sea nombrado Premier el
ilustre lider Ramsay Macdonald. Han
salido electas para ocupar puestos en-
ell Parlamento, siete mujeres.
Los conservadores pierden la
Campafia.
LONDRES, diciembre 8.-Las frac-
clones de oposicion han obtenido un
total de trescientos trece candidates
electos en- la lucha comicial de aver.
Los conservadores, asegdrase va, han
perdido la mayoria. Sinembargo, d.
cese que Lord Baldwin asegura que
Chamberlain Macdonald, solo sal
dram electos. Ell Ministro de Agri-
cultura, Sanders, fue 1derrotado en- to-
da la Inca.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-08
Los des6rdenes en- ell Rhur.

BERLIN, diciembre 8.-Registran-
Sc continues desordenes ocasionados
por la escasez de comestibles, espe-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-17
WALL PAPER FOR PANELS

So many of the rooms are papered plainly these days thaHpictures are
 unnecessary on the whole for, unless
 hey are beautiful. they are not par .icularly decorative as a scheme. Now
 iere is an idea for using gorgeous oits of wall paper in this particular. One spot to a. room is enough if it is in good proportion. if it's colors are rightly attuned, if the rest of the decorations carry out it's suggestion. There are solver and gold papers that come from Japan. There are pat termed papers that are imported from Vienna. There are sheets of French papers that are mottled in silver and copper and all shades, of brilliant col ors There are little colonial designs on American papers, and there are limitations of English block prints printed on heavy wall papers. Any one of these makes handsome spot of decoration. And if you attach it to the wall with strip of passe part out tape pasted flatly along the edges you will find that you have some thing which is quite an interesting bit of decoration in itself and some thing that gives tone and character to the surroundings of the whole room without in the least filling up that feeding of space and room in which to move about.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-17
Are Older People Too Set To Be Happy in Married Life

pensations of age that it teaches us tolerance and self f-control. and when middle-aged people get married they nearly always show a humorous for bearance toward each others eccen- tricities that is impossible. to the young. They know that they have their own little pet weaknesses, and so they are pretty sure to gumshoe very gingerly around the faults of the partners of their bosom.
 Young people attempt to make each other over. Older people accept each other as they are. and try to make the best of each other, and they make an intelligent effort as youth seldom does to make marriage 8 success.
 The woman of 40 who gets married knows that the man who gives up his clubs and assumes a woman's support does it largely because he wants Q home. and she makes her self a crackerjack housekeeper. The old bachelor has had 45 or 50 years in which to observe his brothers matrimonial mistakes, and the folly of treating a wife like slave or a toy.
 Therefore an old bachelor gener- ally makes a tender and kind hus- band, while an old maid is the real husband spoiler.
 When middle-aged people get mar ried they may be little short on romance, and shy on the thrills of youth, but they are nearly always long on happiness. and give to each other that glorified friendship that is the most lasting bond between a man and woman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-17

fifteen minutes while rubbing in my cold cream. Now and then, when [ went to bed late, I set my alarm and woke fifteen minutes earlier the next morning. I just set my teeth and determined that I wasn't going to be- come mental ignoramus just be- cause was a good mother and house. keeper.
 Ut was the enforced quarter-hour period that helped me to do all the reading I did during those years. If had just started out to read a book without starting and stop ping time, I should have given in to sleepiness or let any little interrup ton stop me Finally that quiet fifteen minuates in bed, with good light over my head and the broader outlook that good literature gives one, became my daily release from the petty cares of my house.
 T still adhere to my quarter-hour of reading every day, in bed. even though I have plenty of time during the day. It has become a habit to read fifteen minutes just before go- ing to sleep. You'll be surprised to find how much literature ground you can cover in week, if you'll try it." m"now is the time for all good men needee now is the time for all go
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-17

look at a magazine or two, but l never get chance to read a whole long book through. If try to read in the evening, I'm so tired that l get sleepy right away"
 q know" the older woman nodded sympathetically. T used to have just the same experience before my children grew up. Now I have more time. But even in the early days of my married life I read surprising number of books, by the fifteen min ute day method. I read somewhere that by systematic reading for fifteen minutes every day. regularly, any person could be well-read.
 T began doing my fifteen min utes a day by doing my reading in bed. I started for bed fifteen min utes earlier than usual, and read for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-17
oIIETING RARY

Did you ever try music to quiet the baby? One mother, who had a child that rebclled at being put on the porch to sleep one day, opened the window and put record on the Vic- trola. The child immediately ceased crying and soon fell asleep. A two- month old infant frequently cried when first put into the crib to eleep. A record was played, the crying ceased at once and two or three rec ords of soft music invariably put the child asleep. This did not become habit in either case, because II was resorted to only when the children required something to calm them ani produce sleep. One mother kept two mischievous boys of two and four years, respectively, absolutely quiet for an hour and longer while she did the morning house work. Both boys arc now extremely fond of good
 music and are surprisingly ftmilia
 with musical selections as well IS the composers and musica, attiat5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-17
Loosen Up That Cold
 With Musterole

Have Musterole handy when a cold starts. It has all of the advantages of grandmother" .lustard plaster WITHOUT the blister% You just ap ply it with the fingers. First you feel a warm jingle as the healing oint- n.ent pcnetrates the pores, then comes a soothing, cooling sensation and quick relief.
 Made of pure oil of mustard and other simple ingredients. Musterole is recommended by many nurses and doctors. Try Musterole for bron- ehitis, sore throat, stiff neck. pleu- risy, rheumatism. lumbago. croup. asthma. neuralgia. congestion, pains and aches of the back. or joints, sore muscles. sprains. bruises. chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest. Ii may prevent pneumonia and flu S5c and Csc, jars and tubes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-17
Your Home and You
By HELEN KENDALL Reading in Bed

Have you read so-and-so?" in- quired the caller, pleasantly.
 No, I haven't" confessed the busy young mother, with little line of discouragement pickering between her brows. T just don't seem to find a moment, not for reading, anyway. When you have three young hopefuls, and do all your own housework, make most of their clothes and your own, and mend, cook, bake. clean, and go to market. you just hardly have a moment to call your own.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-17
"CAGE THE CHICKENS"
By MARGUERITE MOOERS
 MARSHALL Moral; But Why Not Bell the Cat

A New York judge, With daughters Cf his own. Has offered a new solution for the flapper problem. Every girl when she gets to be
 about 16 years old" So decrees the court, Ought to be put in a cage and shut
 up uotil she is 25," \ Cage the chickens, in short, To make sure they don't fly the coop Thus runs the latest. the most ju dicial, the most drastic resolution For curbing the Dreadful Daughter. Now, far be it from me to deny That this young person has done al
 least some of those things that
 she ought not, to have done, And has left undone scatterine
 choice of those things that she
 choice to have done Although l refuse absolutely to con
 cur in the next prayer book
 formula That there is no health in her But, a thousand "buts,' Ten thousand vets" and ten times
 that number of "neverthe-
 lessesY- Why forever cast the burden of
 transgression on Eve And let Adam out? If the modern girl is a minx, She's the kind of minx the modern
 boy wantsl That the supply must answer to the
 demand Is a law of sex, as we'll as of eco
 ncmics. In the eastern segment of these
 United States There are several Jills for every
 Jack. And competition is keeni You cant expect young thing be-
 tween IS and 25 To be such a. convinced feminist That she will go her independent. un-
 companioned way Without caring hang for the opin-
 ion of the other and male half
 of humanity There are fashions in girls, just as
 there are fashions in clothes, And both kinds of fashion are man.
 madel It's all very well for Shaw Desmond
 and other adult critics To describe the modest, unrouged
 simple girl whom, in his heart
 of hearts and the fitness of
 time, young man wants to
 marry Perhaps he does, but, anyway, that isn't what worries the flapper! She isn't thinking about getting
 married She's thinking about getting bid to
 the Yale prom! And she knows that the popular girl,
 1923 model, Must .'knock 'em cut" in looks. Must assume a complexion and a so-
 nliSticatiOn if Sha has them
 not, Must cultivate a line" of utterly
 brainless batter, Must not be burdened with too many
 clothes or too many inhibitions
 at dances, Must be-or at least seem to be-the
 sort of young person who m the
 shocked judge wants to cage. Instead of caging the poor little fool
 chickens Why not bell the cat? Why not hang a danger" sign on the
 young men Who is out looking for flapper to
 park with his car, Who shares his flask with his dance
 partner, And refuses to choose her as a part
 ner if she wears corsets, And prefers pep" to brains, And ''pash" to maiden mbdesty- Why not make this youth the sub
 ject of a few sermons from pull
 pit and bench, If we're going to sermonize anybody ? For the critics of the modern girl
 consistently miss the sum and
 substance of her offending It's this: She's what the public
 wants
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-17
 FRS INFAMOUS J @4 MEN
MoTHER oF RORERT E. LEE

A marked contrast to dne boyhood and parentage of Andrew Jackson was Robert E. Lee, great general of the Confederate army in the Civil War In the case of this soldier there was nothing in his boyhood to indicate his soldierly qualities. His mother, a gentle, sweet woman of high principles and fine character, was an invalid. As her husband had died when the future general was only eleven years old, the responsi- bility of taking care of her-men- tally and physicially not financially fell upon the shoulders of the little boy.
 He and his mother were very close Their relationship was singularly tender and intimate. and all the boys thoughts were moulded by her. They were together practically all of the time. Biographers are unanimous in declaring that his constant associa- ton with his mother had more to do with the formation of Lees charac- ter than any other single factor.
 Mrs. Lee, though an invalid, dld not permit her mind to grow i'll, and supervised as best she could her son s training. She inculcated in him a high moral excellence, and did not emit to teach him the practicalities of life Altogether she had far greater and closer influence over him than most mothers, whose sons, no matter how affectionate. are away from them a large part of the tune.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-17

laundress have certain defined hours of work, and the relations are simply those that exist between employer and employe in the stores and work shops. l know men who employ hundreds of women who haven't half the trouble of women who employ three"
 Do I employ three?" asked Mrs Tarr. 9"But it's getting so now that they expect you tc have three. Serv-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-17
FRILLY BoUDo1R CAPS AND BANDRAUx.

Nothing contributes so much to feling of luxurious leisure as ot be-
 coming boudoir cap of bandeaux to W ear with a neglgee. Orchid, gold peachblow or baby blue satin, char mouse, organdie or any scrap of silk or lace net make up charmingly, and make decirable gifts, especially for a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-17
Relieves Constipation

Suffered forty years with stomach trouble and chronic constipation" writes J. H, Moore. Logansport, Ind. Tried Foley Cathartic Tablets and got relief" Sour stomach, binousness, constipation and digestive disorders cause headache and nervousness Foley Cathartic Tablets give quick relief. Do not gripe or nauseate. A wholesome physic that sweetens the stomach. tones up the liver and c,eanses the bowels. Refuse substi- tutes-AGv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-17

ants want servants to wait on them. As for regular hours, if you'd keep regular hours then perhaps l might keep a good girl. But with your corn- ing home to meals at any time it suits you, what can l do? A good girl won't stand for it, and 1 don't blame her"
 Well. if you don't blame her. what are you kicking about?" asked MT. Jarr.
 'T am not saying a word" replied Mrs. Jarr. q do the best I can and Gertrude is a good girl but she's no cook and she has no system and never seems to get through with her work" "All right" said MT. Jarr. "If she suits you she suits me-
 So Mir. Jarr ate the fried steak and drank the bad coffee feeling that he was lucky to be permitted to have a home at all.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-17
THE JARR FAMILY
By ROY L. MCARDELL

What's the matter with servants these days?' whimpered Mrs. Jarr. T don't know what's come over Ger trude lately? This steak has been fried to cr!sp-fried, mind you, when there is q nice fire in the range and broiline iron and the potatoes are greasy and the coffee is flat"
 "Why don't you speak to the girl?' said Mir. Jarr. Its a shame to spoil victuals this way"
 "Yes, ana everything so dear. too," replied Mrs. Jarr almost in tears.
 'eWell. why don't you speak to her, why don't you watch herr" suggested KIT. Jarr.
 'Watch herr" said Mrs. Jarr. Do you think I'm allowed in my own I'm glared at as if I were insulting the queenly person who condescends to take my money for what she does. I'd like to be in her place. I do more have all the responsibility and get all the blame from you if things are not right"
 You ought to tell Gertrude she must do better" said MT. Jarr.
 "Tell herl" echoed Mrs. Jarr. why, if you dare s;1y word to them they pack up and leave? And you have to be so respectful to them, too, while they are not bit respectful to you. You have to say, Please do this, and q h1Tf and sullen. Nc wonder people live in those apartment hotels, and I only wish We could afford it."
 Maybe it's the fault of the mis- tresses," safe Mi Jarr, Intentionally "In household affairs you women make it Q question of caste, and those who serve are made to feel certain sense Of social inferiority hence the self-respecting kind of people shun domestic se.N ice.n
 What do you want me to do?" asked Mrs. Jarr. "Sit down at the piano and play duets with Gertrude. or have her friends visit us and give them the best rooms?"
 You are going from one extreme to another geplied Mir. Jarr. You were speaking of apartment hotels. There the cook and chambermaid and that were not to be found in the Southold library.
 He remembered hearing Ruth ex- press q wish for good anthology of American poetry. Kenneth had seen the announcement of the recent pub lication of such an anthology
 Then, when Ruth had received it. she would write. him. a note of thanks. He would have the happiness of reading a letter from her dear hand. After all, there was something pleasant to look forward to.
 Gro Be COntinuedD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-17

shower Frills of narrow lace edging flowers. cordings ant tucks are used for decoration. The cap at the extreme left of the sketel has the narrow round elastic in tht head size band to keep it in place while the other two bandeaux hay, the wider elastic bands in back witt ribbon bow-knots tied over them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-17
Mo1aOAIUl
IY5KYsIrazKRYcE.II:X5:n@

Fast U. S. Mail s. S. sonoma, Ventura, 10000 tons: Lloyds 10OA1; delightful service. S1I0 first class; 800 second.
 SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA, via Samoa, S33O first class; S230 second. Pacific tour, S565 first class. Sailings from San Francisco Feb. 20. Mar. 72, Apr. 24. May, 20. etc. Oceanic Line. 2 Pine St.. San Francisco.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-17

were so HBBfaVdtiilB cUuIu HUI ,leep for hours after retiring.
 "I had been affected for more than one year when I used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. They gave instant relief and 1 used two cakes of Cuti- cura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment, when I was healed" (Signed) Mrs. Req Jackson. Laurel Fork, Virginia.
 Daily use of Cuticura Sonp, Oint- ment end Taleum usually prevents skin troubles.
 Sample xash Free by Mail. Address, "cu.iszra I<s- ora.oriss, Dept. H, Maiden <3, Mass." Sold every EH Cuiicura Soap slaves wishoes fnSg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-17
Mrs. Rea Jackson Tells How Cuticura Healed Pimples

"I suffered with rough, red skin and practically all parts of my body
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-17

fly All parts of my body were affected. Later pim- ples began to form which
 caused severe itching and burning. The pim- plcs were rcd and hard. and finally camethrough the skin in e dry, fes- tered condition- Thay
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-17

To Ruth,. he would repeat what ne had already told her-that he was inexpressibly appreciative of all she had done for him during his stay under her fathers roof.
 He had another inspiration. There was an excellent bookshop in Sax vile. He would go there tomorrow and select some volume that Rdth would enjoy and send it to her. She loved books.
 But this enthusiasm was dampened by the reflection that she had free access to the excellent little library in Southold, and read all the new books that she thought. worth read ing.
 Still there were some volumes
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-06-24

had not been started. Previously a
Spanish tamale man named Simeon
had died and was buried on the hill
side north of town, a few yards be
yond the present high line track, so
a grave was dug there for Parish and
his remains lie near those Of the
Spaniard. The graves are not
marked.
Parish had an ugly record of great
length before coming here. At Bea-
yer he had assassinated an old Grip
pie. who he claimed had Threatened
TO kill him. He blew the mans head
off at close range with a shotgun.
Down at Ell Dorado canyon he got
into a row with n negro named Mil
Ter and a white man named JIM
Greenwood over a gambling game.
Parish killed them both.
His remark about Thompson hav-
ing been one of a number trying to
lynch him in Montana had its sig
niieance as indicating a murder
committed by him there, showing
that the feeling was against him.
The feeling in Ely. as well as Pr
oche and Montana, is described as
having been intensely bitter against
Parish. The mere fact of his hav-
ing been convicted and executed
shows that TO have been the case.
Ordinary murders were seldom fol-
lowed by trials, rs was the case as
late as eighteen years age at Gold
field. the pretext OF prosecutors be-
ing that since iuries lever convicted
there was no use putting the county
to the expense. Such was the report
of the grand jury in refusing to in
diet Howard Sharp for the murder Of
Zeb Kendall's brother in 1904
White Pine county had fewer
early-day murders than most mining
centers, which is another circum-
stance accounting for the small num-
Der of hangings. The same was true
of Eureka. In the early days of Eu-
reka the law-abiding element got
together and ran the eutthroats and
GUNNER out, and for all the years of
its great boom murders there were
few as compared TO most other camps
OF Nevada. The same spirit pre-
vailed at Hamilton. the two towns
having strong points of similarity In
the matter of respect for the law,
The county seat remained at Ham
ilton about twenty years and has
heen IN Ely about thirty-three years.