davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-21

Sovietists who think the L. S. A.
government needs overturning might
offer a few suggestions on how to
make matters worse in Oklahoma.
Evening star., 1923-09-21

Italian statesmen are now trying
to impress the comforting suggestion
that they are settling matters in their
own way in order to save trouble for
the league Of nations.
Evening star., 1923-09-21
Member of tbe Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
to the use for republication of all news dis
patches credited to il or not otherwise credited
in this paper and also the local news pub
lished herein. All rights of publication Of
special dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1923-09-21

Women now attend prize fights, but
men as yet absolutely refuse to re-
ciprocate by taking an active interest
in the sewing circles.
Evening star., 1923-09-21

Spafn's economic methods will be
worth studying if she can devise
reliable system for revolutions> that
do not materially interfere with bust
ness.
Evening star., 1923-09-21

President Coolidge desires the gov
ernors of states to discuss the ques-
tion of law enforcement. Too many
laws are drifting toward a dangerous
condition of unemployment.
Evening star., 1923-09-21

A number of people are anxious to
see Dempsey deprived of the cham
pionship. Father Time will attend to
that.
Evening star., 1923-09-21

Germany may he trying to make its
new paper currency sufficiently fine in
appearance to have value in the eyes
of art collectors.
Evening star., 1923-09-21

Lord Renfrew has become so well
known that in order to remain
incognito the Prince of Wales may
have to look up another name.
Evening star., 1923-09-21

New York newspapers were handi-
capped in printing the really big.
news item to the effect that there
were no newspapers.
Evening star., 1923-09-21
he Evening Star Newspaper Company

The Evening Star. with the Sunday morning
edition, is delivered by carriers within the city
at 60 cents per month; daily only, 40 cents per
month; Sunday only 20 cents per month. Or
ders may Ire sent by mail or telephone Main
5000. Collection is made by carriers at the
end Of each month
Evening star., 1923-09-21

Until we select our prison wardens
with as much intelligent care as we
would use in selecting the head of a
college, or at least a factory, we can
hardly expect much in the way of
moral Improvement among prisoners.
THOMAS MOTT OSBORNE
Evening star., 1923-09-21
I'm a Few Words.

The diplomatic and political class
of Europe has no natural affection
for the League of Nations It's at
titude is somewhat that of the union
labor man toward the strike-breake
WILD IRWIN
Evening star., 1923-09-21
Teamwork.

Which do you most admire, money
or brains?"
There must be combination" re-
piled Miss Cayenne. Either can be
made to look foolish without the
other"
Evening star., 1923-09-21

] am in favor of men and women
learning and practicing the art of
self-defense. Every man, woman and
nation should be so fit that no one
would dare to kick them.
REV FREDERICK E HOPKINS
Evening star., 1923-09-21
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
MARYLAND and virginia.
All Other States.

Daily and Sunday. i yr., S. 40; mo-. zoe
Sunday only. -. i yr., $2.40; 1Imo., zoe
Evening star., 1923-09-21
Synthetic Strategy.

why did that bootlegger make
such wild race with his motor carp"
asked the innocent bystander. 1.-THE
police found no liquor aboard
"He makes that kind of demon
stration every few days." answered
Uncle Bill Bottletop,. Ito create the,
impression that he imports the stuff
instead Of maxim it peacefully in his
own attic.'.
Evening star., 1923-09-21
Laws and Enforcement.

OF laws we quickly make a score.
Endorsements, ways are devious.)
And then we have to make some more
To help the ones just previous.
Evening star., 1923-09-21
Pictorial Prominence.

You have not made many speeches
this summer
NO" answered Senator Sorghum,
IT have spent most of my time being
photographed. 1t begins to look to me
as if statesman nowadays were
judged not so much by his public ut
terances as by how he looks in the
movies
Jud Tunkins says he wishes he
could join some kind of a secret So
ciety whose constitution and bylaws
required a man to do eight hours
work per day and get eight hours
sleep.
Evening star., 1923-09-21

''I tries to be kind to dumb ami
mails" said Uncle Eben. 81 wish dar
was some kind of sussiety dat could
persuade mule to reciprocate''
Evening star., 1923-09-21

Q. Where are the pictured rocks?-
C. T. S.
A. A series of sandstone cliffs, 800
feet high. stretching along the shore
of Lake Superior for about five miles
are given the.name Pictured Rocks"
They are about forty-five miles cast
of MARQUETTE.
Evening star., 1923-09-21

On every hand there is demand
for a religious solution of the difi-
culties that confront the world to-
day. but the practical trouble is mans
loss of faith in man rather than in
God. REV. HORACE BRIDGES.
Evening star., 1923-09-21

Longevity does not thrive on iner-
tia-one must keep moving. 1 eat
what ] want to eat three times a
day. There are no "don'ts'' in my
regime. -
-EX- SENATOR CORNELIUS COLE
(101 years old) .7'cz
Evening star., 1923-09-21

Q. Is 1t true that the weasel is
useful to the farmer?-H. NJ. c.
A. Weasels live almost entirely on
live animals which are pests TO the
farmers. Mice, ground, squirrels, rab-
bits and chipmunks are favorite food.
Evening star., 1923-09-21

Q. When did the first Americans
attempt to find the north pole?-
" O. z -
Evening star., 1923-09-21

The farmer is back to pre-war
prices for all he sells, but the war
is still on as to taxes and all he has
to buy. SENATOR BORAH.
Evening star., 1923-09-21

william s.. Kenyon of Iowa, now q.
United States circuit judge. was a
visitor to Washington this week, en-
route to the west from his summer
Evening star., 1923-09-21

I sometimes feel that the children
are the most sophisticated members
lieve in Santa Claus any more-but
the adults do. BIRD S. COLER.
Evening star., 1923-09-21

A. The first American expedition
for arctic exploration left Phila-
delphia on November 4, 1888.
Evening star., 1923-09-21

held?-D. L. F.
A. While battles of flowers are
held in connection with many car
nivals, Vfllefranche sur-Mer, the
great French Mediterranean winter
resort, has an event known as the
Battle of Flowers.
Evening star., 1923-09-21

CThe Star Information Bureau tpill
GnSTer you- question. Give your fun
name and address and send your qtLe7y
to The Star Information Suredn, Fred
eric j. HGSkin, Director. 1890 North
Capitol street. The only charge for this
service Is cents in stamps for return
poStdge.)
Evening star., 1923-09-21

In such situation, can the legisla-
ture call for federal aid against the
governor and his martial rule by the
state militia. Or can the governor
call for federal aid without convening
the legislature? Or, if both parties.
fail to call for aid, can President Cool
idge act, without such call from the
state? There are historical prec-
edents for the last suggested possi-
bility.
Evening star., 1923-09-21

Q. Is there plant where willow
wood is used for the making of arti-
fetal limbs?-A. F. o.
Evening star., 1923-09-21

A. The forest service says that
willow wood is used in so per cent
OF the artificial limbs that are manu-
factured. Sometimes Eastwood is
used. Willow is very satisfactory, as
II has the combined necessary prom
critics of lightness and strength.
Evening star., 1923-09-21

AS plainly stated at the White
House, there will probably be no fed
eral initiative in the Oklahoma sit
uation without call from state au-
thorities.
If a situation should arise in which
Gov. Walton would be captured, with
out his death, could any successor
function, under state laws? And in
the absence of any functioning state
authority to call for federal aid,
would that be taken as "prima facie
evidence justifying federal inter-
ference to maintain a republican
form of government, as was done by
President Lincoln, in the secession of
states2
Copyright. 1928, by r. v. CoIlins.)
Evening star., 1923-09-21

New York of today has more the
aspect of European city than any
large city of Europe.
-, -, -. --K0NRA AID 3ERCOVICT
Evening star., 1923-09-21

Q. When and where is the next
publishers convention?-R. D.
A. The National Publishers Asso-
citation will hold its annual meeting
September 1919 at Briarcliff Lodge,
BriarcIif Manor, New York
Evening star., 1923-09-21

A. The Interstate Commerce Com
mission says that there was an order
established in 1917 whereby railroad
locomoti were compelled to have
electric headlights.
Evening star., 1923-09-21

Q. Where was Nathan Hale buried ?
M. r.
A. The body of Nathan Hale was
placed in an unmarked grave and it's
location was never disclosed
Evening star., 1923-09-21

Il. NJ. c.
A. The origin of Glasgow and its
earliest community is not a matter or
authentic record. One historian saws
It's cemetery was consecrated in the
of it's history dates from 1924.
Evening star., 1923-09-21

Q. Are railway locomotives COM
PEELED to have electric headlights
A c.
Evening star., 1923-09-21

The same author. Ordronaux, fur
ther says:
should the power of a state, how
ever, prove inadequate to the re-
establishment of its civil authority,
then and then alone. can the general
government intervene. either upon
the application of the executive or
the Legislature or as in the case of
the seeded states. upon prima facie
evidence of the overthrow of lawful
state government. within the terms of
the Constitution"
Evening star., 1923-09-21

Q. Does President Coolidge draw
the Presidents salary or the Vice
President's?-V. D.
A. President Coolidge draws the
salary of the President of the United
States, which is $4,000 a year.
Evening star., 1923-09-21

The Duluth Herald warmly indorses
the Pinchot declaration that 1T is
time to be giving official attention TO
the retail price, of hard coal. the,
coaI-carrying- railroads are very pros
porous The ss Ownership or these
roads and the ownership or the marc
coal mines are still pretty much the
same. 1t will be surprising II the
Evening star., 1923-09-21

Q. Why do secret societies set fire
to a cross ?-H. L.
A. The fiery cross has been for
many centuries a signal to gather
peoples of certain organizations or
Affiliations together. - >-'
Evening star., 1923-09-21

, Q. Are seaweeds used to make gef-
attn in this country corresponding to
the agar agar of the orient?-M A. w.
A. Such an industry is in it's in
fancy along the coast of Lower Cali
fornia.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-30
Ito be continued
HERE'S NEW PROBLEM
FOR FRIEND HUSBAND

If an electric iron using 500 watts
Of current is attached to an electric
lamp socket built to supply only $50
watts and the lady doing the ironing
had a whole weeks laundry to iron in
five hours what would be the over
load? This is one Of the sums never
taught except in the school Of expert
ence. Oerloading horses would prob
ably make the same lady's heart bleed
with pity but how often does she stop
to think Of the oerload Of labor she
places on a single lamp socket Of her
house and of what the consequence
will be! Convenience outlets in a
home wired for the attachment Of
household appliances and supplying
ample current to do the daily chores
are better than total dependence on
lamp sockets.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-30

Move your" said Aimee, trembling.
"Who could help loving you, Billy"
He held her tight and kissed her.
81 was so frightened" said Aimee,
In a stifled voice.
"Frightened-w He held her tighter.
''That you'd be frightened"
mel"
of being sentimental" painted
Aimee
Billy felt stunned.
IF you knew what I've been
through" he said little hoarsely
this past week-trying not to let you
see tt"
He kissed her again-mOre than
once. Then he sat back, his head in
a whirl. There was the longest pause
vet q silence that seemed interim
nable.
They were recalled to earth by
staccato noise.
"Yap! Yapl Yapl zap! Yipe
yipe"
Aimee and Billy started violently.
A small white Highland terrier, with
its four legs braced, was barking at
them excitedly, but not wholly with
disapproval.
Aimee felt stricken as though by
sudden paralysis. Behind the terrier
stood Lady Erythea, erect and rigid.
The glare in her eyes was the glare
Of a destroying Gorgon.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-30

Eyes. George will exactly suit him
I shouldn't have, bit"
"You" exclaimed Billy.
Exactly. Aunt Erythea's Idea Il
that Alexander's marrying me. You're
not very bright today, Billy. They'll
have funny tangle to straighten out
when the crash comes"
Gee They will. Well have to helI
them somehow"
"Of course we shall. But wonder
how Wen do 1t. And that's not all
the Vicomte has suddenly become be-
trothed, as he calls 1t, to Alexander's
sister-Cold Lambe."
She'll tone him down." said Billy.
"Not bit. He'll tone her up" re,
piled Aimee confidently, land a jolly
good thing, too. So there they all are
1 oughtn't to have mentioned 1t to you,
Billy know how it depresses you.
It's horrible-all this sentiment"
Billy stared before him gloomily, and
was silent.
isn't It'll" insisted Aimee.
"Sickening!" said Billy, bitterly.
Aimee glanced at him and, looking
away, stirred the grass with the point
Of his shoe. There was long pause.
"What was 1t you were saying
about things?" said Aimee.
II told you," replied Billy, that be-
fore tomorrow 1t will either be COM
plete crash-or all clear"
Aimee nodded.
II see. That means, In the first case,
that I'll be Observation-Disclosures
for"
mol" said Billy. sharply.
at does, though. But In the second,
II things 60 better-I shall Just be
back at Scroope, in a sort Of mild dis
grace-stood in the corner. That's
nothing much. I'm used to II. And
there you arel Well, the curtains soon
going to ring down. Our partner
ship"
Billy turned to her quickly.
"Is finished" continued Aimee quiet
ly, looking out across the park. II
shan't be able to ride the Sphinx for
you, Billy. I'm sorry about that. 1t
would have been fun"
Billy caught his breath.
"You mean,r he said slowly, "that I
shan't see you againr
81 mean that. How can your Our
little holiday Is over, Billy"
His fingers closed on the turf on
either side Of him. and dug deep.
II understand. It's up to me. To
don't even know each
other"
He let 20 the turf. and caught her
hands.
"Aimeei"
"Billyi"
Before either Of them knew how It
he had her In his arms.
II can't let you gol" said Billy Wild
y. you're the darling Of the world.
The loveliest, brightest thing that ever
,reathed. Aimee--do you think-you
.ould try and love mel"
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-30

Billy Stared Before Him 0loomiiy.
BY tonight we shall have either won or
lost-but wen win! VIII you trust
mel"
Aimee seated herself on the turf be-
meath the sweetbrlars.
"Ail right then" she said happily.
Lets forget our troubles for a bit.
Sit down-you look so tall, towering
up there, that I can hardly see you
and I'll tell my news. It's much more
Interesting than yours. Do you know
that Alexander has got himself en-
gagged to my dear fat George, and
they're idiotically happy"
HAS hep cried Billy, dropping be-
side her. "Good for him! She's real
trump Of girl, that. And the parsons
az white as they make them-hs's q
Ans fellow"
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-30

She stopped and recovered the eur
trumpet.
"Wwould you mind not telling any
body for just day or twoT she said
desperately. "We have told you, but
we-I-feel-"
Lady Erythea smiled.
Foolish, romantic child" she said,
patting Georgina's cheek. well, well
we shall see"
She turned and disappeared towards
the house. The betrothed couple looked
at each other. Alexander squared his
big shoulders.
what on earth will happen nowT
said Georgina family.
Alexander's reply was practical. He
lifted her suddenly of her feet and
kissed her.
II don't care what happens" an
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-30

II you are looking for Service P. D. Q.
Then we are looking for you-too
For we sure serve 1t just your style
We serve 1t QUICK and with SMILE
RADIATOR SERVICE"
Nugent Metal Works adv
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-30

nounced Alexander. And he kissed her
again.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-30

We are in the market for first class
Farm Loans. J. H. Early. adv.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-19

ristas era la que en- la sombra trataban
de absolverse ei pequeio nucleo del
par lido opte por retirarme del Far
lido en- esa localidad.
Esta es toda la alarma y el descre-
ditto que contra mi Sc ha urdido En
Puerto Rico no hay I'M solo lider obre-
20 que no me cono2ca conozca mi
h:sto.ia. Nanca he roto una sofa hue
Ga nj he aconsejado a nad1e que 10
haga. Ii en- el pasado nj en- Ell presen-
t. 81 es ver3ad que politlcamente no
estoy dispGesto a que Sc me desmoran-
co, no es menos cierto que economical
ment3 ser5 e. mismo de toda la vida,
porqus Ell tnico ideal que podra mejo-
rar nuestro estado de esclavitud es la
or. anizacion del trabajo v sera la uni
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-19
X'TAL DIA COMO HOYA
10 DE D1cIEMBRE DE 1896

en- un siglo? Generaciones, siglcs hay
que no conocen ninguno, aunque los
contemporaries y la postertdad inne-
data otorguen con lberalidad ejecu-
torias de genio. La geniaidad Etera-
ria, podria decirse, Sc CANA SOLO por una
larga, secular prescription.
De estos casos de nteratos famosos a
quienes Sc traga ell olvido los trein-
Ia. los cuarenta, los cincuenta
amos de haber salido del mundo, car
gados de gloria y de a1abanzas, Sc des-
prende una leccion de humildad. En-
ell trabajo artistico es facil la ilus.6n
de la perennidad, de haber hecho algo
defnitivo, de haber fjado I'm rasgo de
belleza de gracia No me refero
los casos de desvanecimiento v de va
nag oria. los que tengan el sereno or
gullo O la mentecatez de Greer que van
derechos la inmortalidad. Els que la
creaci6n exterior, ell nbro que Sc escri-
be. ell cuadro que Sc pinta, la estatua
que Sc esculpe, es un refejo de la crea-
ci6n interior Fugitivamente, la be-
lleza ha pasado por nosotros; creimos
asirla trasladamos Ia emoci6n ine-
fable de su aparici6n al boceto, acaso
torpe desmanado, que trazamos del
fantasma luminoso y atrayente cuando
va habia desaparecido. Por ESQ GUAM
do nos releemos, al cabo de tempo, So
mos crfticos mas sevsros que cuando
estamos bajc la fiebre de la creacion.
AL cabo del tempo, la aparici6n esta
va lejana y contemplamos friamente
la copia.
liza gloria La fama! Debemos con-
siderar con tranquiidad, un POGO iro-
MICA. estos vocablos sonoros. 6Que que
dara de las gIorias y las famas al cabo
de Glen, de doscientos afios? De La in
mensa mayorfa no quedara NADIA, CO.
mo no sea Ell cuidado inquisitivo de al
gdn erudito que acaso pondra en- ridicu-
10 con su exceso de cello, estas glo-
rias caducadas.
ANDRENIo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-19
para las NaWdades
Ano Nneyo y Reyes
$3.50 c. O. D.
Franco dc Porte.

Nuestro Reloj -Banco lie inculcara el
latito de la economic a toda la fa-
nliha, pues a menos que no Sc le de-
pcsite una moneda de 5, 10 IS CEN
tavos, no es possible darle cuerda.
lie caben alrededor de $21.0o
Duede tambien depositarse billetes de
banco, sin necesidad de hacer funcio-
,.a- la cIerda. Marca la hora con
e::actitud, constituye ademas VA
rrecioso sdorno para la. saia. ell To-
c;ldor el Escritorio.
Garantizamos su funcionamiento
por dos amos. Despachamos los pedi-
dos ell mismo dia que los recibimos.
No nos envie dinero adelantado.
Solamente su nombre direction y
n recibirlo pague al cartero $3.50.
Room so1. 1a6 Wa
smpany ter St. NEW NEy YORK
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-19

LEA I'll MUNDo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-19
NAcIO EN- QUEL, ALDEA DE RIO
ia (EsPAEA) DON MANUEL BRE-
TON DE LOS HERRERoS
LA GLORIA

Breton de los Herreros fue ell mas ce-
lebrado de los autores conlicos del siglo
XIX. Escribi6 comedias por espaCio
de medic siglo En- Ell segundo tercio
de aQuella centuria es Ell primer cult
vador del teatro de costumbres, ell macs
tfo Gel genero. Gusto los favores de
la gloria popular, callejera de Ia
gloria de los altos cen&culos. Fu6 an
tor aplaudido y acad6mico, Todavia
Sc representa- alguna vez tai obra su-
va: "Msrcela 0 5cua1 de los tres?"
pero Sc representa- como por raz6n de
etiqueta. para empezar una temporada
con TN cIasico
Y en- estas representations es don
de apreciamos 10 vivo que Breton ha
entrado en- el RENO de la Historic, que
es la region de los muertos. FL pibh-
co Sc aburre, aunque por deferencia
kacia un autor tan famoso no 10 ma
nifieste muy ostensiblemente. Lo mis-
mo sucede con otros clasicos, que han
perdido ell poder de emocion actual o
ha mermado mucho ell que tenfan de-
ben ser considerados historicamente
en- relacion con las ideas est9ticas rel
nantes entonces, punto de vista COM
prensivo, conciliatorio, desde ell cual
pueden ser a la vez admirables Y abu-
rridos
FL case de Breton de los Herreros
no es raro. mo hemos visto lporir
en- vida para ell APPLAUSE otros autores
inuy celebrates, que triunfaron duran
te largos afios en- ell teatro que al
querer sobrevivirse, al intentar sobre-
vjvir a su hora, su manera, su es-
tito, fueron rechazados fria acaso
aescortesmente por Ell pnblco9 No de-
bemos maravillarnos del ejemplo de
Breton Pertenecfa un genero de
escritores que Sc gastan pronto. Los
costumbristas, en- Ell teatro v en- la no
vela, sobreviven POGO la sociedad que
ointaron.
Hay que haber conocido a esa socie-
lad para apreciar plenamente la sati-
ra de estos autores con toda La fuerza
actual que tenia cuando Sc aplicaba a
;ostumbres vivas, presentes. Al cabo
de una de dos generaciones parece
ma satira de sombras, de estampas
antiguas, de algun viejo semanario
ilustrado. A veces, un autor, al traves
7e la Interpretation de ese elemento
hist6rico. variable de las costumbres,
'lega al fondo de los caracteres huma-
ros ilunina alguno de sus rasgos con
ma luz nueva. Ese autor sobrevive
porque Sc ha elevado a un plano in
'ctual, Sc ha puesto fuera de la CO.
riente del mudar historico Y ella no
puede arrastrarle. 5Pero cuantos de
essos autores hay en- una generaci6n,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-19
JUvENTUD cAToLIcA
ANDRENIo

Ell active enthusiastic Secretario
de la Juventud Cat6lica, sehor J. A.
Ortiz Vera, nos comunica sobre las fies-
tas sociales que Sc nropone llevar a
cabo este ORGANISING prop6sito de las
pr6xiInas festas de navidad
Para ell sabado dia % del corriente,
Sc anuncia una velada Ia que Sc ce-
lebrara en- los salones de la Academia
Cat6hca. Y la cual estara sujeta un
ameno Y variado programa en- Ell que
tomaran parte distinguidos miembros
de esta institution.
Ell producto de esta velada ha sidc
destinado generosamente, para contri.
buir las reformas que actualmente
Sc llevan cabo en- Ia capilla Fran
ciscana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-19

ca cue lie dare mis- escasas energias
que me quedan.
No es verdad que yo haya sido ex-
pu,sado del partido sociaista, pues an
tes de hacerse esta declaration tai CO.
mo Sc ha hecho, va yo con anteiacion
al dia 7 de dicLembre corriente, habia
presentado mi renuncia como Official de
ID Directiva de ese Partidc, por enten-
der que los que mandan asusan a ia
igro. ancia de dos tres socialistas, son
e,ementos interesados pertenec1entes a
I'm parttdo que no repara en- medios
para aprovechsr oportunidad y destriir
al Partido socialista como Co.ectlvidad
social.
M. ARROYO PAGAN.
Evening star., 1923-10-09

Children's S por S
Hose. English ribbed with
fancy tops in black, brown,
gray and pongee. 6 to 10
sizes. At z pairs, 75c.-
Main Floor. -