davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-02-07
con-
Sense ; s3w sl7zz
YOUR ADJUSTMENTS

A MUSEMENT &c useful and neces-
sary. Without ii the world would
not only be a dull place but an impos-
sible place.
Games. theaters. novels, everything
that helps you enjoy your leisure, are
just as necessary as the faculties that
help you do your work.
Expensive amusemcnts, however,
are only for the rich. che man who
has his way to make needs amuse-
ment. but he cannot afford to con-
tribute TO 1t very Heavily.
And unless he Fan make his amuse-
ment pay for itself he will never get
half as much as h, needs.
Fortunately II is very easy to make
amusement return enough profit so
that II is practically free.
Outdoor ~amusements. from the cost
~ golf to the inexpensive walking, can
all be made to pay II they return In
health what they cost in money.
All of them will do so IL they nre in
dulged In wisely.
Many n man gets u Of golf or ten.
mis- a physical condition which could
not be had Mt any price save that of
money and time spent in exercise.
The~man who cun enjoy no exercise
, 1923-02-07
YOUR WORST ENEMY

IF YOU will MAKE n searcidng and
l an impartial investigation of the
matter, you will discover hat your
worst enemy Is right ut your elbow.
seeking ut crucial moments of your
life to oppose your good efforts and
circuinvent your cherished plans.
He Is beside you in the morning
when the gray light of dawn heralds
the coming SUI. biding an opportunity
to strike you in II vital spot he puts
his arm In yours as you hurry down
to the breakfast table, seeking to win
your confidence; he passes with you
through the street doorway as you
HE away to your daily vocation, and
If something has gone amiss In the
dining room, he snuggles up closely
and begins to whisper in your always
willing ear especially chosen words
of sympathy. telling you how you are
imposed upon by others, to whom you
should resentfully reply.
by the time you reach your desk
your place behind the counter, youi
chair before the typewriter, you,
bench, or whatever estate you may
occupy in the tower of toll, you arr
In a decidedly uncomfortable mood.
And you have only to look urount
you to become irritable, quarrelsomt
and obdurate at another nudge from
your Fostering enemy, who seems rea
, 1923-02-07

finishing his Life of John Marshall"
my idea," he says, lis to try to
write u companion piece TO my life of
the great chief justice. Who took up
and carried forward M~arshan's philos-
ophy to its conclusion? What man
best represents in his life the evolu-
ton of that philosophy of government?
1t was Lincoln, of course. 1t there
fore seems to me II would be useful
to write this continuation of the de-
velopment of American Institutions MS
presented in the life. work and
thought Of Abraham Lincoln. This
been o thus far. excellent as much
Of 1t is, has been little more than the
collection of material. Even that is
not up to date; since the appearance of
the Nicolay-Hay Lincoln in 1890 n
vast amount of manuscript material
has been discovered and is now avail
able. There Is Lincoln data nearly
everywhere; there are large collec-
tons in Washington, in Boston, in
Illinois. The best collection of news
papers of the period-about FIVE
uttHutS"lS III tnt llDTiEN VI tlt
American Antiquarian society at Wor-
cester, Mass"
The late Franklin X. Lane, a cab
inent member during the Wilson adj
ministration, was often addressed by
his friends as "Mr. Presidential I'M
posslbility"-which was their say of
expressing their belief that II he had
,,t Ioan Inrp ma tha ,.-p,,,, ctJ1 80 tIn
st. Lawrence he could be President OF
the United States. He was a good
American and will go down to history
ms the first secretary of the Interior to
recognize in our national parks one
of the nations biggest natural re-
sources and economic assets. After
II serious operation n few days before
his death Mr.. Lane was writing his
thoughts about that other land" as
is set forth In 1.-THE Letter. of Frink-
lin X. Lane by his widow, Anne w.
Lane, and this unfinished fragment
inexpressibly touching to those who
love Lincoln and knew Lane-was the
last word from his pen:
"But for my hearts content In that
new land. I think I'd rather loaf with
Lincoln along a river bank. ! know l
could understand him. ! would not
have Ia learn who were his friends
and who his enemies, what theories
he was committed to md what against.
We could just talk and open out
our minds and tell our doubts and
swap the longings of u hearts
that others never heard of. lie
wouldn't try to muster me nor to make
me feel how small I was. I'd dare to
ask him things and know that he felt
awkward about them, 100. And |
would find. ] know would, that he
had hit his shin just on those very
stumps that had hit me. We'd talk
Of men "a lot. the kind they call the
great. ! would not find him scornful.
Yet boys that he knew In New Salem
, 1923-02-07
A1e1zAN ANCoWes 1S7zB
l-he,pnars/NoA .

would somehow appear larger in theii
souls than some of these that l had
called the great. His wise eyes saw
| qualities that weighed more than
smartness. Yes, we would sit down
where the bank sloped gently to the
quiet stream and glance ut the pic
ture of our people, the negroes being
lynched, the miners civil war, labor's
! holdups. employers r~uthlessness. the
subordination of humanity to indus
try"
Here are several more or less inter
| esting additions to what may be called
"Lincolniana," made since the 1872
celebration of the anniversary of Lin
coins birth:
The United Confederate Veterans in
. convention assembled In July at Rich
mond, Va, adopted a committee re-
port recommending for use in the
schools of the South a certain pam
phlet. This" n y the report, "pre-
sents the official evidence, gathered
principally from the United States
government archives, which proves
the Confederate war was deliberately
and personally conceived and its In
auguration made by Abraham Lin
coin, and that he was personally re-
| sponsible for forcing the war upon
/ the South"
Public sentiment In the South, ms
Indicated by the press, did not APP
prove. ''What has come V the old
soldiers at this late day. that they
should be guilty of such a foolish and
i. uncalled-for attack on Lincoln, at n
time when all Civil war animosities
should be dead beyond resurrection
! asks the Birmingham ~Age-IIerald.
!. "The Civil war was an 'irrepressible
conflict as Seward truly phrased IT,"
| says the Baltimore Sun. Few persons
| there are who do not hold the memory
of the tall, gaunt, human man from
Illinois In highest reverence and re-
| spect," says the Norfolk Ledger-Dis-
patch.
, Illinois has bought the Metamorn
| courthouse, the only remaining court
building In the state where Lincoln
appeared MS u lawyer. The old build
ing will be preserved as n Lincoln
! Memorial museum.
! A granite marker has been dedicated
Mt the Mclean county courthouse In
bloomington. II carries n bas-relief of
Llncoln's bust and the words: "Abra-
! ham Lincoln Travelled this way as he
rode the circuit of the Eighth Judicial
|, district OF Illinois, 1Si7-1S5o." The
whole circuit will be marked.
, 1923-02-07
Something to Think About
Blu F. A. DALKER

sonably sur that before the dny Is
over you will hurl out n volley of
ieEy %vocables, scowl at the manager,
witch Is becoming II habit, and re-
turn to your home ut night with an
ger, disguised with your intimntes
and with yourself as well.
Nothing seems right. You are sure
that nobody can be trusted. You are
suspicious of manifest kindness and
unseliish intentions.
You are positive that those who
prefer them are scheming for some
terrible purpose. trying by friendly
overtures In pleasant words and of
fers of assistance, to take some mean
advantage of you.
And this Is the madness that gen
orally leads to your undoing-the mad
ness that your worst enemy. II per-
mitted to work upon your sensibill-
ties without restraint, invariably pro-
duces.
If you will sit yourself down com
posedly, at the end of n trying day,
and reflect seriously, you may with
but little difficulty guess who this enc
my Is. If guessing should be too irk-
some, in the mood you are, raise your
eyes to the mirror across the room
and you will see in the polished glass
your W perturbed self-your worst
enemy
20. 1929. by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
, 1923-02-07

evenings playing games and singing
In the coffee houses Look lnto al.
most any Tlrana coffee house of an
evening and you viii see men playing
chess. checkers. dominos. bnckgam
mon. and often a group singing. snys
n writer In Harper's Magazine. Pea
pie living near the Elbnsson prison
snld thnt every evening nj sunset the
prisoners suns together. Though wine
Gun be procured In the coffee houses,
authorities agree thnt there Is little
drinking. The ShqIptar prefers biz
coffee. Drunk enness Is rare.
, 1923-02-07
: COMMON
RUN
By MALLOCH

T CANNOT hope to shake your hand,
4 Friend Reader here and there.
And yet | think we understand
Each other pretty fair:
You're just the common kind like me.
And | am just like YOU
We have our troubles two or three.
And have our work to do.
We look on life's old-fnshioned ways
Although we are not old.
And think the truth of early days
Good truth to which to hold:
There's nothing right on earth but
right,
And wrong is always wrong,
And black is black and white Is white,
The same as nll along.
We haven't read the latest proof
There isn't any God
We, nnrrow-minded, keep aloof
And stay on old sod.
We're ignorant of cults and creeds.
And creeds that knock them Hat;
We judge of people by their deeds,
And let 1t go ut that.
We think thnt laughter beats n tear,
That honesty's the test
We live the day, and thus the year,
And try to do our best.
We've had some grief, n hurt or so,
But had u lot of fun
guess, II we could really know,
We're just the common run.
60 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)
, 1923-02-07
%

salt and n dash of cayenne and white
pepper with II slight sprinkling Of
sugar.
Another simple salad is shredded
cabbage dressed with sugar, vinegar
and then covered with whipped cream
A little salt improves 1t as 1t does any
salad. The charm Of any cabbage IL
In Its fluffy lneness. 1t should be
shredded as fine MS tissue paper II
possible. There are so many small
%shredders on the market now that ne
one need be without one.
The little hard-shelled hutcd squash
which are just the right size for .
good individual serving are delicious
cut Open, seeds removed and the cav
lty filed with butter, salt and pepper
turning carefully to have both hnlve.
well baked and not lose the season
lngs. Serve half of the squash as {
portion.
, 1923-02-07
Recipe fer Happy Life

Three ounces Of necessity. first OF
patience. then Of repose md pence: Of
conscience II pound entire Is needfu (:
- pastlmes of all sorts, too. should
he gathered as much MS the hnnd can
bold Of pleasant memory and OF hope,
tnrec good drnchms there must he NJ
lenst. But they should moistened be
with a liquor made from true pleasures
which rejoice the heart. Then Of
ve's oiagIc drops. n fcw-but use
, 1923-02-07

son that before ii can be got into print
it is practically out of date.
The newspapers and periodicals are
always on the alert to print anything
that is discovered. said and done about
Lincoln. The death ut Beloit, Wis, of
"Alatt Trask, e~ighty-one years old. last
survivor in this region of those who at
tended The Lincoln-Douglas debate u.
F~reeport," gets two sticks. Dixon, ILL.,,
proudly tells the world in a quarter OF
u column that the Lincoln Highway,
as 1t passes through that city, touches
the very site of the ~blockhouse where
Abraham Lincoln was quartered while
serving in the Black Hawk war of
1882" The placing of n wreath on
Lincoln's tomb by Georges Clemenceau
gets a column or two. And so Lin
colniana grows.
Clemenceau's visit to Springfield was
really a noteworthy occasion. The
war-worn, cynical old Tiger is one
Of the most striking figures of the
times M is still us temperamental
as a prima donna. in spite of his
eighty-one years. He was taken to
the Lincoln home at his request. was
seated in Linco,n's armchair and was
presented with II pen made from the
flooring of Lincoln's Don with which
he signed the visitors register.
At the tomb he blazed with wrath
ut the hard-boiled movie operators who
violated all ethics of the sacred spot
and cursed them ~fluently in all the
many languages ut his command. And
as he placed his wreath on the sar-
cophagus within the crypt 1t was seen
that he was moved almost to tears.
He said as much n little later when
he spoke to a notable gathering of the
greatest American" as he pbrased it.
He declared that he had always been
a close student of Lincoln's life and
services and that the Lincoln tomb had
been n fixed spot in his American
itinerary, determined before his de
parture from Paris.
4 Historians will presumably see few
points of resemblance between Lincoln
and Clemenceau. Nevertheless, 1t is n
safe guess that the ''Tiger" placed that
wreath because he wanted to. and that
every word he said came straight from
his heart.
Tie American book output, enor-
.nous as II is. Is steadily increasing.
Some Of II Is of course of trivial i'm
portance and yer the best of 1t seems
to add little to history. One feature
of II. however. is of real value. The
specialist on various phases OF Lin
coins career has made his appear
inc and his exhaustive researches al
, 1923-02-07

them sparlngly. for they may bring n
lame which nnnght but tears can
drown. Grind the whole and mix
herewith Of merrlment nm ounce to
even. Yet MI this mny not bring hup-
piness except In your prisons you lift
your voice to Him who holds the gift
of health.
, 1923-02-07
Wed African Wltdom.

The folklore Of the primitive PEG.
ole Of West Centrul Afrlcu ls fun Of
ST. us the following show: Mutual
owe Is often better than NATURAL broth
'rhood." I'D rather be poor than n
DOL"
, 1923-02-07

Take n slice Of ham two inches thlch
from the center of the ham. Cover
with milk. using n quart add n baJ
leaf, one-hnlf tenspoonful Of dry mus
tnrd. six slices Of carrot and half .
Glove Of garlic. Bake In n slow over
until the milk Is absorbed.
, 1923-02-07

Don't be "A collector of faults belonging
to o.ner people. While you are looking
for their weak points. you are losing the
chance to accomplish something worth
while yo~urHelf.-Lloyd.
, 1923-02-07

Singing Is Albanian's Recreation.
singing" said n returned lmml-
grant, SIS the Shqlptnr's tAlbanlnn's)
chief recreation. There ARE no
movies there. Instead. we spend our
, 1923-02-07
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

Is growing
so fast that it is hard
work to keep track of 1t.
Every day in the year the
presses throw off a book
or pamphlet about Abra-
ham Lincoln. This output
Is not confined to Amer
lea ii is worldwide. To
make a comprehensive
Lincoln photography is an
impoSsibility for the rea-
, 1923-02-07
N..n. NluaeeAo
90. i92a, Western Newspaper union.)
MEN YOU MAY MARRY
by E. r. PEYsER

Sas a ealoot like this proposed
to your
Symptoms: Rather oldlsh
g,uy. Seems past the fllrlatioua
ugc. But nj some odd moment
you ind that he Is still II chip
pcr bit. Dresses styllslly ma
would become II youth and he
always makes you realize thai
man is as young ns he feels
and that n woman has to make
mp To be anywhere.
IN FACT
The Younger Gnloots Can't
Touch Him for His Stride.
y Prescription for his bride:
Two hours daily on the
running track to keep up witt
Daddy.
Absorb This:
OLD AGE PAsSETH AWAY.
OUT YOUTH 10 PERENNIAL
~ by Mcclure Newspnp@ syndlcate.t
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-14
M. Gonzalez GARCIA

Comisionado Municipal de Servicio
PIblic0, Policfa y Prisiones. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-14
JosUE Y LAS MURALLAS DE
JERICO

Antes de entrar en- la TERRA promo
vida, los israehtas encontraron una
gran muralla. Ell Rey de Jerico Sc en-
ter6 de que iba ser asaltado, y Sc
prepare para afrontar la situaci6n; Pc
70 JESUS, ell divino Creador, ordeno a
los Israelitas que Sc pasearon giete ve-
ces por cerca de las murallas, y a la
stptima vez, las mismas Sc derribaron
Y los Israelitas entraron en- la Ciudad,
tomando possession de ella. Esto demues-
ira que ante la ira de Dios no hay znu-
rallas fuertes, y por clio, es que todo
Ell mundo, incluyendo catolicos, protes-
tantes espiritistas y todas las sectas
en- general, Sc apresuran con gran inte-
res saborear la portentosa obra ti.U-
iada LA BELLA, la cual sera estrena-
da muy pronto en- San Juan y Santrr-
ce, y da conocer la importancia de
tan colossal obra religiosa. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-14
Ell GOBIERNo NO ES RES.
PONSABLE DE LOS CRIME
MES DE BUER

BERLIN, MARIO 12.-El Gobierno ha
publicado un informe manifestando
que no es responsible de los crimenes
de Buer.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-14
NECOClADQ DE MATERIALES,
IMPRENTA Y TRANSPORTE
San Juan, P r.
SUBASTA POR EFECTOS DE
ESCUELAS

Sc recibiran proposiciones en-
sobre cerrado hasta las 500 de
la tarde de mario is. 1923, pa
ra ell suministro al Cobierno In
suIar en- Sali Juan de efectos es
coIares.
Pueden obtenerse proposicio-
nes en- bIanco dirigiendose al
Negociado arFiba nnencionado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-14
PUEDE cAzAR

Ell secretario Executive ha expedido
licencia para cazar portar armas de
caza al Sr. Luis r. Albors, de Cayey.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-14
LA ROSA DE ORC A LA REINA
DE ESPANA

ROMA, mario 12.-El Papa bendi-
10 esta mafana en- sus habitaciones
privadas Ia Rosa de Orc que regalara
a Ia Reina de Espaha.
La Rosa de Orc permaneci6 expues
ia en- ell Altar donde Ell Papa celebr6
una misa.
En- los circulos vaticanistas Sc atri-
buye una gran importancia simbolica
al obsequio de Su Santidad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-14
ANUNCIO DE SUBASTA
TsLA DE PUERTO RICO
GoBIERNo MUNICIPAL
GURABo, P. R.

Proposiciones en- pliegos cerrados pa
ia la adjudication en- p1blica subasta
de las obras de sISTEMA DE ALCAN
TARILLADo, cuyo presupuesto apro-
bado asciende a vE1NTE Y DOS MIL
DoLARES (S22, ,oOO.OO)--se admitiran
en- esta oficina hasta las dos de IL
tarde del dfa % de mario de 1928, en-
cue Sc abriran publicamente.
Todos los datos necesarios Sc dardn
en- esta oficina donde Sc encuentran de
manifesto los documentos que han de
legir en- Ell contrato podran recoger
los hcitadores los pianos y modelos de
rfoposiciones que han de presentar me
dante un dep6sito de Diez D6lares
(S10,00) que seran reembolsados al ser
devueltos dichos documentos en- ell pla
20 de veinte dias (2O) despues de efec
tuada la subasta.
La administration Sc reserva ell de-
recho de rechazar cualquiera o todas
las proposiciones y el de adjudicar ell
contrato bajo otras consideraciones que
las del precio solamente.
En- el case de que por cualQuier mo-
two, Sc retenga por algunos dfas La
eatrega del dinero por la casa banca-
ria con quien Sc hizo el emprestito, el
contratista debera esperar que Sc
realice la referida entrega.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-14
Mas cabIegramaS
Omitted Press, via All America Cables
DOS ALEMANES MAS
MUERTOS EN- BUER

BERLIN, mario r. Un despacho
de Baes dice que a raiz de los aconte-
cimieat1s ocurridos aver ALI, fueron
srrestados varios alemanes, dos de los
cuales han sido pasados por las armas
en- la Lladrugada de hoy, por desobede-
Ger Ell toQue do silencio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-14
ISMET pASHA A PARIS

CONsTANTNOPLA, MARIO H.
Asegnrase que ell ministro de Relacio.
nes Exteriores de Angora, Ismet Pas
ha, cumpliendo instrucciones de su Go
bierno, partira hacia Paris, de un mo
mento otro con el fin de realizar las
gestiones preliminares para reanudar
las negociaciones de paz con los Ala
dos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-14
SIGUEN Los ARRESTOS
EN- BUER

ESSEN, MARIO 12.-El general La
ingelot, comandante de las tropas de
Buer ha ordenado hoy el arresto de
diez personas complicadas en- Ell cri-
men de aver.
Las investigaciones contindan acti-
vamente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-14
MAGINoT Y DEGOUTTE
LLEGAN A BELGICA

BRUSELAS, MARIO 12.-El minis
tro de la Guerra de Francia M. Ma
ginot y ell general Degoutte han lIe-
gado aqui esta tarde.
Fueron recibidos cordialmente por ell
embajador frances Herbett por un
grupo de notables.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-14
UN ATENTADo CRIMINAL

En- Ia Colonia e'Destino'', de la Cen
tral Aguirre, radicada en- Ell barrio Jau
ca, de Santa Isabel, aparecieron en-
II maiiana del del corriente, tres
bueyes con numerosas heridas en- Ell
lomo, todas elias causadas con arma
blanca.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-14
Vendemos muy Barato

Una central con su nnaquina-
ria compIeta y en- buen estado,
capacidad doce o ounce mil quin
tales az1car por zafra. Danos
faciIidades para ell pago.-Para
informes dirijase a sus due1os:
LOPEZ DE ToRD & ZAYAS
PIZARRO
Gale Atocha No. 10, altos.
Telefono 374, Apartado $50
Ponce, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-14
Ell GABINETE ALEMAN ESTA
RENIDO

BERLIN, mario 12.-Para discutir
La question suscitada con motive del
asesinato del teniente frances Coltin
en- Buer y las represalias tomadas por
los franceses, ell Gabinete Sc halla reu
nido, bajo Ia presidencia del Camel
Her.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-14
LOS FRANCHISES EVACUA=
RAN Ell RUHR PAULA
TINAMENTE

BRUSEIAs, MARIO 12.-Se informa
extra-oicialmente que los franco-bel-
gas iran evacuando eel Ruhr paulati-
namente y de acuerdo con Ell promedio
de los pagos de indemnizaciones que
haga Alemania.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-14
M. Po1NcARE EN- BRUsELAs

BRUSELAS, MARIO IA las tres
y ounce de La tarde de hoy ha llega-
do esta capital Ell jefe del Gobierno
frances M. Poincare Quien fu6 recibi-
do en- La estaci6n por M. Theunys y
varios Ministries.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-16

G. o. stockslager was a business
visitor in Boise the first Of the week
Anton Boesiger. Of North shoshone,
was shoshone visitor Tuesday ev-
ening.
Those desiring instruction in violin,
Aesthetic Dancing or Dramatics, please
write me before November 18th, Box
ss7 Gooding, Idaho. Annette Querean.
The regular meeting Of the Eastern
Star viii be held Tuesday evening.
There VIII De an Initiation and re-
freshments and all members are urged
to attend.
G. A. Newman. Of Dietrich. spent
Tuesday in shosAone arranging for
the sale Newman and Langley Will
put on at their farm southeast Of
Dietrich next Thursday.
c. 0. cundersen, who sold his farm
holdings at Dietrich, spent Wednes-
day in sheshone. His family left last
week for Boise and Mr.. Gundersen
expects 10 join them Saturday.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-16

The bazaar given BY the Catholic
ladies' will be held in the dining room
OF the McFan hotel instead Of the
Columbia store room The ladies' viii
also serve chilli during the afternoon.
Charles Pethick attended the foot
ball game at Boise Saturday. On his
way home he met with an accident
and while away from the car seeking
help someone. stole the tires and &C
cessorfes from his car.
The OddfelIows lodge had a very
pleasant time Monday evening when
hey gave a pheasant supper to the
members and their families. 1t was
an informal affair and greatly en-
joyed by those present