davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-21
Las nueyas Iineas De
vapores harm mas Ia-
pidOs sus viajes entire
Puerto Rico y Baltimore
La COmpania de Baltimore au-
mentara su itineTariO
(Traducido del Commerce and Com
mercial Bulletin).

WASHINGTON, mayo T. Sc tie
ne en- proyecto ell establecimteEto de
dos vapores mas, para pasajeros, en-
tre Baltimore y Puerto Rico. 81 Sc po-
rem al servicio estos dos vapores la
travesia entire San Juan y Baltimore Sc
pcdra hacer en- tres dias.
Sc ha sabido, de un modo cierto que
L. s'Porto Rico American Steamship
Coz Ia cual hace POGO comrr6 cuatro
harcos de carga para Ell trafco entire
Puerto Rico v Baltimore tiene Ell pro-
p6sito de adquirir dos vapores para pa
saieros. Estos dos nuevos barcos corre-
ran a raz6n de veinte nudos por hora
seran capaces de realizar Ell viaje en-
tres dias.
Los dos nuevos vapores tendran ca
marotes de segunda clase y estaran pro
vistos de refrigeradores para la con-
duci6n de frutas de los climas cali
dos. Desde hace algdn tempo los ha-
bitantes de Puerto Rico han estado in
sistntemente pidiendo que Sc establecie-
ra una nueva Inca de Vapores que com
pitiense con la ''New York and Porto
Rico S. s. co.. la cual hahfa estado
monopolizando La ruta entire Puerto Ri
CO los Estados Unidos desde dace mu-
chos amos. Los barcos que hasta ahora
hacen la travesia entire Puerto Rico y
los Estados Unidos navegan a razon
de catorce nudos por hora.
Numerosos oficiales del Depa:tamen-
to de Comercio hace POGO Tueron en-
viados a Puerto Rico para que hieieran
tn estudio del sistema de transporta
(Continda en- la Ga. paginal
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-21
de The STAR and Chicago
DalIy News

MANILA, mayo 8.-Los nombres dc
-os Senaoorcs, Representatives. y oC1oa
prominentes oiciaIes de la vida social
ue Washington, que han acep.aao al
nero de la Comls4on en- 1avor de ia
4rdependencia de Fliiplnas, para ayu-
oar Ia propaganda de la ipertad d5
aquellas Islas, no seran hechos pub-icO
nasta que ell gobernkaor Leonard Wooa
termine las lnvestigacionCs que esta
levando cabo para conocer Ell deseAl-
boIso de millones de pesos de los fon-
dos que han sido votados por la Legis-
latura de Filipinas para lograr la Sc
paracion de los Estados Unidos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-21
Quezon es el que tiene
la autorizaci0n

Las invcstigaciones preliminares que
sc han llevado e9ecto hasta ahora
han iluminado mas los fines CUE peIsl-
que la inversion de dichoS fondo. que
&C son otros que la propaganda en be-
nefcio de la independence de Finpi-
mas. La authorization para los gastos
de esta propaganda reside en- las 1nanos
de, don Manuel Quezon, presidente de.
senado filipino, don Manuel Roxas,
speaker de la Camara de Represen-
tantes. " = 5'''e' '3't
Ademas de los veinte mil pesos que
lie han sido pagados 4 Charles Edward
Russell, pronl1nente esctitor americana
u ,eonferenciante, por sus campanas en-
favor de la Independence, Sc ha lie
gado a la conclusion de que otro ''vou-
cher por $4,000 ma sido pagado a
aseorge S. Parker, escritor de una re-
vista americana. Este voucher di-
ee sclamente: por servicios."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-21
Los articulos no apare=
cieron publicados

De acuerdo con las explicaciOnes
5adas por Ia Comision dc la Indepen-
dencia al Auditor, Parker recib.o ell pa
go adelantado condici6n de que es-
cribiera varios artfculos defendiendo la
Independence, los cuales debieron ha-
bcr sido publicados en- ciertas revistas
de gran circulation. Los articulos ja-
mas fueron pubIcados.
La Comisi6n en- favor de la Inde-
pendencia declare ademas ante q Au-
ditor de las Fi1ipinas que los artfculos
de Parker concluiria por hacer que el
rartido dc1n6crata de los Estados Uni
dos incluyera en- su plataforma de 1924
una clausula defendiendo la Indepen-
jAencia de las Filipinas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-21
MuN1c1PIo DE SAN JUAN
'AvIso

A los deudores por concepto de pa
tentes municipales y suministro de
aqua.
Estando pr6xima la termination del
presente aho fiscal, y necesitapdo re-
caudar fondos para atender los fuer.
tes compromises que este municipio
tiene contraidos, suplico por la p-esents
a toda, persona, sociedad o corpora
ci6n que tenga pendiente de pago con-
tribuciones vencidas por concepto de
patentes suministro de agu1, Sc sir
van hacerlas efectivas sin mas demo
ia, evitando asi tener que acudir a
otros procedimientos.
San Juan, P. r., Mayo IS, 1928.
" r. BENITEZ CASTANo,
Comisionado Municipal
de Hacienda. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-21

sentante per Ohio y aho1a con bufe.e
notalial en- Washington, quien Sc lie
pagaba mensuaimente cierca suma de
dinero. Mientrss Ansbcry Egnraba en-
la vida pGblica siempre habia sido par
tiiario de la Inderondencia de las FL
hpinas. No Solaments en- sus dSscnr+os
la dafendia sino tamb4en en- art.calos
dc combate. Por sus discarsos y articu-
los periodisticos, recibta $500 mensua-
les. Sc dice tambien que fguran nu-
merosos nombres de atlas persona4ida-
des de Washington que han participate
en- el desombolso de los fondos Cn IA
vor de la independence.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-21
Salaries secretos han
sido pagados

De acuerdo con algunos ofciales del
gobierno que tienen informaciones am
plias del 'pay roll'' de la Comisi6n
en- favor de la Independence de Fiji
pinas, Sc sabe cue cierto miembro de
infuencia del Gobierno de Washington
la csta5o recibiendo un gran salario
secreto de los fondos de la Corhision
para la -ndependencia. FL salario que
ha devengado ese funcionario es mucho
mas elevado que ell que roc-be del 60
bierno americana.
Los estupcndos fondos de propagan-
da cresdos durante la Administration
de WILSON han sido invertisos dc TN
inodo s'h parale,o en- ninguna democra-
cia. A los scfiores Quez6n, presidente
del Senado y al 'spe aker'' Roxas, quie
mes fueron nombrados u1iembros de IL
Comisi6n para la dfstribtcion de dichos
fondos. les fueron dadas instrucciones
ilimitadas autorizacion para dar ''vou
chers'' cualquier persona, por cual-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-21
UNA PARTE DE LA CoMPANIA BRA
GALE LLEGARA HoY.-PoR CON-
sIGUIENTE, Sc HA PosPUEsTo
Ell ESTRENO

En- ell vapor Caracas que llegara
hoy procedente de Venezuela, viene una
parte de La compa1ia de opera y bale
del senor Bracale, no pudiendo embar-
car ell resto de los artistas debido la
falta de cabida en- los vapores de la
"Red d. que cubren el trayecto en-
tire Ia isla y Venezuela. '.
Con este motive Sc ha transferido ell
estreno de la gran Compafia, anuncia-
do para manana, hasta que lleguen los
demas artistas que estaran aqui ell lu-
nes de la scmana pr6xipa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-21
Racibi6 ell primer
naCn en- 1919

p0SO Cu 1OAO
Ansberry ha manifestado que ell pri
mer dinero que recibio fue por ala en-
el 1919 pero afirma que 6l no ha es-
tado- en- Ell "pay roll'' en- estos ulti-
mos dos amos En- MARIO de 1921 tuyo
que hacer numerosas transaciones fue-
ra de su bUfete y por este motive lie
fue impossible continuar trabajando en-
pro de la causa flipina.
Ansberry protesta de que micntras
Ell desempen6 SUI cargo recibiera ninguna
cantidad de dinero. Mientras 70 estuve
en- Il Congreso no rccibi absolltamen-
te NADIA. He sido dice Ansberry-
un amigo personal de Quezon, cuando
era el Comisionado Residente yo Re-
presentante.
Mientras estuvo en- ell Congreso de-
fendio hbreralmente la independence
de Filipinas coopero con Quczon en-
aquella epoca.
Mr.. Ansberry ridiculizo la idea de
que rccibiera el los $500 por ser ami
go intimo del candidate democrata para
la presidencia, Mr.. Cox.
Cox -dijo Ansberry- defende Ia
independence de Filipinas y no nece-
sta que lie den dinero a sus amigos pa
ra que estos sugestionen a Cox. Cox
Sc basta por 81 solo para defender la
ibertad de aquellas islas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-21
MERcADo AzUCARERo

Cablegrama recibido ell sabado la
1:30 por Lamborn Co.:
Mercado Firme. Habian compradores
que Sc mostraban interesados para en-
barque en- mayo Y JUNO Is sobre la
base de $6.25 hbre bordo y pequenas
ofertas de Puerto Rico Cuba $3.50
cquivalente Puerto Rico a 1928 y a
6 5-8 (Puerto Rico $s.04.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-21
GRECIA NO HA DECIDIDO LA
ACTITUD QUE ASUMIRA EN-
LA CONFERENCIA DE LAU=
SANNE

LAUSANNE, mayo 20. Gable Fran
ces.)-La delegation griega no ha he
cho p1bica a1n su actitud en- 10 que
Sc refiere a las indemnizaciones Tur-
Quia, actitud que puede ocasionar una
ruptura de Ia conferencia.
Los delegados helenos han publica-
do una nota insistiendo sobre la renun-
cia reciprocal de Grecia TrQuia en-
10 que Sc refere las indemnizaciones
de guerra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-21
Ep1FAN1o FERNANDEZ vANGA

En- ell vapor Maria Cristina'' que
sale hoy para Espana, Sc embarca nues-
tro distinguido amigo don Epifanio Fer
nandez vanga, notable escritor Y promi
nente fgura de la politica portorrique-
ma.
Ell sefior Fernandez Vanga Sc pro-
pone pasar una larga temporada en- Eu-
ropa en- compafiia de su prestigiosa
familia. E TIWg
Deseamosle feliz viaje y una gra-
tisima estancia en- ell viejo continente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-21
LA y1RA DEL DIR .MELENDEz

En- eli dia de aver, Sc llev6 efecto,
en- las p1ayas de Dorado, una ani1na-
da jira, homemade ofrecido por Ell inte-
ligente galeno de esta ciudad, DR.. Me-
l6ndez, al sr. Barcel6 otros lideres
de la Union.
Sin tempo para hacerlo hoy, deja-
mos para mahana la resena de este
acto que resiilt6 brillantisimo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-21

Universal presenta la produc-
cion mas emocionante e intere-
sante del dia UNA CABRERA EN-
KENTUCKY interpretada por ell
colossal actor ReginaI Denny.
AdVt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-21
HA ENIPEZADO Ell CAMPEO-
NATO DE TENNIS

SAINT CLOUD, mayo 20. Omitted
Press. Hoy ha empezado ell campeo-
nato international de tennis.
Ell ntlmero de jugadores asciende
IS. Estan representadas todas las ma
clones del mundo, incluyendo India,
Armenia Portugal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-21
III nombre de Carson apa=
rece EN- los recibos

Parker quien Sc encontraba con la sa
lud algo quebrantada, desde hace algdn
tempo, hizo un viaje en- compafia de
Adam Carson Manila. Carson era ex
juez de la Corte Suprema de Filipinas.
Los records de la ofcina del Au-
ditor Insular demuestran que Carson
Sc lie pagaron unos vouchers en- afios
anteriores.
En- los records tambi6n figura ell
nombre de T. M. Ansberry, ex repre-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-21

cr6dito de IN million de frances para
contribuir a la suscripcion alberta por
Ell pueblo frances para eregir I'm mo-
nun.ento commemorative a los america
nos que tomaron parte en- La gran que
rra- M
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-21
DOS ALEMANES HERIDOS
POR LOS FRANCHISES
EN- MANNHEIM

BERLIN, mayo 20. Omitted Press.)
I'm despacho al 'Berliner Zeitung''
procedente de Mannheim informa que
dos personals fueron heridas por los
franceses al atacar un tren nocturno
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-21
quier cantidad y cuando clos 10 Gre
yeren convenience.
Las "jiras" tambien figu=
ran en- los vouchers"

Cuando fueron asignados los fon-
dos para "a propaganda de la Indepen-
dencia, estos alcanzaban a la suma de
un million de dolares anuales. Este afio
cl General Wood indujo la Legisla-
tura para que rCdujera dicha apropia-
cion medic million de d6lares.
En- los iibros del Auditor aparecen
numerosas cantidades de dinero inverti-
das en- jiras ,festas, salaries ''chauf-
feurs = viajes de recreo, y otros. gas
tos superfuos -todo clio en- pro de la
independepcia del Archipelago. sema-
nalmente Sc ofrecfan banquetes en- no.
nor de visltantes funcionarios ameri-
canos, forasteros. Sc pagaban las cuen
tas de los hoteles, recepciones, comidas,
etc. qs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-21
-!
Ansl7e ry fue consejero
de la Comision
Declara francamente que
recibio $500 mensuales por
espacio de un aiio

Timothy T, Ansberry, ex-miembro
del Congreso por ell estado dc Ohio y
amigo personal del ex gobernador Cox
y quien ahora tiene un bufete en- es-
ia ciudad, ha 'recibido una sorpresa
al ver su nombre relacionado con los
fondos de la Co1nisi6n en- pro de la In
dependencia. Ansberry admite franca-
mente haber recibido $500 mensuales
de la Comision la cual servia de abo-
gado. Ansberry terrnino diciendo que
habia rtcibido igua1 cantidad de otros
clientes s'lyos por concepto de servi-
clos PROFESSIONALS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-21

La peIicuIa que IIenara los
iaatros UNA CABRERA EN- KEN
TUCKY. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-21
Ell general Wood, gobernador de F1ipinas, re-
velard los nombres de los flnciOnariOs que han
aceptado dinerO en- favor de la campana pOr la
independence de aqueIIas IsIas

H amoso escrtor George S. Parker recibi6 la suma de
$4,000 las inUestgaciOnes preminares estdn
enuueltos altos O6cales senadores Sc han mQgastadO
grandes cantidades de dinero seg1n aparece en- los
ha saHdO de Manila ha sido nUerldo en- la propaganda
por la independence
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-21
UN MILLION DE PESOS PARA
EREGIR UN MONUMENTO A
LOS SAMMIES

PARIS, mayo 20. Gable Franc6s) }
LEI seiiado aprob6, sin discussion, an
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-21
UN AVOCADO

En- ell cLarco Rio Duey, de Yauco,
perecio ahogada la mujer Cecilia Pa
heco, de 25 amos.
The Washington times., 1923-01-14

of plotting paper over stain, and
pass slightly heated iron several
times over. Or, sponge with
carbon tetrachloride, rubbing with
the nap of the goods. Continue
until all races of grease have dis
appeared.
Ink (Writing) Stains-Apply
solution of bioxolate of potash
two tablespoonfuls to half-pint
of water, dissolved by boiling and
allowed to cooD. Then apply
water, to neutralize acid. If
stain does not yield, apply perman-
ganate of potash solution from
bottle; then Immediately apply q
mixture of one part peroxide OF
hydrogen, one part acetic acid.
and two parts water. Keep sat
urating with the latter mixture
until permanganate Of potash and
stain disappear. If stain still re-
mains, apply q few drops Of
carbolic acid and then wood al
cohol.
Medicine Staans-Dissolve with
alcohol.
The Washington times., 1923-01-14

A CHILD'S glad cry Of "Fader"
brought about the reunion OF
a family. the wife and four chill
dren having been lost for two
weeks within few blocks Of the
railroad station in Chicago, while
the husband searched vainly. for
his loved ones, en- route from
Christiania, Norway.
The father, Johan Jensen, came
from Norway a year ago, and
having started a home, sent for
his family. whom he expected to
arrive at the Northwestern sta
ton q fortnight ago. When they
did not come at the appointed
time he grew frantic and roamed
the streets.
The anxious, timid and weary
mother, not understanding a word
of English. got off at the first
stop in the city; entirely unaware
of her mistake. Had 1t not been
for the kindness of John Sobek,
a Bohemian laborer in the car
yards, who took the travellers TO
his home for the night, they
might have Jared much worse
during the days Of suspense
which followed.
The Washington times., 1923-01-14

good and honorable men and
women would die before they
would tell q lie? You see Grand
mas lovely picture In the dining
room"
And so on and SO forth. One
wonders what Seven, shifting and
gulping, really thinks?
For what is the cure? Can
wedare we tell the truth? Who
does?
why. most Of US don't even
know the truth when we meet it!
All, wen, business ies-every-
body expects 'emF' say the men.
Social lies? You couldn't get
very far without them," say the
women.
81 didn't do it!P sobs the baby,
and Is promptly punished.
A SEA OF PERFUMED LIES.
We live in . sea of perfumed
and tactful lies. We wallow In
SupStlaJ1VeSs Ea8
You and I would probably lose
consciousness II, when we asked
young Mrs. Thompson to dinner,
she answered with q thoughtful
look and some such words a.
these:
Thursday the seventeenth.
thank you. TIL ask Bob. Some
times he loves to dine out, and
sometimes he doesn't. We do like
to come to your house IL w
haven't had two or three other
engagements too close together;
one does love an occasional eve
ming at home. TO dress and
drive all that way just to play
cards, you know-he hates cards
and / hate to feel q formal din
ner hanging over me-
No, we expect from her . rap.
turous look and the grateful:
"oh. you're awfuIy kind-we'd
love it. Thursday. I'll remember.
Aren't you sweet to think Of us,
80 far away.
'But III tell you what. dear
& : -
The Washington times., 1923-01-14

Mrs. Bull is gone. Tomorrow
morning I will be busy. / don't
care who it is, you'll have simply
to say I'm not here"
Seven, gravely listening, takes
notes. It is a lie about the
candy, and about biting Bruce
But it isn't lie when a big lady
says 1t.
MORE LIES AT LUNCH. i
There are more lies at lunch.
"I'n write her some excuse, =
says Mother. running through
the mail, "I'll say you're out of
town, dear. And do send Lillian
the flowers. explain that Papa
was i'll, or say something!
81 told Sally I couldn't so on
her committee, that I wasn't well
enough-it's partly true. I told
the man we'd be back to look at
the house this afternoon-but I
knew 1 couldn't possibly. make it.
I just didn't want to seem unap-
preciative. :.
You'll have to go to the Fos-
ters' birthday party-they don't
want us, and we hate 1t, but we'll
have to go. I'll give her one Of
those candlesticks we smuggled
through the customs last year. I
thought he was going to open
Bellies trunk! He said, What's
in there? And Belle simply said.
Old summer clothes. !"
ST told Foster we'd be delighted,
and we were looking forward to
it," says Dad, as a matter Of
course. Major Smith has gotten
some more Of that whiskey-I
might give Foster a bottle.
''I wish you could run in and
see Bates paintings-they're rot.
ten, but he'll ask me about them.
ST was talking to Judge Brown
this morning old thief about
that decision. felt like knocking
the old cut-throat down, but Of
course / had to say that they had
their point OF view, etc.!''
LIES. AND LIES. AND LIES.
Lies, and lies, and lies. Yet how
sirtueus Mother feels when she
has confused and excited Seven
up on the carpet and is addressing
him thus:
mo, it isn't taking Dads razor
that was naughty. But when
my own boy tells his mother that
he didn't touch the razor, then
that just breaks my heartl Why,
my darling. don't you know that
=
The Washington times., 1923-01-14
Rules, for the Care of
Upholstered Furni-
tt1re - Vigilance
Will Protect 1t From
Moth Damage.

!" he first and most important
rule to follow in caring for
upholstered furniture is to
brush it thoroughly at least twice
each month, and to use the
vacuum cleaner on it once each
week. This procedure will. keep
IT clean and free from dust, and
In addition 1t viii practically elm
mate any danger from moths.
There are three species of
Ciothes-moths that attack articles
made of wool, fur, bristles, hair
and feathers. Their life histories
and control are so much alike
that the separate species will not
be discussed.
The adult, or parent moth, is
the miller which one sees flying
about the house. The moths are
especially abundant during the
spring and late summer, although
in heated houses they may be
seen almost any time. They them
selves cannot damage upholstered
furniture, but they may lay many
small white eggs on it,. They
may live as long as three weeks
and during that time lay as many
rs two hundred eggs each. These
eggs hatch in about five to ten
days, according to temperature.
The tiny worms, or larvae, begin
feeding as soon as they hatch and
become full grown in not less
than ten weeks, if conditions are
favorable. The rapidity of
growth of the larvae depends not
only on favorable weather condi-
tons but also upon the kind of
material upon which they feed.
While the adult moth does not
eat cloth, she should be killed
whenever possible, for each fe-
male moth killed means so many
less larvae to attack the goods
later. 1t is the larvae that cause
the destruction. for they have
Well-developed jaws at birth.
The Washington times., 1923-01-14
HoO to Scrub

With a stiff bristle brush.
scrub a small section Of the fab
rio with this suds, working with
circular motion and covering a
section not over eight inches in
diameter. Use a quantity OF
suds to prevent uneven clean
ing, and when the scrubbing is
finished, scrape off as much Of
the lather as convenient and
AXE up the balance with the
vacuum cleaner.
Rinse the cleaned portion with
weak solution of salt water. APP
plying the rinse with q soft
sponge which has been squeezed
until it is merely damp. In WHIP
ing a fabric with a long pile,
such as velour or mohair, wipe
with the nap OF the goods to
prevent forcing the bulk Of the
moisture into the fabric. Repeat
this wiping until all OF the soap
has been removed, and run the
vacuum cleaner over the damp
portion to remove as much mois-
ture as possible. Continue this
process over the entire piece and
allow it to thoroughly dry before
use. .. ....
Although the foregoing method
Of cleaning will remove the bulk
of the soiled portions, liquids are
sometimes spilled, the removal Of
which will require more drastic
methods. Great cure should be
exercised in this work, and the
directions should be followed ex.
plicitly. Clean sponges, clean cloth
or tufts Of absorbent cotton should
always be employed-gently, and
with patience.
The Washington times., 1923-01-14

vent the formation of rings. With
silks, it is well to apply a coating
of talcum powder over the alcohol
and permit it to dry thoroughly
before removing,
Remove by soaking the spot re
peatedly with chloroform work
ing in the open air, or peroxide
of hydrogen. For thick goods,
use paste of raw starch and
tepid water. Spread freely on the
goods, removing when perfectly
dry. On silk, use strong borax
water.
Candy Stains-Remove with cold
distilled water, brushing or scrap
ing carefully.
Coffee Stains-Apply cold dis
titled water: then apply permanga-
nate Of potash solution from bot
tie; then Immediately apply a
mixture of one part of peroxide
of hydrogen, one part acetic acid
and two parts water. Keep
saturating with. the latter mixture
until permanganate of potash and
stain disappears. .
Fruit Stains-Same as coffee
stains.
Grease or Oil Stains-Apply
gasoline or chloroform; allow same
to soak N well. them place piece
The Washington times., 1923-01-14
Fighting Moths

It is not necessary to suffer loss
from clothes-moth attacks, as
there are several methods of pre-
venting damage. The first, and
most simple, is to brush often, as
the larvae and eggs are very deli
cate and a thorough brushing will
either crush or remove them. III
brushing, pay particular attention
to seams and pockets. especially
those in dark corners and against
the wall Remove the loose cush-
ions and brush as deeply as pos
sibie In the space between the
seat and the back and arms.
The Washington times., 1923-01-14

A. for the generation irnmed-
lately past, surely Il was hypo.
critical and self -deceiving beyond
most q the generations Of men.
4 was the generation that tossed
it, head ana launched forth
naughty remarks nike:
oh, we're hot tempered, ana
we're rebels We Montmorencys!
But We simply cannot lie"
After which splendid declaration
Its entire existence became lie.
Half our history il il terms dis.
tinctly untrue; As. Tor instance
''civil" war. an "intelligence, Of
fice, "tiIl death do us part"
Thousands Of compliment women
who remember the obey" and the
''love" Of the marriage service
never think at All Of the honor.
And thousands hut this could
90 on forever. The gist Of II ii
that we are liars al. and perhaps
many OF our fundamental Ills
come from the fact that we don't
know It.
e truth good7 And what Is
truth?
(Copyright. 1898, BY the Republic
Syndicate.l
This = one Of 3 series 81 WON.
an to Woman Talks OF present
day family ana social problems
that Mrs. Norris, Americas best
loved and most popular woman
writcr, 4 writing especially Tor
The Times Herald. Another tank
wiII be printed next Sunday.