davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-11

snaseli ranene i mrtv6 ditky.
Telegram dosly z New Mil
ford, O., mluvi o sedmi zabi-
tych a nekolika zranenych.
Vlak mel cislo 80 a dojizdi O.
bycejne do Clevelandu v $3.50
hod. rano. Katastrofa udala sc
dnes rano 0 8 hodine. Mezi zji
st6nymi jsou tri sourozenci
Mildred, Verna a Harold
Shawovi, kdezto bratr t6chze
Lawrence jest t6zce ran6n. Pc
dobne utrp6l tezky lraz i H
die skolniho autobusu Louis
Kline. Nest6sti udalo Sc We
vzdalenosti as jedne mile cd
skolni budovy pro Rootstown
township. Ditky byly svazeny
2 jednotlivych farem do Skoly
denne. Zranene deti doprave.
ny do nemocnice v Ravenna.
Ohio.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-11

I'll v Praze a ocekAva Sc sbli-
|zeni obou stran.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-11

teto diskussi Sized pri- ma sjezdem.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-26

them thoroughly with a soap pre-
pared as follows:
Shave fine one pound of cas-
tile soap. Place it in a porcelain,
kettle, cover it with cold water
and when 1t has become soffened
by the heat and blends with the
water, add one-half pound OF
oatmeal. stirring it in thoroughly.
When the mixture is we'll blendei
take it off the stove, and as soon
as 1t. is cool enough, form it into
soap balls about the size of a
walnut. Or it may be used as q.
warm liquid.
= Scrub your arms with this soap
and. water, rinse them with your
spray and dry them we'll, then
rub them briskly with a soft
flesh brush.
This process should remove the
coarse appearance of the skin
II it leaves your arms slightly
sensitive, either rub in a little
cold cream or dust them over
with pure talcum powder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-26
IN ONE In, Bobby" shouted
to the boy, who had been
~ swimming In the ocean

OME In, BOBBY i shouted
to the boy, who had been
~ swimming in the ocean
for long time.
"All right, Foxy Grandpa" he
answered quickly, for Bobby is \
very obedient boy and always does
what ask him quickly.
Bobby ran upon the beach and
threw himself down on the sand.
1T think you had better run In
and take off your wet bathing
suit. Bobby" I said.
why" said he, "can a duck
stay in the water all day and get
soaking wet and come out when
he feels like 1t, then go In again
and even walk around in the rain
all day with his feathers soaking
and not take cold2"
Because he wears a waterproof
coat" chuckled.
IA waterproof coat" Bobby ex.
claimed.
That's Just it," / laughed.
Bobby started off to dress and
called back to me over his shout
der:
Tell me about 1t when I come
out, please, Foxy Grandpa"
I laughed as I saw him scurry.
ing into the house and I knew he
would dress in big hurry to get
out and hear about why ducks can
stay around after a swim and why
l said they had waterproof coats.
When Bobby came out, all dress
cd and shining.
Look at them" he shouted.
II can dive under now almost like
a duck, Foxy Grandpa, can't II"
Yes, you're fine little swim
mer, Bobby" 1 laughed.
"Then why can't 1 stay in my
wet bathing suit like they door
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-26
THE RHYMING
OPTIMIST
By Aline Michaelis
Unheeded Waste.

~ ONE folks have pet econ
- omies, they save on this
~ or that, some men won't
buy a high-priced tie and soma
wear last years hat. Some save
the coupons from the soap and
some half-sole their shoes, while
round about folks loudly shout
and praise their careful views.
Economy, economy. you stand us
in good stead; the rainy day
might steal away our means OF
meat and bread. So wise men
ask but simple things, eschewing
costly gauds; i..'g well to know
that pomp and show are often
only frauds. It's great to see
how many chaps each year cut
down their bills; plain foods ard
dress they daily stress and learn
the miser's thrills. But I would
ask one question here of all whom
I can reach; by land or seas,
Choctaw, Chinese, have any
saved on speech2 No doubt you've
met a host of men who pinched
on food and tent, who spen.
no cash and dined on hash or
tasted, well content: but have
you found in any place a fellow
so absurd that he would seek to
be unique by saving any word?
Oh, have you heard one weigh
with care a spell of any kind?
Instead, don't they just say their
say as needless as the wind? A
barker'll use six thousand words
in views on high finance, tramps
chat of marks, or briggs and barks
whenever they've a chance. Each
chap will tackle every theme,
VOLCANOES, golfing, birds; an awful
bore, yet none deplore this reck-
less waste Of words.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-26
A Delightful Romance With
an Unusual Heroine
A Charming Serial Of Love and Adyen-
ture in the Picturesque Day Of the
Beginnings Of the AstOrs and
Vanderbilt Fortunes.

the sound of Pats voice came
stealing in. Despite himself. he
raised his head: his startled eyes
met Irving's. who nodded. his
finger to his lips.
Ariana sang on; louder and
louder rose her voice. And Pat.
In the garden listening. even a.
she sang. grew angry again. and
some of the sweetness went out
of her voice as she raised It to
meet the challenge Of the other
song.
Then. suddenly. az her eyes
went back to the window. she
caught her breath. Larry was
no longer in his place! Had he
heard? Was he coming? Would
he be angry again--hes re-
proachee upon her drive her
away? She did not care! II he
could not know the difference
between her song and Ariana's
he deserved no better fate than
Ariana would bring to him!
In the house Ariana's song
X u +
came to its end at last. Once
more the applause broke out. and
the appeals for more. Then. al
she sat bowling and affecting to-
blush, and the applause died
down, Pats voice. nearing the
triumphant ending Of her song,
cams to them all, louder and
louder, clearer and more clear.
Ariana started in anger; the
others looked about &C rowded
then, to the window. to hear the
better
II vow have a. rival!'' Art7ua
said. And she looked about for
Larry. He was gone. He had
not waited to applaud her-he.
for whom she had sung! Real
color stained her cheeks Them.
stood in two bright spots on her
high cheek bones. Inscient! But
how ne should be punished when
he returned,
To Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-26
9Engnz6|i,slGma:
L(1Xf1E1B Y31dsgA5b
BOBBY FINDS He ISN'T THE. DUCK He THINKS
HE is.
HE IS.

; why couldn't get a waterproof
one like theirs?"
Because you are not made that
way, Bobby" chuckled.
Just then some of our ducks came
waddling out Of the water and as
soon as they got on dry ground
they all began twisting their
necks around and digging their
bills into the feathers on their
shoulders right below their long
necks.
'"They certainly must be itchy
laughed Bobby, as we watched
them. What do you suppose has
bitten them ALL
Nothing" laughed. But you
have never watched our duck
friends before"
"Well, why are they all doing
that?" Bobby insisted.
They're making their coats
waterproof" said I.
what do you mean.
WELL" I continued, "I'n tell
you. Right there where you see
them preening themselves all
ducks and water fowl have oil
glands. When they come out of
the water and at many other times
they preen their feathers where
the glands grow. That starts the
oil running and covers the featn-
ers OF their bodies with a thin
coating Of oil"
what does that do?" asked the
inquisitive Bobby.
THAT makes their coats water
proof" said I. "The water runs
right off -''
And before I could finish Bobby
said:
Now I know what people mean
when they say, Like water off a
ducks back, and I know the rea-
son why"
(Copyvight. 1928. by international New
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-26
This Story Will Be Shown Soon in
Motion Pictures, Starring Marion !,
Davies at MOOre's RialtO
Theater November Is

her airs and graces weEo for him.
He looked embarrassed to be-
singled out. before. that company
and yet All, we'll! Kelley
sighed. He could tell Larry. if
he Wouldn't to what use? What
lover ever listened yet to those
who cast disparagement upon the
lady of his signs? What would
be, must; Kelley could only hope
that Larry's poverty would. In
the end, lead Ariana to seek else
where.
Wealth and Poverty
True, she had enough and more
than enough, or would have when
Der inheritance was hers. to make
up for Larry's lack Of means. But
Kelley had lived long, seen much,
and made his observations, and
he had never found that wealth
looked kindly at dalliance with
poverty.
Old Jan de Puyster would have
his say before 1t came to wedding
bells at old Trinity, up where
Wall street ran to the river. Time
enough to worry when he must.
But of one thing Kelley was
sure: Mistress de Puyser, be-
come Mrs. Delavan of she would,
should never be his mistress!
A sound behind him made him
turn. And, to his amazement, he
saw Pat, her harp in her hand
coming toward him stealing soft
ly among the flowers. She came
slowly, hesitatingly; she looked
at Kelley, as If she were in doubt
as to whether or not he would
try to make her go back.
But Reilleys only smiled as he.
saw her. She found a seat, sat
down; began. very softly, to tune
her harp. Reilley- stood watch
ing, and listening to the sweet
music of the harp. It stirred his
earliest memories. All, here was
music-true music! Not such
cheap stuff as came still from
the great house beyond the
Schuyler garden. But he sighed,
too.
"'Tis a thankless task you've
set yourself, Pat" he said.
What do you mean?"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-26

e was: the fragrance OF the night
was in it; the mystery OF her
race, with its long, history of sor-
row. Magic was in her song that
night: all the passion Of her be.
ing. was woven into its strain,
enriching it, ennobling it. lending
It 4 beauty greater than any of
which its maker had dreamed.
Pat i'm Song
Straight from the heart, with
ali its load Of sorrow and of fear,
Pat sang. She was like some
prisoned bird crying out in its
cage for freedom and the right
to live. The harp sang with her,
under the light touch Of her fin
gers; the wind rustled among the
flowers: far away the bell OF old
Trinity rang out the hour.
And then, Ariana. not hearing,
or hearing. not needing, drove
her fingers down upon the pianos
keys once more. and her voice
rose in another mincing, tawdry
song. How dared she profane
that golden sound that came
stealing through the windows
from without? So Irving thought,
who had heard. and held ais
breath to listen. Wonder filled
him; he had not known that in
New York a voice so lovely was
to be heard.
Brevoorr was listening, too, but
the magic strains that moved
Irving SO deeply escaped him.
Music bored him at best; as
Ariana rendered. It. 1t seemed to
him sinful, utter waste of time.
He turned to Irving; whispered
in his ear.
Larry Deserts Ariana
''Tell me, sagev' he said. why
will men waste their time this
way when there are cards to be
played and good wine to be
drunl1?"
.'Shh!" said Irving. laughing
under his breath They'll put
YOU out! She is Lady Oracle,
and when She sings let no dog
barkr
Now to Larry, too. intent as, he
was upon Ariana and her song.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-26
HOWTOGYE YOURSELF
A PERFECT MASSAGE
AT HOME EASILY NOW
Beauty Expert Gives Simple
Way to Keep Face
Lovely and Cheeks
Rosy.

The impression you make at the party,
dance or when you meet new &C.
auaihtances. depends almost entirely on
your, complexion. Most any fault IL
overcome by a clear, rosy, pleasing and
overwhelming complexion. Therefore,
follow this advice. and benefit by the
experience OF thousands of girls and
women who are doing 1t.
First, clean your. skin thoroughly by
using Black and White Cleansing Cream.
When all the powder and accumulated
dirt has been rubbed out, wiring out
towel in water. hot as your hands
can stand. Put this over the face and
let It steam for a few seconds Repeat
this several times. Then rub into the
akin. little Cold Cream with a circular
motion of the finger tips Wipe off that
which is not quickly absorbed by the
pores. and rinse the face with cold
water. This will close ttR pores keep
in all the oils which the Cold Cream
supplies to the skin. and starts the cir
culation In your face which brings out
the roses in your cheeks.
Now use little Black and White
Peroxide Cream as a protection for. just
what you have done and as base Tor
your powder. Get your looking glass
chaymtng com plexion you have and you
dfdnt have to go to an expensive Beauty
Partor, or take up near much Of your
time as some women do who use ex-
Wenstve treatment, but don't get any bet
ter results than you will here,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-26
Y @ u r BE A u TY
HOW TO<MAKE YOUR ARMS LOVELY.

of all discolorations caused by the
sun.
The girl whose arms are freck-
led may like to try this lotion,
which sometimes helps, even in OBJ
stinate cases:
Muriate of ammonia, y dram;
lavender water, dram; distilled
water, 4 ounces.
A. fine camel's hair brush is q
good way to apply this solution
and at night before retiring is q
good time.
But while you are waiting for
the freckIes to bleach. do not neg
lect exercises that will help to
keep your arms shapely all winter.
Have you ever tried the wind
mill exercise?" It is an excellent
means of stimulating circulation
through the upper arms, and will
prevent your muscles from becom-
ing flabby.
The moment your arms become
so stiff and awkward that to lift
them above your head is an exer-
ton. you may be sure that you
need limbering exercises-plenty
OF them. Also, these exercises are
great fun and an outlet for your
energy. 81 &At
Stand with your neck and back
straight, your weight directly over
the balls Of your feet. Lift your
arms straight above your head,
palms facing out. Now with ell
bows straight circle your arms
out, down and back to position.
First, let your left arm take
the position next your body in
these movements while your right
arm circles in an outer position.
Next. alternate-that is, let your
right arm move in the circle next
your. body and your left take tho
outer position. Alternating in
this way will give the effect OF
the movements of a windmill.
After you have practiced this
exercise ten times or more, vary
It by circling in, but in the same
manner, first the left arm and
then the right arm, following tho
position closer to your body.
When you examine your arms
+ closely, do you notice an unbs.
coming roughness similar to
goose pimples." II so. scrub
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-26
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?


when did Charles Dickens.
the famous novelist, first Visi:
America?
@When was the 'F'uries %
the Guillotine" the wonder OF
Paris?
S-When was Sebastian Cabot.
famous navigator, born and when
did he die?
when was the Spanish fleet
destroyed in Manila Bay?
5-When did cholera rage In
Canada?
Answers to these questions will
be printed tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-26

why. to try and sing yourself
back into Mr.. Larry's good
graces! Listen to an old mans
advice, boy! Never try to come
between a young man. and the
woman he's cast his eyes upon.
You'll prove the truth of that
for yourself in time. no doubt
it would be like you to go fallin'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-26

"Have it your own wayg' said
Kelley. AS for me. I'm going
in. Tt'sIwarni enough. but for my
old bones there's peril in the air
of night be it ever so soft. and
balmyp'
Left alone, in the perfumed
night. Pat touched the strings Of
her harp again. Ariana had
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-26

finished her song; the applause
that broke out kept her at the
piano. ana rat could see her look
ing at Larry as If she were ask
ing him what she should sing
next!
And Pat, selling upon the mo-
ment of silence, lifted her own
voice. Sweet and clear and fresh
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-26
By Rida johnson Young,
Whose Plays Have Won A High
Place Among American
Piaywrights.

FlayWrlghtS.
Little Old Ne0 York." froMs
che broadway success of that
same, 81 RidG Johnson Young,
has been created into a superlG-
the motion pictare By CosnsO-
politdm Productions = Direction
Of Sidney Olcott-AdGpted By
Luther Reed. .
wy Err voice was thin; she
sang with an afrectation
that spoiled any affect
the trumpery music might have
had she struck more wrong
notes than right ones as her fling
ers stumbled through the accom-
paniment.
But IN this new city of new
land she: represented the au-
thority of old ways, settled ways,
She and her song were fresh
from London, and anything that
came from London must be right
so New York, far more pro-
Viicial than it dared to admit,
believed still, in those days.
Changed was the spirit that ac-
counted for the empty pedestal
that ReiIley, by turning his head,
could see in the center of Bowling
Green; the pedestal on which, not
20 long ago there had stood
stature of His Most Christian Ma
jesty,, George the third, OF Hanover
and England Patriots had tied g
rope about that statue once, and
dragged 1t down, and bullets made
from it had sent 'Hessians about
their business.
And now Kelley. with all his
memories OF Washington and
Greene. Lee and Schuyler, the
great Philip Of that name, had to
listen 20 a n1incing miss casting
the spell Of London upon the
New York that had seen that
great moment
Kelley, with the philosophy Of
his years, watched the comedy
that was being played at the
piano. Ariana sang to Larry; all
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-26

in love with some baggage worse
than thatr'' >
'Neverr' cried Pat. .'I'-
Ana at mover sne stopped. How
hard it was, fnthis rnoonlit gar
den, to remember that she wore
pantaloons. and not native skirts;
that every hour she lived was a
new and living lie!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-26
ANSWERS
To yesterdays queries.

To yesterdays queries.
1.-The famous interview be-
tween King William I and the
French ambassador. which pre-.
cipitated the Franco,Prussian wa,
took place at Ems, July 10,
1870.
dickens wrote his novel,
Hard Times" in 1854.
3-John Cabot. italian navi-
gator, made his first voyage to
the New World in 1497.
1.-The Congress Of Berlin met
in June and July, 1873. to settle
the Balkan dispute.
5-The battle of Vera Cruz In
March 20, 1847.
the Mexican war, was fought
Copyright. 1928. King Features
syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-26
PiOus Duty

<GTTHE Japanese do not climb
mountains for the fun of the
thing" says Waiter Weston.
when you find Japanese max
ing the ascent of Full he Is prob
ably a pilgrim performing a pious
duty"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-26
WHO SAID IT AND WHERE?

clining to Interfere in his sons
business complications.
Take away the sword. States
can be saved without Il"
1t viii be happy day when
the whole world subscribes to
this sentiment of Bulwer Lytton
in ''Richelieu.''
Simon Pure"
This expression used to. elm-
phasize purity or integrity 10
founded on a character in "A
Bold stroke for a Wife," by
Sussannah Centlivre (1667-1723.l n
Copyright, 1923, King Features
Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-26
BY Maria Jeritza,

The Famous Prima Donna Of the
Metropolitan Opera Company and
Ones Of the Most Beautiful
Women Of the Day.
~Yow that the last of the sum-
~ mer sojourners at lake,
II y, mountain and, beach are
back in, town for winter activities,
the problem OF quickly getting rid
OF, sanburn, tan and freckles
looms large for many women.
Freckles are the most obstinate
ADVERTISEMENT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-26
GLassmaEi1lg in England

TITLE glass ware was manufactured in England till
- the middle of the sixteenth century when Con-
tinental craftsmen set up kilns For years London
was the premier glassmaking city in England.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-26

'@The mills Of tho gods gring !
slowly"
From 'Retribution, by Fried
rich Won Logan. translated by
Longefellow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-26

"Stand upon ceremony"
This, poplar Phrase appears TO
have had its origin in.a remark
attributed to Archbishop WhatelY
Q787-1S63): "You sit upon a form,
but you stand upon a ceremony"
Circumstances over which one
has no control"
These words are from a letter
by the Duke of Wellington de-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-26
This Day in History.

the Erie Canal 363 miles long, connecting the Great
Lakes with salt water. 1t proved of great aid in devel
oplng commerce through cheaper rates of freight.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-03-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.
u. S. Land Office at Duluth, Min
nasnta January 26 1903


nesota, January 26, 1923.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Axel F. Peterson, whose post-office
did, on the 26th day of April,
ment and Application, No. O13668,
to purchase the Lot 8, Section 80,
Township So N, Range 8 W., 4th
Principal Meridian, and the timber
thereon, under the provisions of
the act of June 8, 1878, and acts
amendatory, known as the Timber
and Stone Law" at such value as
might be fixed by appraisement, and
that, pursuant to such application,
the land and timber thereon have
been estimated and valued by APP
plicant, the timber estimated so
cords of spruce at 81 per cord. and
the land nothing; that said appli-
cant will offer final proof in support
of his application and sworn state
ment on the 18th day of April,
1928, before the Register and Re-
ceiver of the United States Land
Office, at Duluth, Minnesota.
Any person Is at liberty to pro-
test this purchase before entry, or
initiate a contest at any time be-
fore patent issues, by filing a cor
roborated affidavit in this office, al
leging facts which would defeat the
entry.
Witnesses: Mary Montague, John
Montague and Ivar H. Freeman, all
of Two Harbors, Minnesota.
ROBERT E. PATTERSON,
2-2 $50 Register.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-03-02
DR.. n. J. Lockhart,
DENTS
Ely, MINI.
ONCE over Fenske's Hardware.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

department. OF the
u. S. Land Office at Duluth, Min
nesota, January 26, 1928.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Mary Montague, whose post-office
address is Two Harbors, Minnesota,
did, on the 25th day of April, 1922,
file in this office Sworn Statement
and Application, No. O13662, to
purchase the SWA SEA, Section
/, Township SO N, Range 10 W.
4th Principal Meridian, and the
timber thereon, under the provisions
of the act of June 8, 1878, and acts
amendatory, known as the Timber
and Stone Law" at such value as
might be fixed by appraisement, and
that, pursuant to such application,
the land and timber thereon have
been estimated and valued by appli-
cant, the timber estimated $4,000
pine board #. at $500 per M, and
25 cords spruce at 81 and the land
nothing; that said applicant will
offer final proof in support of his
application and sworn statement on
the 18th day of April, 1928, be-
fore the Register and Receiver of
the United States Land Office, at
Duluth, Minnesota.
Any person is at liberty to pro-
test this purchase before entry, or
initiate a contest at any time be-
fore patent issues, by filing cor
roborated affidavit in this office, al
leging facts which would defeat the
entry.
Witnesses: John Montague, Ivar
H. Freeman, and Axel F. Peterson,
all of Two Harbors, Minnesota.
ROBERT E. PATTERSON,
2-2 $50 Register.