davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-19
DOMANE E\ OF THE9
 GREATER
 LOVE
CHAPTER 2l1

CHAPTER 2I1
 He checked her. DO not try to talk, dear child" he advised. leading her to chair. You have been through a fearful scene. l wish you could have been spared 1t. Now you must want rest, so I shall not stay to dinner but will let you have quiet evening in which to get your nerves steady again"
 "Ohr the ejaculation was involun- tary and so full of disappointment that vainer man than Donald Muir would have been flattered by it. Do you have to go, Donald?"
 Certainly not, my dear" he as- sured her. But I thought 1t would be more restful for you to be alone"
 Alone" she repeated "Alone.- that is what l am so much of the time! And now-this evening es- pecially, l am actually afraid to be alone"
 Donald sank into a chair by her, but he did not touch her. In his deep eyes there was a look of suffer- ing 1t is well she did not see.
 "Child," he asked pityingly, do you mind so much as that? It is not too late to send for him to come back, if you have the least little bit of regret-if you want"
 ''No," she exclaimed passionately. "The one thing l want is never to see him again. 1 have been afraid for weeks of my feelings for him. It was not what 1t should be. but I would not let myself face the facts Today-I knew. It had all been a hideous mistake-my engagement to him. And" hiding her face in her hands, "I am ashamed of it, Donald"
 Still he did not touch her You need not be ashamed, child" he said. All young people make mistakes of one kind or another. The tragedy k when we find it out too late to undo those mistakes"
 She was silent for a moment, then she looked up at him with wan smile.
 What a comforting person you are, Donald! Please come to see me often--for I shall be rather lonely now. Yet it is better to be alone than with the wrong person isn't it?"
 Tt certainly is" he agreed. Then suddenly changing the subject" By the way, Christmas Is due in ten days. Did I understand that I had an invitation to dinner here that evening""
 Indeed you have.' she replied fol- lowing his effort to speak lightly. Are you going 10 accept it?'
 "No-I am accepting this very minute" he declared with a laugh that he tried to make natural.
 Gro Be COntinued)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-19

I heard something go 'blopl' and it and he had broken off his cookie leg! Mama Cookie was sorry when she came home and promised that she would never run away and play cards again in the afternoon and eat so much she could not get supper%
 Mister Cookie took Raggedy Andy and little Weekly all over the gar den and showed them the candy turnips and other candy vegetables. If we only had some cookie chickens and some cookie cows and cookie pigs, we would have just the incest cookie farm in the world. I'll bet Mister Cookie said. Let's get Rag gedy Ann to make you some cookie chickens and ducks and pigs and cows." R.aggedy Andy said.
 That will be very nice,' MT. Cookie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-19

asked Mister Cookie when they went out to look at the cookie garden.
 well, sir? Mister Cookie laughed, Mrs. Cookie goes to a party every Tuesday afternoon and of course all the laaies there have tea and lunch. So when she comes home in the eve n.ne, she isn't hungry and doesn't care to have supper
 "s;ut the cookie children and I are hungry. just the same. So last WEEK I said to Lemon, my little boy, climb up on the roof and get piece of the red candy tile and I will make us some candy soupr That's all I know how to cook. You just put water in a kettle and add a piece of red candy and it makes beautiful red candy soupi" MT. Cookie said.
 ..Well.o he continued. "pretty sooa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-19

Too much babying is the vice Of the day, What the average child needs is little wholesome neglect.
 DOROTHY DIX.
 Dear Dorothy Dix-The firm for which l work has issued an order saying that girls must not come to work in sleeveless gowns. that they must not year jewelry, nor chiffon stockings. nor dresses that are very low in the neck Don't you think they have a nerve, telling us how we must dress? FLAPPER.
 Answer: No, I think your firm is exactly right, and it is a pity that girls haven't got enough good taste and good sense to dress appropriately for work without being compelled to do so by their employers.
 I know that working girls defend themselves for going to business dressed as if they were going to a party by saying that they don't go to parties, and that they see more people at work than they do any where else, and that their chances of catching a husband are enhanced by their having on good clothes and looking their best.
 All of which is open to argument because woman is never well dressed who is propriately dressed. Slrl Tn q pail gown may De q lovely spectacle at 10 o'clock at night, but she looks grotesque in it at breakfast. Hence girl in simple dark frock looks better when she is at work thaA she would in the most elaborate beaded georgette that ever came out of Paris.
 The main thing about a business girl dressing like business woman is the effect it has on her own psychology. Women's moods always match their clothes, and they simply can't get down to work when they are adorned for fun and filtration, Nor can any one take them any more seriously than they would a man if he went to business in his dress suit, or his golf clothes. You would know every time what his mind was on.
 No, F1apper. dear. you can't climb the ladder of success in chiffon, and before you get anywhere you have got to have on shoes that are big enough to let you think about where you are bound instead of how your feet hurt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-19

laughed. "But she has already done so much for me, I do not like to ask her!'
 Then we will ask her, Mister Cookisw Raggedy Andy laughed as he and little Weekly ran into the cake house.
 She is starting to make them right away" Raggedy Andy said when he In about an hour. I'll bet you have the incest cows and cookie pig you ever have seeni"
 I'll bet so too" Mister Cookie laughed, "'Cause I have never seen anyw
 Then he took -lggedy Andy and little Weekly toi the soda water spring and while they drank soda water, they watched the cookie fish swim ming down in the magic water.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-19
WINNIE TWINKLE


 Raggedy Ann and and Raggedy Andy enjoyed visiting with the cookie people, Mr. and Mrs. Cookie and their two cookie children, Lemon and Strawberry. The cookie children were named Lemon and Strawberry because they were favored with those flavors.
 Lemon, the little cookie boy. was not all lemon flavor, be- cause he had broken off one of his cookie legs and Raggedy Ann had made him a new one favored with vanilla. But it was a very good cookie leg.
 Lemon Cookie had & little cookie pup py dog. The little cookie puppy dog was covered with icing. White icing with brown choco- late spots on it.
 So, when Raggedy Ann made little Lem on Cookies new leg, she also made a nice cookie kitty for Strawberry. It was a white kitty with lovely red candy eyes.
 How did little Lemon come to fall from the roof tand break his cookie IepoD RapgedV Andy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-19
Dorothy Dir'S Letter Boz

Dear Miss Dix--vhat do you think of the grating spirit of the modern girl?
 When a young man goes to see a girl. when she meets him with her hat on, ready to be taken to some place of amusement. She frankly tells him that sne IS no fire-side com panion and has no intention of spend ing d quiet evening at home. Fur thCrmore, that no cheap man need como around. This is pretty hard on those of us who happen not to have rich fathers, and who are trying to save a little of our small salaries.
 Can't you beg the girls to have a heart, and not force us either to eschew their society altogether, or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-19

If the odor of new paint in a room is unpleasant slice an onion into dish and place this in the room.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-19

Motherhood is a great career, but it gives a foolish woman unlimited opportunities for the prosecution Of her fads, and a lot of children would be better off with no mother than the overly good one they have got.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-19

When the kiddles get tar on their clothing saturate the spot with tur- penttne and rub well.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-19
-One woman to
 another

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 C. Atvf, (4tY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-19

slide rule has been specially de- signed for heating and ventilation problenls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-19

they should fit them to take their part in life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-19

To make a perfect souffle the bax ing dish should be very hot when yot poui. in the mixture and the souffls should be baked in a moderate oven
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-19
F, CHI DREN > WOMANS SpHERE $ THE HOAIE

Tolstoy, with that prophetic i'm. stinct with which all great Russian
 have been endowed-as were ss many Of the writers of his epoch, seems to have forseen Russia's ruirI One day Ee said T have no doubI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-19

Too much babying is the vice Of the day. What the average child needs is little wholesome neglect.
 DOROTHY DIX
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-19

Of course, men are arrant towards to stand and deliver at the point of two blue eyes. or brown ones, but there are mighty few men who have any backbone where women are con cerned, and a man in love .s a. spine less as fishing worm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-19

Instead of trying to keep their darlings unspotted from the world, mothers had far better teach their children how to keep clean in it, and instead of protecting them from life
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-19

A mans vanity won't let him t,ll a girl that he can't afford taxis, and orchids, and so he lets a woman work him for them, even if 1t sends him to the cheap lunch counter for a week to pay for one dinner for her at t,.s Splendiferous cafe.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-03
DOLORES DE CORAzON

Cuando la acci6n delest6mago esta
debilitada por La extenuaci6n de-.
fectiva fuerza nerviosa, el alimento
es retenido hasta que fermenta. El
gas que forma oprimeb los otros Or
ganos, particularm ente ell corazon,
ylos dolores en- aquella region amenu-
do dan .lugaT que Sc atribuyan a
alguna enfermedad del eorazon. Una
enfermedad de ese orgaho, raramen-
tie cauSa dolor de icorazon alguno,
cuando note ese sfntoma usted debe-
ria tonificar su digestion antes de
prestar atenci0na una alarma infun-
dada. Las Plldoras Rosadas del DIR.
Williams son un t0nico oueafecta di-
rectamente los organos digestivos.
Suplen al estomago sangre rica V
roja, sin la cual una digestion normal
es impossible, despiertan ila activi-
dad de las glandulas gastricas, robus-
tecen los mIiSculos del estornago v
dan la fuerza nerviosa necesaria para
una adecuada digestion Y producente
asimllacion. Con sangre pobre
nervios debileS es impossible evitar ell
dolor de estomago. Vigoriee for
talezca los nervios, V notar$ ell au-
mento de apetito, la comfortable SEN
sacion de bienestar despues de haber
comido y la mejora experimentada
en- su salud y vigor.
UD tratamiento con esas padoras
le devolvera ell equilibrio de lasalud,
estimulara su apetito y digestion,
acabara con la sensation de fatiga de
que sufren todas las persouas que
tienen la sangre empobrecida Y le
proporcionara un sueno tranouilo ,
reposado. Sc venden en- todas las
buenas boticas. Exfjase que ell pa
quote sea rosado con la P grande en-
caracteres de relieve. Escriba hoy
mismo una tarjeta a Ia DR.. Williams
Medicine Co, Dept. N, Schenectady,
n. Y, e, L. de A, pidiendo ell IL
britc intitulado Enfermedades de la
SangTe, "-el cual le sera REMIT 20
gratis y bajo sobre cerrado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-03
PUERTO RICO VS., PONCE
DC. -JUEeo DE LA MANANA

Con motive de los Sports. naber
anunciado en- Ell MUNDo que vienen
Ponce para desquitarse de las dos
soberanas palizas propinadas a ellos
ror los "'lueneperos existia ] -an
animation por yer estos encuentroa.
Ell bello sexo estaba representado,
entire otras por las siguientes da1nas
Nisi Arabia de Goico, senora Lahon-
grais de SEX, senorisas Canine, etc.
El iueCo no empieza hasta las on
ce, porque ell Ponce no tiene 'scat-
Cher pues Modesto esta trabajando
Y la seilora de Hoyos esta enferma, no
pudiendo venir el. Por fin Sc arregla
todo viniendo al hogar Cobas y po-
niendo en- el cleft field'' sun jugador
que no es del team; Nicasio.
He aquf Ell juego detallado:
Primer episodio: BGitla sale con
I'm "fy'' King. ciqui sale con una
''rola" King, siendo out en- pri1hs-
ra. Thompson batea por tercera aun
que Martin tir6 alto a -rompi, fu6
out. Ninguna carrera, ningdn hit. /
Millito tenia calor Y Sc abanic6.
King batea por segunda, muriendo en-
la inicial. Chilino bate6 por tercera,
saliendo en- primera. No hit. No carre-
ra.
segundo inning ":-sali7ita. que
olga, Gacho, pale6 primera, siendc
out. Fabito sale con I'm pic6 al pit
cher en- primera, por tirada de aquel.
Monchile f'roletin" a tercera aun-
que 6sta tira otra vez, NAL a primera.
Trompi 10 engancha, recibieado una
ovaci6n. No hit nj carrera.
David lego la inicial, por error
de victoriano, pero quiso robar segun-
da Trompi 10 engancho, por tirada
de victoriano. (En este episodio, An
drade, que servia en- Ell hogar. Sc es-
trope6 un dedo, entrando BeitIa). Co.
bas lig6 Iun single por segunda. from
pi muere con un "bombo' prime
ra. Cobas lega a segunda, con IN
passed ball'' de Beitia. Martin, por
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-03
Notas de sport

error de Salivita, lego a la inicia, y
Cobas a la antesala =. Mars!l 81 re-
la Ia segrrda. Nicasio llags5 a "a base,
con un hit by pitcher qds .ndc las
bases nenas Tasio muere, con una IL
nea las manos de victoriano en- pri-
mela. In hit. no carreras.
Telcer inning: Juicy (poncefo) lie
SO la base, por boas y Sc rob6 Ia
segunda, pesar de la buena jugada de
King, por ma,a tirada de Trompi. Co.
lon fu5 out. FOR darle la bola, des-
pu6s de tatearla. Victorano plancho,
pero mnri6 en- la 'inic1al'', aunque
juicy par6 la antesala. Beitia salio
con una Inca alta, que lie puso en- la
mano q King. No hit. No carrera.
EIillito SAGA un 'pico" tercera,
saiendo EN- la primera. King sale con
una Inca primera. Chilino sale en-
primera, por tirada de segunda. No hit.
No cayrera.
Cuarto inning: diego Modesto.
que sirve en- Ell nogar, pasando cobas
al Bigh v Nicasio al 'banco) Siqui sa-
ca un 'ttwo base" y por una bola afue
ra de David, que Modesto debi6 pa
rar llega a tercera. Thompson sale con
un ''foul BALI a tercera. Siqui ano
ia con un 1.-TWO base'' de Salivita y
por una tirada afuera de Cobas lie
go tercera. Fabito sale con una Inca
alta Millito, quien tir6 tercera,
enganchando Gacho. Primer doble
play. Two hits, una carrera.
David Heg6 a la iilieial, por error
victoriano. Cobas hga su segundo
"single" y David llega a la segunda.
Trompi pale6 al pitcher, que tir6 a ter
cera, enganchando g David. Martin sa
lie con un 'fouI ball''. Modesto fue
''struck OUT. Un hit. no carrera.
Quinto inning: -Monchile mando una
'smensajera" a las manos de Chilino.
juicy SAGA una ''rcla" King, pero
no llega a primera. Colon Hga un two
base. Victoriano manda una 'carnod
las manos de Tasio. Un hit. No ca
rrera.
Tasio lego la base, por bolas. Sc
roba segllnda escandalosamente. Mill
(Continda en- la pag. 81
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-04

minutes of total eclipse, holds a mystery
that puzzles every astronomer as much as
its spectacular beauty impresses every OBJ
server.
What are it's nature and origin? No
one knows.
The Einstein problem occupied the eff
forts Of astronomers who witnessed the
last two eclpses before that of yesterday
but with definite results from both British
and American expeditions, they return to
the greatest unsolyed mystery in the solar
system.
On September 10th, the many expedi-
lions within the path of totality in Califor-
mia and Mexico had about three minutes
or less in which to observe this mysterious
appendage of the sum- usually and photo
graphically, in the hope of answering some
Of these questions.
Why does the corona change in form
with the sunspot cycle, so closely that one
can predict in advance that in this sunspot
minimum year it will have long equatorial
Oped in all directions as in a sunspot max
imum period? Why do many of the cor
Onal streamers arch over conspicuous
prOminences so that there is a reasonable
suspicion that there may be some close as
ISOLATION between the corona and these
upshooting flames of incandescent gases?
Is it possible that the minute particles
OF matter of which the corona exists are
driven forth from the solar surface by
radiation Of light pressure just as particles
IN the head Of a comet are driven off to
form the taiI?-Science Service.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-04
ADVICE TO CHINA
BV DR.. Frank Crane


a S EVERYBODY seems to be giving ad-
n vice to China just at present. 1 see no
reason why I should restrain the i'm
pulse to sit into the game. My advice has
not been asked and it probably will not be
needed, but that does not interfere with the
pleasure Of giving it, Most Of it also is
secondhand; STILL have never used it, and
certainly nobody has ever followed it.
1. Now that China is rid of her monarchy,
let her make a. clean sweep and get rid of
all the trappings and Ieavings of monarchy.
Appoint a commission of business men to run
the government Elect no president. Hire
a general manager. Clean up Pekin and use
it as a museum. 1t certainly is useless as
governmental tool. Send all the diplomats
and ambassadors back home. Quit playing
politics and go to work.
2. re principle of gle Tax Of
course the present land tax is nothing like
Single Tax. Single Tax is the only theory Of
taxation which is just and logical. Get rid
of all tariffs and customs and 'likins" and
other forms of graft.
3. Get rid of the soldiers. At least put
them all to work making roads and improv-
ing rivers and building railways instead of
lOafng around carrying guns and eating
their heads off
T. Establish system of universal educa-
ton. Instead Of spending nine-tenths of the
income on soldiers spend it on school teach
ers Nothing but education will lift the pop
ulatiOn out of the mud, not only the actual
mud of the streets and floors, but the spri-
uaI mud Of superstition and ignorance.
5. Simplify the language so that the child
does not need to waste all his energy in
learning letters. Distinguish between liter
acy and education. Teach the children the
truths oFscience, the facts and laws of the
world We live in. the facts and laws of life.
There is not much use having education un-
less it is real equipment for life China
needs to quit studying puzzles and to begin
studying science
6. Realize the simplicity and practicabif-
ty Of Federation. Let each province govern
itself and mind its own business, and let the
whole nation be managed by a commission
which shall attend to all federal affairs.
7. Realize that the only way China can
be redeemed is the only way any nation can
be saved, from the bottom up, not from the
top down.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-04

American Ephemeris show that the moon
rose in New York city on September % at
): 16 p IN, eastern standard time, on Septem-
Der "a (when full moon occurred), at 5:46
p. NJ and on September 25 at GIG p. m.
In sixty degrees north latitude the daily re-
tardatiOn in the time Of mOOnrise for this
period amounts to only sixteen minutes. A
month later when the hunters moon occurs
the moon rises from thirty to thirty-three
minutes later on successive days in the lat
itude of New York, while in sixty degrees
north latitude there is a retardation of from
seventeen to tWenty-SiX minutes on several
successive days There is then, little differ
ence between the harvet and hunters moon
in the daily retardation of rising, one being
quite as favorable as the other to those en-
gagged in outdoor pursuits in the early eve
ming hOurs.-Science Service.
EINSTEIN IS RIGHT AGAIN
LOS ANGELES.-Confirmat OF the
third prediction of Einstein- resulting from
the application of his general theory of
relatively was announced to the American
Association for the Adva1 cement of Science
at It's recent fall meeting here by Professor
charles e. st. John, of the astronomical
STAN OF Mt. Wilson observatory The lines
or t4e solar spectrum are not identical in
position with those due to incandescent
samples OF the same elements when OBJ
served on the earth, and the displacement
IS toward the red end of the spectrum
This indicates slowing up of the rate
Of atomic vibration as predicted by Einstein
as a result Oh the difference of the position
Of the TWO samples of incandescent ele-
ments with reference to the gravitationaI
field Of the sun.
Einstein has stated that his theory of
RELATIVELY stands or falls according to
whether not this effect is observed. Pro-
lessor St. John has calculated that the dis
placements of the lines in the solar spec
trum predicted by Einstein amount to
cighty-siX per cent of the total observed
effect, the remainder being due to other
wellHlnown- effects resulting from condi-
tiOns in the solar and terrestrial atmos-
.pheres and to the suns rotation on its
axis. DR.. st. John considers as>proved the
main prediction of Einstein, that in the
vicinity of the center of the gravitational
field of the sun the rate of vibration of
atoms is slowed up as compared with their
rate Of vibration when as far away from
the sun as is the earth
The other two Einstein predictions which
have already been verified are the distor-
ton of the orbits of the planets around
the sun which was soon confirmed in the
case Of Mercury; and the more famous one
of the deviation of light rays by the action
of the gravtatonal field of the sun when
passing close to that orb. The last has been
confirmed by several observation taken at
the last two solar ecIipses of the sun. Dr.
St. Johns announcement completes the list
OF Einstein's predictions, all Of which have
been verified.