davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-07-06
MAN BREAKS HIS FALSE
LEG IN TWO-STORY FALL

BALTIMORE. July 6.-Harry
McLane, forty-seven, a peddler, fell
from the second floor window of a
lodging house
His left leg was broken, but at
st. Joseph's Hospital it was found
the injury was not serious, as the
leg was wooden one.
Dressings were applied to bruises
and scratches and McLane was re-
turned to the lodging house.
The Washington times., 1923-07-06
BOYS CLIMB ON DARE
MAY COST HIM HIS LIFE

NEW YORK, June 6.-Elwood
Giperti, twelve, of Woodside,
Queens. was probably fatally IN
jured yesterday when he fell from
a pole bearing high voltage wires.
A companion had dared him to
climb the pole.
A passerby called to the boy to
hold on, but just then Giperti let
go. He was seriously burned and
is expected to die.
The Washington times., 1923-07-06
STEPHEN c. FOSTER
SHRINE DEDICATED

BARDSTOWN, KY, July GA
special train from Louisville and
scores of automobiles from points
all over the State brought a host
of Kentuckians here for the dedi-
cation as a State shrine of Fedora I
Hill, the old Rowan home, where
in 1852 Stephen Collins Foster. a
visitor during his honeymoon. wrote
The Washington times., 1923-07-06
STAYS WOMAN, THEN SELF,
AS HER CHILDREN WATCH

CAMBRIDGE, Md, July g.
Charles Ray Andrews shot Mrs.
Colby Mills and then fired two
bullets into his head.
At the hospital Andrews was
pronounced dead, and Mrs. Mills
died a moment later. Mrs. Mills
was accompanied by her two chill
dern, three and six years old, who
witnessed the tragedy.
The Washington times., 1923-07-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

William j. Fltzpatrick, "a, and Louise
Robson, 10. The Rev. p. j. OConnelI
James Bayley Logan, Al OF Ashland
Va. and Mabel NJ. Jordan, SO. of Big
Island va. Judge Robert E. MattIngly.
Joseph wilson. 81. and Lillian M
oliver 20 both nf Baltimore Nil III,
Rev. J. Il. Briggs. -. 'S
The Washington times., 1923-07-06
HereItIS
1
MONEY

it from swindlers. In
Pasadena a man charges
American colleges have
taken it from capitalists
and are now in the grip
of the rich. In Vienna
men are buying youth
with it.
All over the world
men are mixed up in
money, getting it, spend
ing it, winning it, losing
it, grabbing it, throwing
it, h ardin g it-and
your newspaper watches
and tells you how it
darts in and out of
thousands of lives.
IN ONE issue of The
- H r a | d-next Sun
days especially you
will note how money is
one of the best sources.
of news: Wherever it
is, or ism there's
news.
Because, as the wife
of a Senator, Mrs. Miles
Poindexter, learned how
great are the demands
on a Senator's salary
when he gets going in
Washington, she rises to
plead for more pay for
the men on Capitol Hill.
Poor men, she points
out, can hardly afford
to seek public office.
THAT means that the
men who go to Congress
will be either rich men
to whom the financial
aspects are of little
consequence, or selfish
schemers who will try
to exploit the power of
their Offices" Altogether
an interesting story for
Observation-Disclosures any
increase in pay would be
spent. In The Herald
next Sunday.
Upton SINCLAIR,
- continuing his expose
Of where certain Ameri-
can colleges refill their
money tanks, next Sum-
day tells you about the
tight little system" at
M i C h i g a n and Pitts
burgh. The author of
"The Goose Step" says
of Johns Hopkins that
the university "f irst
spent money on men in
stead of buildings, but
President Goodnow has
set out to make it an
elegant country club"
The result of Sim
clair's investigation of
who gets the money and
why, is as interesting a
story as you'll find on
any front page any day.
Next Sunday.
THE RECENT upsets
= in Wall Street have
caused much editorial
stir about how to deal
with swindlers. Few
writer's and cartoonists
have tackled the prob
lem sensibly-by telling
people to hang on to
their money and stop
trying to get rich too
suddenly. Winsor Nc
Cay, the man who makes
picture editorials, has
done the job unusually
well in next Sundays
H e raid. You'll learn
something worth while
when you see his keep
Away From Spiders"
FOR TWO other slants
= on money, look at
the American Weekly
section next Sunday,
and read how young men
from the Argentine are
spilling their gold along
the Paris boulevards,
shocking even that gay
town with their reck-
less spending. And final
ly, read in the March of
ven t S section how
Prof. Eugen Steinach is
making old men young
again-sO they. can go
on WORKING for nooro
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-22

you will be called will be smooth and pleasant. If the house seems to be dark, minor troubles are sure to fol- low.
 To speak to an actress shows that you are being deceived by woman, to speak to an actor. that one of your men friends is pretending friendship and devotion, while. in fact, his de- signs are base and insincere.
 If you find yourself on the stage, acting before others, you must, in your waking hours, prepare for the necessity of hiding your real emo- tions, of playing part, as it were, so as not to betray yourself and to tell things you had better conceal. If you Isare on the stage as if by accident, trying to escape from the footlights. embarrassed and frightened, then you have told a lie and will be caught in it before long.
 To paint your face, as though to appear on thes tage, means loss of respect but to put on stage costume is sign of much pelasure, of parties and of feasting.
 To be in a theatre and to disturb the performance, or to see and hear it disturbed, is forerunner of quar- rels and disaogreements. If you are elected from a theatre, your position, youpr income, or the livelihood of some one on whom you depend is in danger. And if you eject, or help to eject, another, you will be placed in the position of being able to punish your worst enemy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-22

room. But where could we put the boys? How about that little room at the end of the hall?"
 "iut, dear" protested the head of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-22
NbIRs4N'c AZ; s5
DREAMS THAT TAKE YOU TO THE
 THEATRE

When you awaken from your slum- bers, and recall that you have dreamed of the stage or at the thea tre, without, however. being able to recall any furIner particulars, then you will soon be in a whirl of per- p1exign and at times disconcerting events which will upset.your peace of mind and yet you will be unable to explain how it happened that you be- came connected with all these devel- opments. Other peoples joys, other peoples troubles, other peoples love affairs, other peoples money mat ters--all these will suddenly begin to concern you. Such dreams are mere indications of things to come, and never tell the story fully.
 But when you find yourself in a theatre, while the performance is In progress, the vision has definite meaning. If the play you see is a merry one, you will make yourself guilty of some very foolish act-of something that will expose you to the ridicule of your friends. Most likely your humiliation will be con- nected with some article of clothing. with som ething you will wear, out of pure vanity, no doubt, and which will make you laughing stock. If the play you see is a tragedy, or at least of serious import, you will receive news from relatives or near friends that your presence is needed and that you will have to lay your own affairs aside to attend to those of others.
 If, at the time of the dream, the theatre seems brilliantly lighted, the settlement of the affairs into which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-22
HOW TO MEND CHINA

Perhaps. when the cover Of your Royal Worcester" teapot falls and is broken in a dozen pieces your thought is that you cannot mend it. but with keenness, patience and a little knowledge of the art of mend Ing china 1t can be done.
 The first thing to do is to pro- cure small quantity of white lead, which can be bought from drug shops, are shops, etc., or better still, buy tube of flake white from the art shop, as flake white is white lead in it's purest form, free from grit or Jumps and keeps indefinitely in the collapsible lead tube in which it is obtained.
 A hank or two of tape, a pair of scissors and a small table knife com plete the equipment.
 Before any attempt is made to join the edges, they should be thoroughly washed to insure abso- lute cleanliness. It is advisable to wash some hours before starting the repairs, as many kinds of china are very poros and require some time to become dry-dryness being necessary to successful work.
 Take the broken piece and put a
  fractured edges, being careful to press the lead into all the crevices and angles and press the edges to- gether. Excess lead will be .orced out now.
 One point should always be borne in mind in all repairs, that the less lead left in the joints the less likeli- hood of the repairs being apparent when the work is complete.
 Having the pieces well in contact they must be tied in such a way that they remain so while setting. and a simple way of doing this is by using several lengths of tape. tightly tied, extra pressure being brought to bear on any particular point by wads of rolled paper.
 Before placing aside for a day or two. all excess white lead should be carefully scraped off the china. as once it gets very hard 1t is difficult to remove it.
 If the piece of china is likely to be frequently handled it is well to fur Z ther strengthen 1t. Short pieces of s4 inch tape are cut, laid flat on piece of waste paper, and well but tered with white lead, the edges of the tape receiving as much care as the center.
 These pieces of prepared tape are ne-st pressed well and firmly along the line of repair-several short pieces being used.
 If the lines of repairs are noticea- bly, white they can easily be toned down with artists oil colors-mixed with a fair amount of medium or me- glp and exactly matching the color of the china. A fine sable brush should be used to apply the color
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-22
EXPERT TO WRITE BRIDGE SERIES IN THE AGE-HERALD

Practically every reader of The Sunday Age-Herald wants to know bridge. There is but one way to know bridge ito know it t,correctly. Your opportunity is to be provided through The Age-Herald.
 Adair Foster can teach bridge and teach it correctly. She is an absolute and final authority on the game-the best authority in America. Read her articles which be- gin next Sunday in The Age Herald and you'll recognize it.
 "A good bridge player is desirable at all times and can always hold his own, no mat ter in what society he is placed" says Mrs. Foster. She declares that bridge is the most popular game in the world, rivaled only by golf. Ut is a panacea to women in sorrow, for temporarily the mind is diverted to something else. Business men find it a wonderful medium to divert their minds from the work of the day"
 If you are interested in card games, you should read and study Mrs. Fosters series of articles on the game. The first article will appear in the Society section of next Sundays Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-22
DOMANCE DNs OF THEo GREATER
 LOVE
CHAPTER s2

"Ken," Victoria Walsh asked won deringly, q have not shocked you, have I?"
 Kenneth came out his musings with an apology.
 q beg your pardonr' he exclaimed. s'No, of course, you have not shocked me. The idea is absurd. Why should I be shocked?"
 q don't know" she said, "onIy your face changed somehow-after said what I did about kissing you"
 q was thinking" he said.
 What about?"
 q cannot tell you" he replied frankly. T doubt if you could un- derstand just what an idiot I am."
 For he was an idiot to let the re- membrance of that sentence of Ruth's stab him. She had spoken of caring for him! She had cared then-but no!-she had notl Later she had told him that it had been only the effect of the storm on her nerves
 He was grateful to Victoria for not pressing him to explain his last cryptic remark. She was a good sort. There was no doubt about that.
 I hope Dad is not playing golf at this moment" she was saying now. "No-there he isl Ken-what luck See, he Is just coming out of the house on his way to the links! I say -I could not have planned this bet ter if I had staged the entire play myself"
 q knew you were trying to stage a play" Kenneth remarked. T thought that out after leaving you the other night"
 et Az you are going to help me?"
 "I am going to play any role you assign me to-" he promised lightly. T bet you arel I can always bank on you, honey! Now-drive right up to the entrance. Say that we want a lemonade, or seltzer-or something as reason for our being here"
 The last order was given in low voice, for James Walsh had noted their arrival and was coming for ward to meet them.
 Kenneth followed directions to the letter. Good afternoon, MT. Walsh!" he said. ''You see Victoria and I have come up here in the hopes of getting something to quench our thirst before we start off on our drive"
 ]: That's right" Walsh approved. 2 "Vickey, my dear, get out and let Lang park his car at the back of the house. Then, Lang, you meet us : here. In the meantime, I'll order the drinks" "Only something innocuous," Ken meth warned smilingly. q never . take anything with a bick in it when i. I am going to drive"
 Very wise. Neither do T." Walsh declared.
 Five minutes later the trio were seated at small table. and the l. waiter was serving them with gin- ger ale and grapejuice.
 q was remarking to Mickey yes- terday that we have not seen much of you since you got back to Sax ville," Walsh said after while. T told her I did not believe she had invited you to come up. But tell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-22

responsible for the seeds of greatness that were planted in her son.
 Of Welsh origin, Elizabeth Monroe was possessed of those sturdy charac- teristics that are apparent in almost every one of that blood. She was an extremely independent woman, seorn- ing help from the outside. wrestling with every problem that came to her, and usually meeting it successfully. She had a strict sense of humor and responsibility, never allowing anyone to shoulder her burdens or to take the blame for any situation which might have grown out of some fault of her own.
 Added to these two important char acteristics were tendencies toward hospitality and strong social con sciousness. She felt her obligations toward humanity not only so far as her own relatives and friends were concerned, but also toward the whole world. All of these qualities were apparent in her son and every one of them served him in good stead when his opportunity to serve his country came to him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-22

2-ZN Copyright I9z3, by King Features oynoc1S's 'e An, she-the apple of his eye-s she hestatng, too? And he-the youth who hungers for her to yes she in his yiedingperhaps yearnng-to ward his lips, will she at this instant hesitate?
 what love end without kiss which hap pness? Who knows? Do you? PEGGY PRENTICE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-22
NOT TIERS INFAMOUS II (1 MEN
MorHER oF JAMEs MoNRoE

.
 The startling qualities of his mother were reflected in the nature and made themselves felt in the early training of James Monroe, President of the United tSates, and originator of the famous Monroe Doctrine. Lit tie in the way of personal anecdote comes to us about Elizabeth Jones Monroe. but enough of general out line to tell us that she was largely the head of the house, fit is too small. There isn'to space for dou- ble bed, let alone twin beds. and now that they hay etheir radio outfit and their new double study desk,N there isn't room for any bed at all!'
 "They really should have separate rooms" said the head.
 "But we haven't another room, so they can't" pronounced the head of the head. "We must find way"
 By morning she announced that she had found it. Dad was to have a car- penter come and build two hunks along the wall, one above the other, just like a ships stateroom, or a | sleeping car. Each bunk would have | spring and be perfectly comforta- ble. Billy could sleep below, being | the oldest. and Sonny coudl sleep | above, reaching his berth by means of footstool. This would leave | plenty of room for the study desk and the radio set, and she was sure the boys would simply love it-it was so like camping or otraveling.
 They did love 1t, and they were the envy of every other boy in the neigh l borhood when the snug pair of hunks was finished and exhibited.
 This will take care of them until they have to go away to school in a year or two," commented the head And perhaps by that time we'll have a larger house, with plenty of room in it."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-22

able for her is the boys room." said
 the heal of the house. Tt is warm and sunny. has a good, big closet, a comfortablebed, and is near the bath
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-22
Your Home and You
By HELEN KENDALL
By HELEN KENDALL

The house was not a very large one, and when grandmother announced that she had sold the old nome In the
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-21
TWO DROWN WHEN AIRPLANE
 FALLS INTO OCEAN AT MARINA

SAN FRANCISCO, August 21-Em- melt Tander and Robert Langdon were drowned today when the air plane in which they were riding fell into the ocean off Marina.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-21
THAT OLD ALASKA MULE"

(Copied-right by the Spy) There's men up in the Northland No one seems to know, They hide out in the mountains Mid the ice, and tree and snow; They sneak into the cities And leave jug of fuel; Two bits a drink they sell it
 THAT OLD ALASKA MULE! Now, there's Mules down in Missouri And you find them further south, But the mule of which I'm speaking Takes the lining off your mouth. It's made Of all creation, And it makes a man a fool, But still he keeps on drinking
 THAT OLD ALASKA MULE I have know of liquor drinkers Who could stand a quart or two, And never bat a winker, When they hadn't much to do. That fuel moonlight made of fuel, They couldn't stand to battle -
 THAT OLD ALASKA MULE Some like their liquor colored But this is snowy white, And it has a funeral odor That makes you awful tight. I knew a man who tried it And he stiffened like rule, And now, he's singing lullabys, to-
 THAT OLD ALASKA MULE. I often sit and wonder If thereu ever come day, When all desires for liquor Will really pass away. Then someone taps my shoulder And again I am a fool; From his hip he takes bottle of
 THAT OLD ALASKA MULE
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-21
GARRY PASSENGERS ACROSS
 ENGLISH CHANNEL SOON

LONDON, August 21-Three of the largest air liners in the world are be- ing constructed to carry passengers across t's2 English channel.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-21
FOX RANCH FOR SALE

I am offering to sell my half inter- est in Storey Island PiiLce William Sound; income about sS,0O0 per an rum. overhead about SG00: reason, able terms; fur particulars address.
 VIM. WAGNER,
 194k2O7 Valdez, Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-21
DEATH OF COUNT REPORTED

LONDON, August 21-The news papers report the death, three months ago, of count Esterzahy, who has been living in London under the assumed name of Complieugere for several years. He was the author of the doc ument on which Deyfreuss, French man, was charged with selling mili- tary information to Germany. The case was given considerable promi- hence in history.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-21
INCREASE IN EMPLOYMENT
 IN SEVERAL BIG CITIES

WASHINGTON, D. C., August 21- Sioux City, Indiana, Flint, Michigan and Seattle, Washington, in the order named, lead among thirty-seven cities in which a marked increase in employ ment is shown, according to the Fed eral Employment Bureau.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-21

For tan and sunburn, Cream of Al mond Lotion, soc. Seward Drug Co.,
 1S4-tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-21
MILLION LETTERS COINCIDENCE

MILLION LE EHS IONDOIENCE
 WASHINGTON, D. C., August 21- Nearly a million letters of condolence were received in Washington follow ing Harding's death, White announc- ed
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-21
IMMEDIATE RECOGNITION
 MEXICAN GOVT URGED

WASHINGTON, D. C., August 21- The immediate recognition of the Mexican government was formally re- commented to Coolidge by commis sioners
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-21

Kodaks and Films, Seward Drug Go. 184-tt
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-21
PUBLISH BIOGRAPHY OF FORD

NEW YORK, August 21-Funk and WagnaIs Co.,, announced the publica- ton of biography of Henry Ford, the author of which is Allan L. Benson, who was once the Socialist candidate for the Presidency of United States. The author quotes Ford as saying in September, 1922, that there will be another world war and the United States should remember the one just gone through and be governed accord ingly.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-21
FRENCH NOTE TO BRITISH
 TURNED OVER THIS MORNING

PARIS, August 21-The French re ply to the British separations note was handed to the British Charge d'Aftairs this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-21
TWO OIL TANKS BURNED

HOUSTON, August 21-Two tanks of the Humble Oil Co.,, at Webster were burned, causing damage of S20O, O0O.00
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-21

Evenrude Motors al J. L. Graers. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-21

Gainsborough Hair Nets, single mesh 10 cts. Seward Drug Co. 1S4-tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-21
TWO FIREMEN KILLED WHEN
 OLD BUILDING TUMBLES

NEW YORK, August 21-Two fire men were killed and forty-seven injur- ed today when the old Masonic Hall at Brooklyn collapsed while burning.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-21
MRS. HARDING WILL GO
 LOS ANGELES THIS FALL

LOS ANGELES, August 21-Mrs. Harding will come to Los Angeles in the fall to visit Mrs. Charity Rems-- berg. her late husbands sister.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-24
OFFERING A PLAN

Edward Box. for many years idcn-
titled with the Curtis publications, has
offered 100000 for a plan of world
peace that can and will be acceptable
to all nations. That is a large order.
The Tribune only desires to point
out what Alvin Owsley, American Le-
gion commander suggested as New
Orleans last summer. This program
includes:
That all international agreements
among governments affecting the en-
tire people shall be open and above
board, with full publicity.
To oppose territorial aggrandize-
ment.
That an international court be est
ablished to outlaw war.
To proceed as rapidly as conditions
permit and when the DEGREES OF such
courts become operative. entirely to
disarm and disband sea and air forces
and destroy the implements OF war
Iare.
OF this program, The Christian
Science Monitor said that il is the
most comprehensive program OF men,
al and material disarmament ever
by men who only four
ears ago considered il their duty to
nd who prosecuted the war with ev-
ny mental and material resource.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-24
Reasons Why

Give me real reason why we
should have department of educa-
ton, with secretary in the Presi-
dents Cabinet Never mind the theory:
tell me some concrete factsw
The request was made by a Mem
Der OF congress, who has always been
opposed to the education bill. Great
ing department of education.
Here. Mr.. Legislator. are two facts:
terrible facts, when it is considered
that they come from the Capitol Of
the greatest nation in the world.
Washington, ID. c., the Federal
City, the Capitol the home OF the
government. the cynosure Of all eyes.
must continue to use. next school year
histories which were printed before
the war. which teach that the Kaiser
is the head OF the German monarchy
which teach that Russia is. ruled by a
Gar, which are old out OF date. and
untruthful. Washington must use
these books. or none. because the ma
'ional legislature, Mr.. Legislator will
not appropriate enough OF Washing
tons own money to allow Washington
TO buy Washington children truthful
histories.
A medical survey OF Washing,on's |
school buildings; old. on, OF date, bad