davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-14
Una Anna de Casa
Cansada y Nerviosa
Tonlo EI VinoI
Ahora esta fuerte y saIudable

Berkeley, Cal. "Estaba nerviosa,
de NAL genio, sin apetito, no podfa DOR
mir y todas horas me encontraba
sumamente oansada de modo que ell ira
3bajo de la casa era muy penoso. Des-
pu6s de que muchas otras medicinas no
tuvieron 6xito, ell Vinol me fortaleci6.
Ahora tengo apetito y puedo dormir
Oien. Toda mujer nerviosa debiera
probar esta medicina." Sra. N.
EDMUNDs, 2107 Dwight Way, Berkeley,
Cal.
Pedimos cada mujer nerviosa, exte-
nuada y que sufra, en- esta localidad,
que pruebe este tonico de hfgado de
bacalao y hierro con nuestra garantfa
de que lie devolveremos ell dinero 81 la
medicina no la ayuda.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-14

DEPARTAMENTo DEL 1NFEHIoh
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-14
ANUYc1o DE sUBAsTA

eoB1ERNo DE PUERTO RICO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-22
CARD OF THANKS

60 OFTHANKS-T hereby express my very
great gratitude to al my friends for their
tender ministry to my dear wife and dur
ing her recent illness and death I wish es-
pecially to thank Drs. Deitch and Burris who
were always so prompt to render medical aid
and words of announcement, Register & As
kin for careful and efficient services, Rev. N.
V Foster for his wise and comforting
words. Mrs Foster and Mrs Modlin for their
sweet messages in song I am so over
whelmed by the kindness and attention of
friends that I can scarcely ind words TO ex-
press my appreciation May God bless you
all : DR.. GEORGE ". TUCKER
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-22

3 HELP WANTED-MALE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-22
eSuburban
Suburban

THREE acres Just north OF Broolville road
miles from Monument. WIN exchange for
equity in city property or good building
lots. Owner. Main DISC. Evenings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-22
INSTRUCTIONS
WANTED

wv MN L HAV
Ambitious men and
WON en- to prepare
themselves for a life of
usefulness and one in
which their Y e arly
earnings may reach
several thousands of
dollars. Learn to be a
CHIROPRACTOR.
Your yearly earnings
should never be less
than $4,000. Some
make $4,000 a year
more easily than the
man who works for
S 0 m e 0 n e e | S e
makes 81, 0UO. Most IN
teresting and fascinat-
ing work. If you would
seek cOntentment and
happiness, if you would
be financially independ-
ent, let us hear from
YOU at once. Here is
your chance to get out
of the rut, working for
someone else and begin
to work for YOU.
Morning and Evening
Glasses.
Address A No. 2278,
Times.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-15
GERMANY REPORTED READY
 WITH NEW PEACE SOLUTION
VIII Not Present Terms, However, Until Assured Of Hospital Re-
 ccption By Allies.

London, March i5, (By Associated Prcss). ).-The information printed by the diplomatic correspondent of the Daily Telegraph to the effect that Germany has ifp her sleeve peace plan that includes guarantees to Franve as we'll as international su- pervision of her finances, attracted considerable attention here today.
 The article, based on advices which the newspaper says are thoroughly reliable, asserts that Germany is not prepared to bring the plan into the light until she is assured that it will receive more attention than did the proposals she had ready for the Lon don and Paris premiers conferences.
 Cnofficial overtures were recently made to the British cabinet by Ger many, the correspondent continues, as to whether Great Britain would enter the opening wedge in peace negotia-
New Britain herald., 1923-03-15

tions by suggesting openly, that a definite German offer would be con- sidered in London. These advices the article asserts did not draw out the British authorities and consequently Germany is reluctant to disclose her hand. os
 The writer declares that the Ger man indnstriaIists are prepared to contribute material guarantee. He learns that Germany Is ready to &C., cept international financial control to q certain extent and that she is will ing to be a party to an international guarantee of the French frontiers as established by the peace treaty.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-15
Selby, Mont, Raises Big
 Fund for Dempsey Bout

Billings, Mont. March 15.--The Bil- lings Gazette says that meeting in the little oil town of Shelby last night $5b,000 in cash was raised and pledges of large amounts were re- ceived from oil men for staging a heavyweight championship boxing match between Tommy Gibbons and Jack Dempsey in Shelby next July 1. The committee in charge is awaiting a reply from Dempsey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-30

NO. 7396-
Taupe suede, one-strap pump, |
turned soles, high French heels, |
made by the "Bally" Co., Swift |
erland-$125O value.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-30

Black kidskin oxford, ortho-
pedic last, Goodyear welt sewed
soles, Thomas heel (same in tan
calfskin)-$l0.0O value.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-30

NO. 76l6-
Black calfskin, one-strap street
pump, Goodyear welt sewed
soleS and one-inch heel (same in
patent leather)-$9.OO value.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-30

Patrician black satin pump, two
straps, beaded, baby French
heel-$lO.OO value.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-30

Brown suede, ankle-strap pump,
Patrician make, turned soles
and French heels-$1O.OO value.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-30

mo. 1901
Brown suede, two-strap pump,
low fat heel, f1apper last-$8.OO
value.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-30

1T ehgat shaver yeaan
hp from Der
AAx-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-30

Patent two-strap turned soles,
high French heels, "Bally"
Switzerland make-$12.5O value.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-30

Grey suede sport oxford, black
calfskin trim, Patrician make
$1,000 value.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-27
FOUNTAIN FENS ARE FAVORED
Royalty Of Europe Prefers Modern
Device to the Old Gosse
Quill.

The instrument OF all royal writer's
Uf England prior TO the Victorian age
was the quill pen, though In her Inter
years Queen Victoria abandoned her
prejudice against novelties so far as
to use the steel pen.
At the present time monarchs, like
their subjects, avail themselves of the
improvements which human ingenuity
has wrought in the pen, and King
George, the queen mother, the prince
Of Wales and Princess Mary are firm
devotees of the fountain pen. The pen
with a reservoir Is equally popular
with the rulers Of Italy, Belgium,
Spain and Rumania.
Those who are fortunate enough to
possess autographs Of these exalted
~persOnages may derive pleasure and
instruction from comparing their pen
manship, aided by the latest triumph
If mechanical invention. with thai of
their predecessors, Woo had to depend
upon what the poet called Natures
n0blest gift.-the gray goose quill"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-27

and upon a city lot or upon q more
spacious town lot or upon the farm.
The porch Is inviting and sur 10 be
a favored spot for the gathering Of
friends and neighbors. After all, that
is what we like to use porches for,
isn't it? | knew a wealthy old lady
ono who had an immense porch built
onto her mansion, facing the south
and east, and she turned II over, bag
and baggage, 40 the Riddles of the
neighborhood. She was never lone
some after that, and you would be
surprised how neatly that porch was
kept.
~Landscaping does wonders for a
house like this. A tall maple or elm
would suit this house nicely; or an
oak. Naturally, we like to see shrub
berry about. also. and a few flowers
In boxes along the terrace would dress
up the whole house very attractively
indeed. AS to the quality of the stuc.
co. or Its color. that may depend al.
together upon local conditions. A good
gray-tinted stucco. with white trim
mings, would seem about the ideal
combination for this house.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-27
Practical Suggestions
Given for Silo Filling
Must Use Corn at the Right
State of Maturity.

Ii Is important to ill the silo when
Of maturity, that Is, when the grain
Is In the dent and glazed, but can
still be broken with the thumb nail.
Under average conditions, the two bot
ton leaves will be Turned brown and
the shucks will be turin Z yellow at
the ends.
There is more danger of putting
the silage in too dry than too moist.
With a stave silo the hoops should be
frightened up so as to exclude the air
and generally loosened "A little after
the silage swells the slaves.
The corn should not be cut down
too far ahead or II will dry out. II
will take at least six teams to keep
the average ]silo-cutter busy. The
silage should be well tramped in order
TO exclude the air. II should be kept
higher at the walls than in the cen-
ter. At least two men in the silo are
necessary when a distributor is not
used. 1t is advisable to use concrete
hampers TO pack the sllage. This pre-
vents mOldS from developing. The
silage should be cut into pieces one
half to three-fourths inch long TO make
II pack well and save waste in feed
Ing. This takes more power. but il Is
worth il.
The sIlage should feel wet after Il
Is put into the SilO. II corn is very
mature when cut and is therefore dry,
add water. A small stream may be
run into the blower from a barrel or
tank. The blower should be run a
few minutes each morning to clear
out the air before anyone enters the
silO.
Shock corn may be put into the silO
II water Is added at the rate of one
pound of water for each pound OF
shock corn. II may be advisable,
under certain conditions. If the high
price of corn continues, to shuck out
the corn and put the stalks into the
silO. There is no objection to begin
ming to feed as soon as the Silo is filed.
This prevents waste through spoilage
on top.
No definite cost can be given fo'
silO filling, ms IT depends upon variable
factors, such as the distance from the
field To the silo. weather conditions,
the efficiency OF the machinery 90 he
men. The cost will be somewhere he
tween 81 and 81 per ton. Probably
about $1.25 would be a fair average.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-27
OLD CUSTOMS SEEM CURIOUS
Common Plates and Cups Were Once
Shared-Fought for the
Biggest Share.

Noble families In England In tina
Middle Ages shared common plates
and cups, nsed fingers instead OF
forks, licked their plates, wiped their
teeth on the tablecloth, and scram-
bled for the largest portion. says the
Detroit News Books on etiquette is
SUED In the Fifteenth century pointed
out that these things were not good
n The art OF cooking In the
Middle Ages lourished, however.
cooks excelling at artistic and rich
confectionery.
Dancing In medieval times was rue
to Its name. Dancers really moved
with nimhleness and agility instead
OF slowly posturing round the room In
the OF modern dancers The
noble and his family and servants
lived and slept In the great han Of the
castle, with next TO no privacy. A
better state of things evolved graduai-
~. more rooms being added and more
windows put In, lnsuring grenier Sc
clusion for the lord and his family.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-27
COcklebur Poison
Menace to Stock
Swine Particularly Suscepti-
BILE, but Other Farm Ami
mails Also Injured.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agricultural
Lave stock running IN pasture Unrest
ed with young c~ockleburs Is liable TO
be poisoned, Investigations by the
United States Department of Agficul-
ture show. This is particularly true of
swine, but also cattle and sheep, and
especially in the Mississippi Valley and
Great Plains states. Young pigs up to
two months Of age are more suScepti-
bic than other stock. although occa.
sional reports of cocklebur poisoning of
other animals have been coming to
workers in the pathological division If
the bureau of animal industry, where
the Investigations Of stock poisoning
BY plants are carried on.
Amount of Dose.
There seems to be considerable vari-
alton in the quantity OF c~ockleburs
necessary to poison, but in general the
dose that cauSes poison is not far from
n and one-half pounds of the green
plant to 100 pounds OF animal. Appar-
emily there is little difference between
the dose hat causes only sickness and
the dose that kills. The symptoms Of
poisoning are depression. nausea ac-
cOmpanied with vomiting, rapid and
weak pulse, and a low temperature.
The symptoms appear within "a hours
after the plant is eaten and commonly
last only a few hours. Since it is only
the young plant. before the formation
of leaves, that is poisonous, cases OF
poisoning may occur at any time when
young plants are found. These cases
begin in the latter part Of winter in
the Southern states and somewhat la
ter in the Northern states. while the
months.
Best Remedy.
The best remedy, of course, Is to
keep stock away from tl9 young
cocklebur plants, especially when there
Is q scarcity of feed or when the ami
mails are very hungry. The plant may
be eX~terminated in a good many areas,
but since ii is an annual there Is usu-
ally "A crop the second year from seed
that failed to terminate the preceding
season. The department has not rec
commended any special medicinal rene
dies. but when milk is given TO affected
animals they recover or when sailed
bacon grease, lard or raw llnsced oil is
substituted for the milk treatment re-
cONeries occur also.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-27

tersl Around a corner fireplace. with
a good fire going. folks can gather and
be as Snug as a bug in a rug" as the
saying Is. Please note that there are
too many windows in the living
room, either. This helps In the plac.
Ing OF furniture and pictures TO the
best advantage.
The dining room Immediately ad-
Joins the living room and also the
kitchen. although the latter Ia com
pletely Isolated from the living room
The dining room Is made more attrac-
tive by the bay window, which also
helps give a wider Impression Of the
hoor space. The kitchen Is II feet by
10 feet, but everything Is So compactly
arranged that n gains the Idea Il Is
much larger. There Is good cupboard
n range space the sink Is right be-
fore the window; there Is a bullt-In
Ironing board; q pantry with an out
side icing door, served from the vesti-
bule, and u small real porch.
Upstairs We have three bedrooms.
One room is Is feet by II feet q
inches; the other W. are zach 10
feet O inches by 8 feet. All open
on the hall, upon which the bathroom
opens also. A nice feature of the lat
ter ~ the extra linen Closet built in.
and which Is handy from more stand
points than one.
This is a safe, sane. conservative
style OF house. You might well call It
typically American. II can he built to
advantage in any part OF the country.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-27
Campaign for Pure Bred
Sires Wins Many Members

During July, 172 persons qualified
FOR the official emblem of recognition
issued by the United States Depart
nent. Of Agriculture to persons who use
pure bred sires exclusively for all
classes of animals kept. The work is
conducted jointly by the various states
and by the department. The total num-
Der Of persons participating at the end
of. July was 11.705.
The department is now distributing
a Autographed sign, "Pure Bred Sires
Exclusively Used on This Farm" to
i've stock owners who enroll In the
Better Sires-Better Stock" campaign
and who request the sign. Each sign
issued bears a number which Identifies
the live stock owner with the nation
wide movement for live stock improve
ment.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-27
GiUen Up to Die, Mrs.
Harris Gains IS Lbs.

Back to normal in every way, with
a gain of 80 lbs. in weight after a Sc
we're attack of flu, is the remarkable
record of the Tanlac treatment In the
case Of Mrs. Eta Harris, 1884 N. 10Th
St, Lincoln, Neb.
Following a terrible attack Of the
flu declares Mrs. Harris, II was SO
utterly weakened and emaciated that
| was just about given up to die.
could hardly stand on my feet, much
less walk, and had a bad cough. Sleep
Ing and eating vas almost out of the
question, and pains in my back and
dizziness added to my suffering.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-27
sTUCCO HOME FOR
CITY Or COUNTRY
Handling Of Roof Lines Gives
Spacious Effect.
HAS LARGE INVITING PORCH
Interior Arrangement Provides Well.
Lighted NIcsly-P Rooms
-LandscapIng Does Wonders
for Homo Like This.
BY WILLIAM A. RApFoRp

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building. for the eader OF
this paper. On account OF his wide
experience as Editor. Author and
Manufactures he Is, without doubt,
the highest authority on all these sub
iects. Address all inquiries TO William
A. Radford. No. 1927 Prairie avenue,
Chicago. Ill. and only inclose two-cent
stamp for reply.
A more spaciors effect is often
gained for a house OF a fairly narrow
lot by the method of handling the roof
line. Here. the lOw-spreading porch
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-27
Best Results Obtained
From Chickens on Milk

In Ohio. a compilation Z the laying
and feeding records Of 9S1 poultry
demonstration farms shows that the
iocks which are fed milk give the best
results. Milk contains protein that is
necessary to make eggs and has q
tonic effect on the fowl. The Ohio
poultry expert says that those poultry
men who have access TO skim milk from
c,aaameries at a few cents a gallon are
missing an excellent opportunity for
profit II they do not buy the milk at q
cent or two a gallon for feeding ppr
poses.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-27
Peach Tree Borers Are
Troublesome in Orchard

BOrers are very troublesome when
they get a start in the orchard. Peach
tree borers can soon injure a tree
very seriously. 1t is true that trees
infested with borers may live and
bear a few years after they are in
tested with these pests, but such trees
begin to fail and soon die.
Early fall Is a good time to look
Cor peach tree borers. If they are de-
stroyed in the fall no further trouble
will be had till the next brood begins
n late spring.
you find wax" exuding from the
trunks Of the. trees and the roots, I'M
less the tree has had a mechanical
Injury, you may conclude with a good
deal of proof that there are bOrers.
Look for them. They are little white
worms" and may be found readily.
The best way to destroy borers Is
to take a sharp knife and u them
out and destroy them. 1t may be nee
essary to scrape away the surface soil
and look into the roots near the sur
face, as these pests are likely TO bore
Into roots.
Good results have been obtained by
digging out a little trench in the
ground around the tree about a half
inch from the trunk of the tree and
pouring carbon b%isulphide in the
trench and covering 1t quickly. The
fumes of the gas will kill the insects.
But care must be taken not to let any
Of the liquid carbon bisulphide touch
the roots Of the tree, as it is likely to
kill the tree. This is not very expen-
sive, as ii does not take much carbon
bisulphide to use around one tree.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-27
Pruning Apple Trees to
Make Profitable Gains

For several years an experiment
was carried on al the horticultural
station at Vineland, Ont, to determine
whether summer or winter pruning OF
apple trees gives best results. There
has also been a comparison with trees
that are not pruned. The summer
pruning consisted Of thinning out In
August when growth is ceasing and
the maturing of wood commences.
The conclusions drawn are that the
lighter the pruning, the greater the
growth, the earlier the tree ONES in.
to bearing, and the heavier the yield
during the early period Of the trees
life at least. But although the un.
pruned trees have made the greatest
gains to date, the lightly summer
pruned trees are very little, If any,
behind. especially when the increased
cost Of spraying, picking, growing
lack Of color, and the general un.
desirable condition of the tree for
future crops are considered. To re-
deem such an unpruned orchard would
necessarily retard its crops for a
period and thus the earlier gains
from no pruning would possibly be
lost.
Light annual pruning just sufficient
to retain the proper shape of the tree
to allow sunlight and air to get
through and to keep out all crossed
and broken branches, seems, therefore.
to be the proper method to pursue
for the young orchard until II comes
into bearing. After bearing age is
reached pruning will likely have to
be more severe 81 as to maintain a
proper supply of new wood each year.
What constitutes severity of pruning
will. Of course, vary with the variety.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-27
Losses of Young Poults
D,le tn Several Cause

Young turkey breeding stock will
not usually produce as vigorous poult,
as older birds. A weak spark Of life
may be responsible for the losses.
Perform a post-mortem on the poults
that die and IT. the condition Of the
liver. The losses might be due to
blackhead or just TO general weak.
ness due to exposure. dampness or
various digestive disorders.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-27
Milk Should Be Cooled !.
Without Waste of Time

Milk should be cooled to the TEN
perature OF cold drinking water as
soon after drawn from the udder es
possible. IN order to insure the ceol
ing Of the whole mass of milk II must
be stirred thoroughly and long enough
90 that the temperature Of all the
milk Is that Of cold water. II should
be kept at that temperature by chang
ing the water or by other mean until
he milk L. delivered
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-27

Inc, the line Of the CORNERS and the
~Overhanglng W. all combine TO give
the house a wider appearance. Yet.
exclusive Of its porch, the house Is
only "a feet 6 inches wide.
At the front we have a combination
terrace and capacious porch, the latter
running around to n side. The
porch gives entrance into the recep-
ton hall. The stairs are in plain view
and lend themselves to artistic han
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-27
Why He Didn't Seen.

Yesterday" said Jabson, "I re-
fused a poor woman a request for a
small sum of money. and in conse-
quence Of my act I passed a sleep
less night. The tones of her voice
kept ringing In my carr the whole
time"
"Your softness Of heart does you
credit" said MADISON. "Who was the
womanf'
my wife,"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-27

dlIng of the staircase detail. For In
stance. a Colonial treatment would be
effective, turned balusters and newell
post finished in mahogany. stair freads
maple finish or mahogany. all other
hall trim ~vhile enameled.
The living room IL or the reception
hall and Is q very well-proportioned
room. II Ii 10 feet square and has a
fireplace In one n This IL a way
o. handling the fireplace which appeals
DO many snd II IL undeniahly superior
10 n other way when the house il
built IN sections having rigorous win
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-27
Another Street Car Tragedy.

First Trolley Conductor--why was
Kelly hredf
Second Trolley Conductor-His car
struck . man at Steensh street and
carried him a block on he fender.
After collecting a nicke from him.
Kelly. In the excitement. forgot to ring
II up-and the man was q spotter-
Open Road
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-09-27

GIowworms Brightest Before Storm.
Glowworms are much more brilliant
when a storm is coming than AT other
seasons. Like many other mysteries of
nature, this curious circumstance has
never been eXDlaiRad.