davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27

Porch Swings
4@-inch swings, s.. 70: 4S-inch. 81 As
inch oak swing, $3.50; 6O-inch sIO.25
". r. Beard & Co.
453 F. Washington
LIBRARY TABLE. davenport rockers. small
table. single bed. sewing mschine china
closet. Kitchen table, porch chair. Jelly fruit
jars. tool chest. 430 n. Emerson Irvington
THE EXCEL FURNITURE co
Save 25 per cent or more
on furniture stoves and rugs.
East Wash and New Jersey SITS
FOR SALE-Estate gas range high oven
early English library table. divan and
chair suitable for home or office Call 800
Sutherland Ave
WESTERN electric dish washer for oue-half
OF original cost Good as Harrison
1882.
GAS STOVE. dining room suite. 3-piece liv-
ing room suite. Washington 2514
BUFFET, fumed oak. 60-inch with mirror
practically new IrvingtOn 32S9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27

:
and many others too numerous TO
mention Also a few bargains in
Fords and other makes at less than
500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27

BUFFET, fumed oak 60-inch with mirror
practically new. Irvington 1898.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-27
LONG-WEAR
CORDS

Made of best quality
material that money
can buy,
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-08
MOVIES

Now comes the great masterpiece of filmdom, David Wark Griffith's "Way Down East" This famous old play will be shown at the Empress tonight and Friday only.
 Mere words are inadequate to de- scribe the beauty, the human interest, the genuine thrills and the masterly presentation of this photodrama. The cast, skillfully chosen for each partic- ular type, is led by Lillian Gish, Rich ard Barthelmess, Mary Hay and Low ell Sherman. Each of these have made great names in the hearts of film fans.
 William A. Brady, the original pro- ducer of the stage play by the same name, said to MT. Griffith, During the tWenty-two years that I presented this play in the theaters of America, I probably saw it produced thousand times. I felt that I knew all there was to know about it; that I had ex- perienced every thrill and emotion the play possesses. Then I saw your "Way Down East" and I was thrilled as I seldom have been been in a theater. You have achieved the apparently i'm possible. It is another brilliant achievement that has brought new and greater glory to the foremost exponent of the motion picture art"
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-08
CINDERELLA" DIES;
 LEAVES A MILLION
Poor American Girl, Who Was End. fish Domestic, Lives to Be
 Eighty and Rich

LINCOLN, England March 8.-The romance of a modern Cinderella has been brought the light by the death here of Miss Eliza Walker, formerly of New York and Pittsfield, Massa- chusetts.
 Miss Walker was born in Hadding- ton in 1S43, her parents being in rather poor circumstances. She grew up to be an attractive girl and, after leaving school, obtained situation in Lincoln hotel. Later she went to wealthy family. At the death of her master and mistress she fell heir to their entire fortunes. At that time she was but little over twenty and, being seized with a desire to see the world, she went to the United States and travelled extensively and eventu- ally settled down in a mansion on Fifth Avenue. She quickly adapted herself to her new station in life and Decdne popular III SOCIAL cTcleS III New York and a leader in the exclu- sive circles in the Berkshire Hills re- sorts.
 Notwithstanding her wealth Miss Walker did not forget her poor rela- tives in Lincoln and visited them ire quently. She returned to Lincoln in 1914, where she remained until the time of her death, at the age of eighty.
 Miss Walkers fortune, nearly mil lion dollars, has been left to English nieces and nephews.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-08
LAPS PLAN COLONY
 IN MEXICO, REPORT
May Quit California Because of Rigid Provisions of Anti-AIien
 Land Law

LOS ANGELES, March S.-Whole- sale plans of Japanese in Southern California to remove their entire agri- cultural colony in California to the west coast of Mexico in order to es- cape the hampering influence of the Anti-Alien Land law of California were made public recently.
 Under the plans-which have al ready been negotiated with the Fed eral Government of Mexico, it is said the migration to the new colony will be accomplished under systematized leadership and not in a haphazard manner by individuals.
 Two different desirable locations are said to be under consideration for establishment of the new colony. One is in Silaloa and the other in Nayarit, until recently known as Topic.
 In order to expedite the migration southward special delegation from the Japanese Chamber of Commerce, under N. Kohaysh1, well known among his countrymen here and in Mexico, has been organized to carry on rela- tions with Mexico in respect to the new colony.
 All California land leases held by Japanese expired January 1, under a recent decision of the United States Supreme Court. This fact is said to have been the direct cause of the change.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-08
Feed Your SYSTEM
 nnh,T RnH%
DON'T DRUG IT

Your diet is your health. Don't starve will supply the lacking essential VITA YOU. They will make your case more advanced and more difficult to conquer.
 Our. MINERAL SALT TREATMENT SULPHATES, CHLORIDEs, CALCIUM, SODIUM, etc., in a concentrated OR GANIC form. It is a PERFECT BLOOD sTIMULANT without alcohol, a NERVE SEDATIVE without narcotics, a LIVER INVIGORATOR and BLOOD PURIFIER. a REVITALIZER and REGENERATOR in all common cases while the PHOENIX CURE is essential in the inveterate We treat practically al, all ailments and FREE LITERATURE and ADVICE for your particular case.
 YOGHURT HEALTH LABORATORIES Dept. 5, So. BeIIIngham. Wash.
 Mail me without obligation on my part FREE Treatise on Disease as marked by an x in list below:
 Anaemia Diabetes Piles
 Arterio Emaciation Rectal
 Sclerosis Epilepsy Disease ASthmas Goitre Rheumatism Bladder Heart Disease Skin Disease
 Disease Insomnia Stomach Bronchitis Kidney Disease Cancer Disease TumOrs Catarrh Liver Disease Or ................. Constipation Neurathenia
 Consumption Paralysis
 Also send fe (free) complete informa- tion about Yoghurt Temple of Health. Name Street State ................ ... .. ...
 Al McLaren of Cordova, says: Your treatment has made a new man of me, it has done me so much good l can hardly express it in words. My suffer- ings were terrible, my kidneys has been bleeding for over four months before I started your treatment. I was so weak could hardly walk a block. I also had stomach trouble, my intenstines were in bad condition. I am now feeling fine, my sufferings are all gone I can now do a hard days work with no pain 1 or ache. My friends are all surprised to see me looking and feeling so well. I must say your mineral salts have been a God-send to me. Thanking you for the great relief I have received from them I remain, Gratefully (Signed) AL McLARFN.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-08
HOW TO WRITE

End each sentence with a period. Begin each sentence with a capital Avoid high-sounding words. Do not use common words highly. Be careful in choice of words. Use simple, direct speech. Don't be grandiloquent. Avoid repetition and do not be bombastic.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-08

Keep the public informed by adver- Using regularly in the Cordova Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-08

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os- borne. If.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-08
ANUNCIO DE SUBASIA
GoB1ERNo DE PUERTO RICO
DEPARTAMENTo DEL INTERIOR
NEeoc1ADo DE oBRAs PUB11cAs

San Juan, P. R., Sept. 5, 1928.
Proposiciones en- pliegos cerrados pa
Ia la adjudication en- pdbica subasta
de suministro, medida entrega de 800
metros cubicos de piedra en- bloque y
700 metros cubicos de piedra triturada
para ser acopiados en- la carretera Ba-
yam6n-Toa Alta (Ramal Pajaros) en-
los Kilometres 7-8, SO recibiran en- esta
cficina hasta la 1:45 P. M. del dfa IT
&c septiembre de 1928, en- que Sc abri-
ran 1eeran p1blicamente.
Todos los datos necesarios Sc daran
en- esta oficina donde Sc encuentran de
manifesto los documentos que han de
regir ell contrato y podran recoger los
Jicitadores los modelos de proposiciones
que han de presentar.
La Administrator Sc reserva el de-
recho de rechazar cualquiera todas
las proposiciones y de adjudicar ell con-
trato bajo otras consideraciones distin-
tas de las del precio.
Guillermo EsEvES,
Comisionado Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-08
GoBrERNo DE PUERTO RICO
,EPARTAMENTo DE HACIENDA

NEGoc1ADo DE ARBITRIos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-08
POR UN SUPUESTO DELITO
DE VIOLACION

La policfa de Coamo arrest6 al
sujeto Pedro Ramos por un supuesto
delito de violacion cometido en- la nj
ma Pascasia Rodriguez, ciega de ma
cimiento.
Ell juez municipal ha fijado al
acusado dos mil dolares de fanza.
Contra el mismo individuo ha ju-
rado denuncia por acometimiento y
aggression, consistente en- haber agre-
dido con los pufos la sefora Mo-
desta de Jesus Y haberla acometido
con un punal sin lograr herirla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-08
lQui6n venCerd FirpO 0 Dempsey

cano sinti6 ell aguij6n de voces hos
tiles.
Firpo. desde luego, sabe muy bien
cue es 10 mas natural del mundo que
un boxeador extranjero no puede ser
tumultuosamente recibido en- un pals
extranjero. Els 10 bastante inteligente
para comprender que Dempsey no seria
cvacionado mas que el en- Sur America
Y reconoce que mientras ell referee
&ctie con honradez Q unprecedented, v
no le arrojen piedras, no tendra razon
para quejarse.
'tYo siempre he sido tratado muy
lien por la gente de este pafs'', ha
dicho Firpo en- su campo de entrena
1niento. ''No me importa 10 que me gri
ten cuando aparezca 70 en- ell ''ring''
por que, aun cuando 10 entendiera. 70
no 10 DIRE. Todo ell mundo ha sido muy
tondadoso conmigo dentro fuera del
''ring'' ESQ Sc 10 que importa.''
Dempsey ha visto frente ST tan
inmensas muchedumbres con su huma-
ridad "salvaje'' en- todo su apogeo, que
no podra ser intimidado por ell vasto
mar de cabezas humanas que vera al
rededor suyo; Firpo, tambi6n, On su
encuentro con Willard en- Jersey City,
he tenido la oportunidad de perder Ell
nliedo al publico. Hay muchos boxea-
dores que Sc intimidan ante muchedum-
bres grandes, pero nj Dempsey nj Firpo
sc encontraran con tai obstaculo.
Ell Campe6n y ell gigantic argentine
son naturalmente muy nerviosos. Firpo
6eja yer en- sus ojos ell terror que sien-
te, y Dempsey Sc acerca al punto del
''apret6n de manos'' antes de que sue
re Ia campana. Pero en- ambos casos
las manifestations exteriores de ner.
viosidad no signifcan NADIA cuando en-
tran en- calor.
Los dos son salvajes en- Ell "ring',
ambos Sc odian mientras 1uchan Y los
dos recuperan sus cntsuiasmos espon-
taneamente cuando ven ell efecto de un
Tbuen chit sobre su rival.
Hasta de que el diera sus razones, Sc
crey6 que Firpo era demasiado tfmido
en- los asaltos va que siempre demos
traba una inclination pegarse a las
sogas del "'ring''. Firpo explc6, sin
embargo, que a el lie gustaba boxear
iunto a las sogas, desde entonces Sc
ha notado que, a prop6sito lucha retro
cediendo hasta las sogas.
Dempsey siempre realiza su. mejor
trabajo con ell enemigo apoyado en- las
sogas del ring, y 81 a Firpo lie agrada
csc estilo de boxear tendra de el todo
10 que quiera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-08

DE ACUERDO CON LOS REGLAMErT
TOs QUE AL EFECTo PRESCRIBIE-
RE Ell TEsoRERO DE PUERTO RI
co: (a) al adquirir los articulos tribu-
tables y tenerlos en- su poder, hacienda
los asientos de entrada salida en- Ell
libro de existencias movimiento y
pagando simultaneamente los impues-
tos. mediante la cancellation de los Sc
los correspondientes sobre una factura
de rentas internas, (b) medida que
vaya disponiendo de los artfculos tri-
butables. Las personas que adquieran
Srticulos tributables por otro conducto
que no sea Ell de los mencionados trafi-
csntes, comisionistas sus representan-
tes pagaran los impuestos tan pronto
tengan los articulos en- su poder, y de
acuerdo con la defnici6n "AD-VALo-
REM contenida en- esta ley.
Los trafcantes seran responsables del
pago de los impuestos al vender cual-
1uier articulo tributable a un consumi-
dor. El consumidor sera responsible del
pago de los irnpuestos al adquirir ar
tsculos tributables. 81 sobre estos aun
DO Sc hubieren pagado.''
j. w. BONNER,
Tesorero de Puerto Rico. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-08
158 BOTELLAS DE "JACAS"

La policia auxiliada por el Secre-
tario del coronel Lewis Y un agente
de Prohibition ocuparon. en- ell inte-
rior de la casa y en- uns automovil,
1853 medias botellas de ron "Jacas",
de Santo Domingo.
El case ha sido denunciado ante
las Cortes Municipal y Federal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-08
A 80 DIAs DE CARCEL

En- Puerta de TERRA, Pascasio
Ayende agredio con las manos la
sonora Angelina Ayende, siendo SEN
tenciado por la Corte Municipal a
cumplir 80 dfas de carcel.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-08

N. de la r. En- ell proximo articu-
20, ell w de la serie de Henry L. Fa-
r1ell que publicaremos el 1unes pr6xi-
mo, Ell experto deportivo estudia las
rrobabilidades que tiene Firpo de arrc-
batar ell Carpeonato Mundial de las
uanos de Jack Dempsey.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-10

why We do not get them ALL" This is one
of the cases giving us all the trouble we hay e
told of above.
Charlie Billiard, Route 2, Box %, Rose
boro, N c., writes: II like The Tri-Weekly
Journal fine"
w. E. Settle, Route A, Box 1873, Ocala,
Fla, writes: "I certainly like The Tri-
Weekly Journal fine. 1t cannot be beat by
any other paper"
T. J. Smith, Route 1, Box S3, Cascilla,
Miss, writes: 81 cannot do without The Tri-
Weekly Journal or the Weekly Commercial
Appeal, and the Southern Ruralist is old
friend, too. I thank you for your liberal
offer of these three splendid papers for ST."
c. w. Daligny, Moultrie, Ga, writes: Il
am sending 81 for renewal to The Tri-Weekly
Journal and the Southern Cultivator. I hate
to miss copy of either paper. I think The
Journal is one of the best papers in the
South"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-10
SARAH BERNHARDT
By DR.. Frank Crane

The recent death Of Sarah Bernhard closes
the career of the most remarkable woman OF
modern time
Maurice Maeterlinck, who knew her well,
said when she died, Tonight there has passed
the greatest feminine personality since Sap
pho" ''r
There will be many explanations or hersuc-
cess. But there is no explanation.
She may have been lucky; she may have
had personal charm; she may have been per-
sistent and Industrious; she may have had
genius; but many another has had these quail
ifcations and not achieved her fame.
The power of personality remains the
worlds greatest mystery,
One can see for himself how inexplicable 1T
is by asking himself why he likes one person
and dislikes another, why one person slim
ulates and another depresses.
She had beauty neither in face nor form
and yet excited in her fellows passionate I'd
miration that few beauties attain. y
Her voice was not pleasing. The street VEN
ders of Paris used to string covered
with rosin to the bottom of a tin can and when
the string pulled the contraption gave
forth peculiarly harsh squawk. They called
this the voice of Sarah Bernhardt. All the
same that voice thrilled millions.
She was essentially public soul. She had
that rare quality that attracts the multitude.
She said herself: .ra
or lilly years nave SINSA LuS puoilc
the vibrations of my SOUL the pulsations OF
my heart, the tears from my eyes, 90
It may be that the multitude loved her for
the simplest of all. reasons--she loved esthe
multitude. '-
Her hold over was not due to youth
nor to any trick of appearance. Even down
to old age she retained her enthusiastic fol-
lowing.
At sixty-six she was still able to produce
illusion in the character of Rostand's
"Eaglet."
Later still, after one of her legs was ampu-
tated, she successfully returned to the stage.
In her old age she made tour of America
and as she could not get booking in the leglsl-
mate theaters, she played in tents. A one OF
these engagements she played in Los Angeles
a performance to twelve thousand persons.
The life force was strong in her. And per-
haps the best mark of life force is courage.
Somehow courage is a quality that pro-
founT'y appeals to us. 1t is the first OF .vir-
tues. There is no soul so mean in which
urage is not admirable Indeed we lean
forgive almost anything if one is unafraid.
Sarah Bernhard faced the world, faced her
critics. faced her limitations, faced tradition
and faced destiny itself with fearless smile.
And at last all mankind came to her feet.
Anything unbeautiful that may have been
said of her or thought of her is dissolved for
ever in that splendid courage. -+Y"
We are all soldiers in the great campaign
against despair, and the flag Of this comrade
of the world floating : lantly above the
doubtful ridges of the battle has put heart
into all.
"Allons! After the great conpanions!"',
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-10
THE SUPERIOR SEX
BY HAZEL DEYO BACHELOR

What has gone before-John Steele
marrtes Anne Temple knowing that she
has a secret in her past which she re-
fuses to divulge. He knows, too, that
she does not love him, but he is de-
termined to win her love, and on their
honeymoon they are swept irresistibly
together. On the steamer returning
home, the fear that Anne has perhaps
loved some one else In the past, nearly
drives Steele mad. He asks Anne to
tell him her secret, which she refuses
to do, and he does not insist because
he sees that she is upset. On the eve
ming of her first dinner party, Anne
is mysteriously missing, and Steele, re-
membering two other occasions when
she has come in late, is suspicious.
Now go on with the story.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-10
MY FAVORITE STORY
BY Irwin Cobb

Jokes aimed at the London climate always
are in order among Americans; but Britishers
are not averse, either, to poking fun at this
institution of theirs.
Only the other day Punch had picture of
an old gentleman about to climb into a taxi
to escape a terrific snowstorm.
"Cabby," he says, cts miserable winter
day, isn't it?"
"Guvinor" answers the frost-bitten taxi
driver, II pass you my word I've been out
since early mornin' and amt seen single
butterfly"
By this am reminded of Bob Davis, on
visit abroad, standing under dripping porti-
co of a London hotel to be out of the drizzle
which had continued without abatement then
for three days, and saying to the carriage
starter:
"TeI me, does it always rain here at this
season of the year,"
'No, sir" answered the functionary
promptly. Sometimes it 'ails.'
But, offhand, I'd say the prize under this
| heading goes to Fred Greig, the New York
critic, for his telling of personal experience.
At the age of twelve he was riding on the
! front seat of Fleet street bus. Although
the month was July, rain had been coming
| down, practically without cessation, for more
| than a week. An East Indian, CARRIED all in
white, went past, stopping along the sidewalk
under an umbrella.
The driver aimed his whip at the dark
stranger.
"Wot's that?" he asked.
| THAT" said young Gretg, who at school
had been studying up on Oriental history and
customs sis a Parsee.
| And wot's Parsee?"
! "a sun-worshiper"
! "Well," said the driver, 1" e must be ere on
a vacation"
It is recorded that up in Duluth an amateur
pugilist was induced to fight visiting pro-
! fessional. In the first round the nose of the
local entry was mashed fiat.
"How did do?" said he to his chief second
as he made his groggy way back to his corner.
Immense, kid, immense! You're there!"
In the second round the amateur sustained
a very black eye and a series Of annoying and
| discomforting punches in his tum-tum. The
gong saved him, temporarily, from further
punishment.
"Am still o. K? ?" he inquired anxiously
of his hacker.
Are you?-Ill say you are. Nothin' like
it ever seen in this town. The big stiff can't
hurt you Just keep right after him"
AS the bell sounded for the conclust n Of
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-10

WHEN you were young, you tell me, you
wv did not appreciate how helpful 1t is
w to have good education. You did not
go from school to college, though your parents
wished you to do so. Instead, in your eager
ness to begin business career, you did not
even finish high school.
Now that you are more mature you recog-
nize that you made a great mistake in thus
cutting your schooling short.
You recognize that you would have found 1t
much easier to get on in the world had you
needed your parents advice and attended col
Iege Also you recognize that, quite apart
from the business value of higher education,
you would have learned in college much MAX
ing life richer and more interesting to you 10
day.
But now, you regretfully add, it is too late.
You feel that you are altogether too old to
profit from collegiate studies carried on by
correspondence or through home reading
courses. In thus feeling, let me assure you'
you are mistaken.
You are not forty yet Indeed, If you were
past forty would still insist that you are by
no means too old to develop your m1nd
through systematic study. No matter how old
one is, it is never too late to learn.
Only little while ago I made the acqua1nt-
ance of a lady now nearly eighty-seven, who
entered as a student in Radcliffe college when
seventy-six years old. Graduated from Rad
ciffe she became a student in Harvard, and
two years ago was dWdTu0u d uSS1o0 Wy CAoC
famous university.
And though few begin college work quite
so late in life as this, you will find in colleges
and universities all through the land students
of an age far exceeding yours. So that If you
are so situated. that you can conveniently at
tend college do not let yourself be held back
merely by any mistaken notion of age lim1ta-
ton.
In case you are not so situated, in case you
have duties that would prevent you from be-
coming a regular college student, remember
that there are other means available for the
higher education of adults.
AS mentioned above, it always Is possible
for one to educate ones self with the aid OF
a correspondence school or through reading
course And it may be that so-called uni
yersity extension courses, night classes de-
signed for those who have to work by day, are
available to you.
Make inquiry at your public library the Of
fees of your local school board, or the office
of any college or university situated in or
near your home city There you can learn
what facilities are open to you, the conditions
under which it will be possible for you to
take up anew the schooling you unwisely cut
short when you were young.
Copyright, 1929
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-10
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

Lenine is a great man. Lenine has eight
doctors and gets well-Erie Dispatch-Herald.
America is game to try anything once-ex-
cept it's criminals.-Tampa Times.
One drawback to motoring is that it is so
much easier to get batteries charged than to
get gasoline CHARACTERIZATION Sun.
What is your opinion of civilzation?"
asks Life It's a good Idea Somebody ought
to start it.-Louisville Courier-I ournal
The education of the 14-year-old prodigy
speaking 2 languages is not complete unless
he understands baseball lingo.-Washingto
Post.