davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-07
THR EE DIE
IN EXPLOSION
Five Cars of Powder on Rail.
road Train Explode

South Amboy, N. j., Sept. THE
toll of dead as a result Of the explo-
sion last night of five cars of smoke
less powder on the Pennsylvania
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-07
Too Late To Classify

WANTED Experienced girl for gen
eral housework, 20 Ave. b. W.
Phone 458. 9-1-tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-07

BUSINESS MEN FOR CHURCHES
New York, Sept. Rehabilitation Of
business methods in the Episcopal
churches Of America is the aim of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-07

FOR SALE CHEAP - Household
goods, including two BEDS dining
set, one Birdseye Maple dresser,
piano, kitchen cabinet, call sl3
Thayer ST., or phone lO54-W.
Gilt
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-12
BY HARRY HUNT
Nea Staff Correspondent

Washington. March 12-Are women
taken seriously in politics?
Ask Mrs. Clifford Pinchot. wife Of
the man who upset tn, powerful &c.
%. p organization in Pennsylvania
aud is now progressive governor OF tho
Keystone state.
Mrs. Pinchot. everybody comedies.
had a sizeable hand in her husband
success.
She campaisned for him. That she
was taken seriously-that what she
had TO say counted more than The
fact that she was a woman-she de-
clares was proved by the fact that,
not once in all the publicity given to
her meetings were her clothes de-
scribed.
Like Startling Effects.
Mrs. Pinchot's father was Lloyd
Bruce. long editor of the North Amer
lean Review and minister to Holland.
Her great-erandfather was Peter Coz
per.
Mrs. Pinchot herself is tall and
slender. with the reddest OF red hair
She is frankly fond Of startling colo
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-12
Variety Of Interesting Subjects Discussed Home Reading
Roosevelt in PetticOatS"

effects. One day she may crown her
vivid locks with n brilliant orange
turban. The next it may be a green
hat with magneta roses. That these
striking effects passed unnoticed by
reporters of her meetings. her
friends declare can be accounted COZ
only by the absorbing interest they
took in what she had 10 say.
Few women have mastered the art
of forceful speaking like Mrs.
Pinchot. This accomplishment won
for her, early in her public life. the
description OF "a Roosevelt in petii-
coats"
Next Years Campaign.
Because of her demonstrated abil.
ity as a campaigrer,. Mrs. Pincho;
may be expected to take a prominent
share in next years political struggle.
Her influence may play no small part
in shaping the decisions of women vot-
erS especially.
In anticipation of this, on April
ID. she is scheduled to address the
Des MoinpS convention Of the National
League of Women Voters on Demo
cracy and the Women Voter"
II her spring gown on that occasion
detracts from her speech all previous
records will he broken.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-12
Girl Was Grown Up Once at IS or 20;
Now It's II, Says Woman Dramatist
BY MARIAN HALE

a girl used TO be considered grow
up" says Rachael Crothers. writer.
playwright and theatrical producer
lat Is or 20.
Now she's mature at II.
Unless a mother realizes this. she
begins then and there TO widen the
gap that grows maturalls between
age and youth.
Gone for Good.
"The Sensationally modern young
woman who flashed before our vision
during the war--the product of free
dom. reaction and fatalism-haS soft
ened a triflc, and will develop into ii
more normal. healthy personality.
But We never shall have return
TO the pre-war type"
When | asked her what she con
siders the most dangerous phase OF
our 1923 civilization. Miss CrotherS
answered:
Physical freedom. modern dress.
dancing. lack Of chaperons. the gem
eral letting down OF conventions and
standards.
But what grown people won't IN
derstand is that. while their juniors
of today haven't their parents stand
ards. they have their own.
Their Own Standards.
"Thc up-to-date young man de
mands from a girl different Qualificd-
tions from those his father sought.
and women naturally are what mcn
make them. The modern man would
rather have a companion than a cook
He wants girl to be sensible. but
he wants some ornamental virtues too
He compreheuds a girls desire to have
some career besides home and chill
dren. He appreciates her need for
companionship. He has
learned that. if she has talent. she
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-12
Chapter NLITI.
BY CAROLYN BEECHER

NHdDttT
The talk with Mrs. Dangerfield had
done Bruce good, yet be rather de
Ispised himself for what he had said
her as his father loved him. She
would worry and she was such a dear
gnod sort.
ter, telling him he had used his check
10 buy Muriel a bracelet for hel
Birthday. He spoke of Mrs. Danger'
field being with them and OF how
they had spent the. evening. II was
bright, chatty letter and delighted
he old man. In the same mail came
Muriers curt note. She wrote:
Thank you for ny birthday check.
II was very unexpected. Bruce and
are well.' She signed it simply.
Iuriel Conway"
Nr. Conway turned the note over
and re-read it, murmuring:
II would welcome her as daugh-
er IL she would let me- Then with
a sigh: 'My own fault. guess. She
won't forgive me for objecting to
their marriage"
Muriel's stand-offishness was a real
l,rief to Braces father. He could not
Understand her refusal 10 respond to
his overtfres. He was old and she
was hardly more than girl. Surely
he had done all he could to win her
|lnd TO show her he no longer bore
RESENTMENT because Bruce had disap-
pointed him by allowing marriage TO
tut short bis college course. Bruce
WAS doing so well, had been so
plucky.
The result of his cogitations was a
ong letter to Bruce. in which he en-
closed another check. He wrote:
II am glad you bought Muriel a
bracelet. But now il is your turn.
buy yourself something or pay your
tailor. if you owe him."
There was much more, talk Of him
self. his desire to see Bruce as often
Is he could get away, his pride in
|him. etc.
Dear old governor, He's tho best
everw Bruce said as he put the
check in his pocket. I'D better keep
| still about his letter. Muriel would
be hurt because he gave me checl;
Tor myself and think it another proof
khat / loved him. instead Of looking
Upon it as an expression of his love
For me-" He locked the letter in his
flesk. His father was not well. He
might not write any more.
He had done nothing further about
lulu and found himself wondering
what che was doing. He he'd heard
nothing and therefore thought she
WAS at the address she had given
him.
Perhaps she has found work." he
|said to himself. ''She is bright enough
DO get on il she once gets a start"
He smiled reminiscently as ne
thought of her wit and good-nature.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-12
Daily Talks on Practical Psychology
BY HARRIET LUEILA MCOILUM Copyright
Copyright, 1922.

1 purpose and realizing your ideal
When you come to partial conscious
ness and memory Of your ideal. M
stead of letting yourself awaken wide
awake, just be quiet, slip back jus;
little nearer TO sleep. holding all she
while Your conscious expectation. Oar.
ing this period Of dwelling in the haze
of the Borderland. the soul of you IS
enabled to look both ways. into the
cold, critical doubling conscious mind.
and into the reaches of your subcon-
scious treasure house where it may
discern clearly and select of that
which 1t needs. In this state of sub
jectivity expect that literature of yOur
chosen kind shall be given you. Some
times you will hear it; sometimes 1t
will Say" itself over in your mind,
and sometimes il will appear yisibly
written upon the page Of your mind.
No matter how you get it, hold on
to il. Do not make the mistake Of
thinking that you will remember il
when you become widcawake, for YOU
won't. that is. not nearly so clearly.
Always have paper and pencil beside
you and write down your inspirations
before You become wide awake; for
they have a tendency TO and often do
slip away as completely rs an Idle
dream.
Two of the best writer's that Amer
lea has produced depended entirely
upon such a state Of subjectivity FOR
their inspiration.
1t was the custom of one of them
Cnow deceased) to get another TO in
duce this state in him. A famous nsy-
biologist and friend would put him
to sleep and suggest TO his. subcon-
scious TO produce completely worked
out tale for him and then awaken thc
writer who would write the newly
created tale Immediately. quickly.
surely and beautifully. Some of his
best works were produced by this
method. As he said himself. the stor-
les seemed 10 pour out from an in
ward spring. the conscious mind act
Ing only as a medium for the almost
unconscious mechanism of writing the
words on paper Us they flooded forth.
The other writer is yet alive. She.
il is said. repairs 10 room. induces
herself into a state Of suiectivity and
suggests to her srbconsciousness tina.
II produce story, Within short
time, il does IL too floods forth COM
plete and beautiful.
This illustration of the working OF
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-12
Two Styles
at your store now
Quick Quaker Oats
Cook in ; to S minutes

There are now two styles Of
Quaker Oats, the Quick and the
regular.
Qmtk Quaker. perfected by our
experts, is the quickest cooking oats
in the world. 1t cooks to perfection
in 3 to minutes.
All Quaker Oats have that ex-
quisitc flavor which has won the
world. All are faxed from queen
grains only-just the rich, plump,
favory oats.
But in Quick Quaker the oats are
cut before taking. They are rolled
very thin and are partly cooked. So
the fakes are smaller and thinner
that is all. And the small thin fakes
cook quickly.
Your grocer has both styles. II
you want oats almost ready, ask for
Qaitk Quaker. Look for Quick"
on the label.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-12
A Woman ObSesSed
Co 1898 Carolyn Beecher

| I'll call her up when I go out 10
| lunch and find out if she has found
work" he went on, thinking 1t would
be only the part of a friend to show
some interest IN her.
He called but she was not in. He
felt a keen disappointment, far too
keen had he but realized IL.
I'll try again or look her up" he
said s he turned from the telephone
I He had left no name and she would
not know he had inquired for her.
She was n good girl--she deserved a
chance in the world.
Thinking of her. telephoning her.
kept her in his mind all the after
noon. Business was slack. why
shouldn't he leave carly. go to the adj
dress she had given and find il she
had been able To place herself uB-
aided: He decided to do this.
At o'clock he left the office. say
ing he would not return. He found
the house, very common looking
place. and crowd of dirty children
barred his way as he mounted the
steps and rang the bell
rs Miss Hammond in?" he asked
the slatternly woman who answered
his ring.
II don't know whether she's come
in or not" She went TO the foot OF
the stairs and called Miss Ham
mond, Miss Hammond" in n loud
voice
Yes. what is it?" Lulu's husky
voice returned.
~ gentleman TO see you
/. Tell him 10 come up"
Three flights rear" tho woman
directed. cycling Bruce queerly. She
wasn't accustomed TO seeing men OF
his type in her house.
oh. it's you" Lulu said. some
thing like CONSERVATION in her voice
Yes. Were you expecting some
one elseT'
Mo with little nervous laugh.
but ] surely wasn't expecting you"
Aren't you going to ask me in?"
"Please come in. IL isn't much of
a place for you to come to-"
Bruce followed her into the badly
lighted. unattractiee room which she
had done her best 10 make livable.
He sat down on rickety chair, then
told her he had been busy: that Mrs.
CoHway's mother had been visiting
them and that he had not been able
to get away.
Il telephOnod you at noon but
coudn't get you"
No. j was out" Lulu replied.
How are things going?'
"Rottea. It's no use, Bruce. ]
can't do anything and can't find any
thing TO do If could I'm about
crazy thinking of--of things" Then
with something OF her old bright.
careless manner SHE said II hoDn
you're going to take me out TO dinner.
I'm dead broke"
Ito Be Coutinued.l
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-12
AT THE TIIEATER

]. Men remove their top coats aud
hats before taking their seats. either
checking Or holding them. Women
doff their wraps in the lobby, bur
remove their hats after being seated.
.. One who arrives after the or.
chestra has begun TO play should en-.
ter unobtrusively as possible; one
who arrives after the play has start
cd should wait until the first inter
mission before taking his seat.
:. Either the man or the woman
may properly precede in following the
usher TO their seats; but never walk
down the aisle with arms linked.
4. One avoids continued CONVERSE
ton during the play; likewise bois-
ferrous applause. 1920
). One does not begin putting on
wraps during the last act, but waits
until the curtain falls.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-12

salt. an eighth teaspoon Of pepper dad
a teaspoon of sugar.
Chill.
Then cut some green peppers inc
rings. allowing three rings for each
serving. wash and separate the leaves
Of head Of lettuce or two punches
of watercrCS>. and. at time Of Servin.
place two or three of the leaves ON
a plate. on them srrangc'threc pepper
rings in the form Of "a shamrock. in
each ring put spoonful Of grape
fruit pulp and cover with mSyonn1iSr
Of which there should be altogether
cupful.
Serve with toasted crackers and
cream cheese.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-12

the principle and the method used, is
cited because of its familiarity; every
one is story teller whether he writes
or not.
The point to remember. however.
is this; The employment of this prin-
ciplc by this method is equally effec-
tive in anything you may desire and
endeavOr to do.
Tomorow-Getting Aid From The
Law Of Influence.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-12
Emerald Salad
A Lenten Dish
Ey BERTHA r.. SHAPLEIGH
OF Columbia University

10 provide six servings oi Emerald
Salad. removc the pulp from two
grapefruit and add 10 it one cup of
finely cut celery. two tablespoons of
chopped green peppers. three table.
spoons Of oil, a tablespoon of grape
fruit juice, onc-quatter teaspoon Of
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-12
Taffeis and Lace.

Black lace makes an effective trim
ming for a frock OF green taffeta. |,
is cut on very old-fashioned lines with
a full, long boufiant SKIRT. and has a
shoulder drapery of the lace WHEN
fastens in the front with a corsage
bouquet.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-12

Mountain Haze" is the name OF
the one and only spring shadc-so
fashion authorities say.
Neither orchid, wisteris nor hello
tropc, it's similar to all and each Of
these colors--touchcd up bit with
couleur de rose.
OF the gowns sketched. one is Of
mountain haze flat crepe. combined
with black: the other is Of mountais
haze chiffon and silver tissue.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-12
H | N T S
Flannel FrOcks

Flannel is very popular material
just now for sports costumes and there
is a chance that it will challenge the
popularity of jersey cloth. 1t is par.
iicularly effective in white and in
black and white combinations.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-12
TAPPING INFINITE WISDOM

10 tap infinite wisdom requires
|Deditation.
At the close of each day. sit quiet
Nv alone for time, meditating upon
Jour IDEAL confidently expecting your
soul to place. you in touch with In
Finite Wisdom, and also desirable men
tai associates. Do not confuse knor-l-
edge with wisdom. knowledge is
learned; Wisdom is God-given, m
Manageable, absolute. The most litter
ate may be wise; the most learned.
foolish,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-12

When you go to
sleep. as you re-
lax and become
passive. drop into
the subjective ard
the subconscions
states, and hold
az long as posi-
BILE, the confident
expectation that
while your con-
scious mind sleeps
your SUI b c y n
scious mind will
BE- working to
realize your ideal.
let us say, tnc
writing of a book.
Also. suggest TO
yourself that the
first instant of
a....,,.a
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-12
For SChOOlgirls.

Attractive hats for schoolgirls are
made of coarse straw. trimmed with
huge bows of plaid Or polka dot rib
bon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-12
Plants Like Tea.

When you have tea left from a meal
do not throw IT away. but feed it %
the plants. Nearly all plants thrive
on this beverage.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-12
Household Suggestions
Good for Burns.

A soothing remedy in case of burn
or scsld is white of egg. 1t eases pain
and causes the injury to heal quickly.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-12
Improves the flavor.

Bptor. frying sausegcs, ron them in
flour This prevents their breaking
and improves the flavor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-12
Packing In Silye.

II you are going to pack your silver
away for any length of time pack it IN
dry flour and it will remain untarn.
ished and glistening.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-12

Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery. not s
graveyard, beautiful. well kept burial
park. Crockett 18SS.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-12

on awakening shall be dominated with
the expectation of accomplishing your
New Britain herald., 1923-03-03
New Britain Appeals
Before Supreme Court

New Britain cases scheduled to
come before the supreme court of
errors, at Hartford next Tuesday, are
as follow:
Pasquale Gianotta by Judge r. +.
Gaffney VS.. the New York. New Ha-
ven and Hartford Railroad company
by Attorney J. w. Carpenter, de-
PENDANTS appeal from the court oil
common pleas; John Bahia by Judge
j.. y. Hungerford vs.. the Eastern
Malleable Iron company by Perkins,
Wells & Davis, reservation by the SUI
preme court and appeal from the
compensation commissioner; Edward
Greenstein by Attorney W. f. Egan
VS.. Herman X. Kalmanowitz by Kirk
ham, Cooper, Hungerford and Camp,
defendants appeal from superior
court; William Marshall by Judge +.
n. Hungerford vs. James Partyka, ct
al. by kirkham. Cooper, Hungerford
and Camp, writ of error from the
city court of New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-03

meeting a social hour was enjoyed,
Miss Catherine Callahan gave an in
teresting talk on the city OF Limoges.
France, Miss Helen Mitchell spoke on
carcassonno and Harold Rossberg
talked on Seyres, Miss Victoria Fiske
told OF some interesting facts In the
life OF Moliere. These entertaining
talks were followed by two scenes
taken from Molierc's bourgeois Gen
tilhomme." The cast follows
Lucille .,,,,,,,... Margaret Christ
Nieole ..,,,,....,,., Elizabeth Burr
Coyielle .,.,,..,,.,.,,. Louis Pike
Cleonte ....,..,....... Mac Schultz
Monster Jonrdain -. George kimball
Lc Maitre D'Armes 80. warren Hall
Refreshments were served during
which Miss Dodd told the club many
interestlnf facts about France in gem
cral.
Mrs. Harriet Francis OF ST. West
Main street entertained at birthday
party for her sister. Mrs Pearl C..
Smith last Tuesday evening. Mrs,
Smith received many lovely gifts
Musical selections were enjoyed and
a buffet lunch served. Tho following
guests were present; tho Misses Elean-
OF and Ruth Perry, Mildred jain.
Dorothy Macarthur. Helen Anderson
and Florence cronn. Mrs. Marjorie
Krieger. Mrs. J. c. Hunting. Mrs.
Charles Glover, Mrs. Joseph Walker.
Mrs. Edison Cronn and Mrs. Willard
Andrew.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-03
RETIRED Minister
dies At Age OF 70
Rev. David B. Hubbard SuCCumb
at Home in East Berlin

Rev David d. Hubbard, for 80
years pastor OF the Congregational
church In Wcstheld. Conn, died at
the home OF his son. David y. Hub
bard. Jr., In East Berlin last night at
the age of rs years. Death followed
third shock. A8
Rev. Mr.. Hubbard was born In
Haddam the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Hubbard and spent most OF his
boyhood days In the town OF his
birth. He attended the Wilburham
Academy, Wesleyan University and
the Hartford Theological Seminary,
from which he graduated In 1879.
He was ordained minister at STAFF
fordvile. Conn. in the same year. and
for one year was minister In the Con-
gregational church OF that town.
From this church he went to Canton,
Conn. where he remained for II
years
Upon leaving Canton he came TO
Westfeld, where he was pastor OF the
Congregational church until he re-
signed in 1911 Leaving the pastorate
of this church he made his home
with his son in East Berlin.
Rev. Nc. hubbard leaves besides his
wife four daughters. Hattie Hubbard
OF Walingford. Clara E.. Ruth A. and
Irene r. Hubbard of East Berlin, and
two sons, Albert H. Hubbard OF Hig-
ganum and David Hubbard, Jr., Of
East Berlin.
The funeral will be held Monday
afternoon at 2 o'clock from his late
home. Rev. Samuel Fiske. pastor Of
the Berlin Congregational church.
will officiate and interment will be In
Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-03
COOK resigns AS
n. B. fire WARDEN
Letter States Duties Interfere
With Boy Scout Work

Feeling that the duties of the once
interfere to large extent with his
duties as Boy Scout executive, Walter
o. Cook. of this city, this morning for
warded to Austin +. Halves, state
forest fire warden, his resignation as
fire warden of New Britain district.
In his letter of resignation, Mr..
Cook says, II have been putting OF
replying to your letter in the hope
that l might see some way Of serving
as warden this year without inter-
fering with my work. After giving
very serious thought to the PROPOSE
ton believe that it will not be for
the best interests of my scout work
to continue. AS matter of fact
have wiped the slate of all outside
activities and feel 1t wiser to give
everything I have this year solely to
my work"
In commenting upon the resignation
this morning Mr.. Cook stated that
with scout membership campaign,
the drive for leadership and the COM
ing United Community corporation
drive, he would have his hands full
with his scout work and would be
unable to handle any extra duties.
calling upon his time as the fire war;
den job did last summer.
He plans to enlarge the scope OF
scout work in New Britain this year
and expects to organize quite num-
Der of new troops. In time past he
has been making a drive for quality
scouting but with the patrol leaders
school and the scoutmasters' training
school raising the average OF scouting
he feels that it is good time to make
a strenuous drive for quantity as well
as quality.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-03
SIGNS OF SPRING
Appearance of Alleged Rum Running
Fleet on Jersey Gives Evidence OF
Better Days, Atmosphcrically.

New York, March Succeeding the
swallows that travel on wings. the
Atlantic ocean off the northern New
Jersey coast was visited today by a
new variety of harbinger of spring.
The re-establishment of rum feet aft
err several weeks of absence was re-
ported last night Six steamers and
five schooners were the visitors.
The bootlegging buccaneers, how
ever. unlike the sailors of the migra-
tory main who made rum row what
IL was around the Christmas season,
may ultimately be forced to subsist
on their cargoes IL customs officials
obtain ruling from the treasury de-
partment TO stop food from being
ferried to them from shore.
officials arc intent upon starving of
the armada. Observers at Highland
reported sighting crews of the alcohol
armada practicing with weapons at
targets In anticipation of raids by rum
pirates.