davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-09
MaximS of a Modern Maid
By M. MooERs MARSHALL

Though the acting of it takes five hours, five weeks or five months, the whole drama of sex may be epitomized in five words: Adore, I'm plore, "More.' Bore" Ignore.
 A woman will bullyrag d shoe clerk, argue with ticket collector, force her grocer to correct his bill, henpeck her husband-and then sit down to read, without a flicker of humor. about some African explorer who quells all females with one glance of the stern masculine eye.
 It must be so nice to be a man; whenever he has to make an i'm portant business decision he turns around three times, like New foundland dog, before settling down.
 A woman worries when she thinks her husband is keeping things" from her, but his gray hair is caused by the things she refuses to keep from him.
 Nobody ever should fight so hard for anything as a woman fights to keep the husband not worth having in the first place.
 Between the envy of the mean and the others unwillingness to hurt, about the last thing one can hope from one's friends is an intellectual ly honest judgment on ones achievement.
 The short skirt is like typhoid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-09

Medium Brown Hair looks best of all after a Golden Clint Shampoo Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-09
good as accuse me. of offering you worthless affection"
 An Earnest Plea.

good as accuse me, of offering you worthless affection"
 An Earnest Plea.
 T accuse you of nothing she con- tradicted. Her voice had a tired sound now and her companion mo- ticed this. "All I am saying is what l know to be true-and this is that I wish that time yesterday had never happened, that I am humiliated by my part in it, and that I wish you to forget it, if you can. If you de- cline to grant me this boon I ask of you-of course that is your privi- lege."
 She moved from him and started towards the door. He could not let her go like this.
 Ruth" he urged. Wait for a minute! Forgive me for speaking as l did just now. I was angry. I was dazed by what you said-by the doubt that you seemed to cast upon what I told you yesterday"
 Please" she said, still wearily- '1et us ignore that happening! I have begged 1t of you several times already! It is not so much to ask of you when my peace of mind de- bends upon it."
 Your peace of mind depends upon it." he repeated slowly.
 Then what his mother had said was true. Ruth loved Nat Smith so much that she could not be com fortable while another man was re- membering that he had held her in his arms, that she had clung to him. What she said just now must be true. She had been frightened that was all-had been so dazed by the storm and By fear that she had said that which she had not meant. Yet, one would think that at such a moment one would have a flash ing insight into what one really felt. If this had only been true with Ruth! He had hoped 1t was-had lived on that hope.
 Again she moved from him. As she reached the door he stepped for ward quickly.
 "Dear!" he said-"let me call you that this once more! I cannot let you go like this-unless you tell me certainly that there Is another man whom you love. Tell me, dear-is there?"
 Only for an instant did she hes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-09
The  Greater Love
By VIRGINIA TRRtIurtk VAN p1 WATER
A NEW ROMANCE
CHAPTER LxV.

SAA@AS aGAAs A$~Ats
 As his eyes became accustomed to tho darkness or the side veranda, Kenneth could see Ruth's figure and head outlined against the din,ly- lighted Interior. She was leaning forward. and he was sure her fingers were tightly !nterlocked. He longcd to take her in his arms. but, instead, he sat very still, waiting.
 'T wanted to explain she went on hurriedly. unsteadily, that I was frightened by the storm yesterday and that I was very foolish and very wrong. l suppose weak people lose their wits in crises-and I am weak in character and will-power. I clung to you-aS if l cared-and I forgot that you were only a stranger to
 "A stranger" he ejaculated. "A stranger-after 1 had told you"
 Wait" she commanded. You promised not to interrupt. You must let me finish what I have to say. for it is not easy-and Is most hu- initiating"
 "Dno't say it, Ruth" he begged.
 T must" she retorted. T must say that I am more sorry for what I did then than for any other mis- take I ever made. I gave you a wrong impression. It seemed as If I cared-as if l thought you meant what you said to me. I want you to know"-her voice growing strong . CT and harder-"that I do not believe what you told me. I want to believe that what you said was but the weakness of moment of which you are ashamed, as I am ashamed of my weakness. If I cannot feel that, l will hate you-and despite myself"
 "Ruthr' he implored. You do not know what you are saying" '1 do know,'' she contradicted. And the only favor I will ask of you is to know it too"
 At Cross Purposes.
 What has changed you?" he de- manded, rising to his feet and bend- ing over her. Something has changed you since that drive yesterday"
 Yes she said coldly, rising also, Even in the darkness he knew that she was standing very straight, her lovely head thrown back defisntly, q have changed since that absurd episode yesterday. I have recovered my common sense and seen things as they are. I want to forget that hateful scene-and all I ask of you Is that you forget it!'
 T do not want to forget it" Ken meth declared. "Ruth-don't be so hardi-you believe in love-don't you?"
 "Yes." she answered. q believe in real, true, loyal love. And it is just because l do that I want to forget forever that insane and un- true time yesterday
 A swift anger moved him-anger increased by the pain she was mak- ing him suffer.
 What right have you to suggest that the love I expressed for you was not what you call true, loyal love?'" he demanded. "I am not pretending that l am worthy to ex- press this love-but, at all events such as I am, l spoke right from my heart. Yet you accuse me-or as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-09

The short skirt is like typhoid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-09
KITCHENETTE KINKS
Tin On Gas Stove

A piece of tin measuring 10 by 10 inches placed on the gas stove over one burner will save considerable gas on ironing days, as six irons can be heated at once. F. A. F.
 Uses For Automobile Wire
 A spool of automobile wire Is use- full in many ways. I mend loose chairs, string beads and string bills or paper clippings with it H. S.
 Charcoal In IcebOx
 Keep a lump of charcoal on lit tie dish in the bottom of your icebox. It purifies the air and keeps 1t sweet. J. Mel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-09

Better. far better, to marry q drunkard or a rouge than a man without any ambition. There is a chance that you can wean the drunk ard away from his bottle; there is a hope that the philanderer will weary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-09

No. Never. Any woman who mar ries man to reform him takes a thousand to one shot at happiness, but the woman who marries shift less man gambles her all on a dead one that is certain to lose out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-09

work at middle age and settle down for their daughters to support them. And you will be still more amazed at the number of husky young fell lows who are grating on their old mothers and letting them take in boarders to feed and clothe them. Don't join the army of shlttless mems wives, daughters, for that way certain misery lies. There are all of the fifty-seven different varieties of bad husbands, but the worst of the lot is the lazy husband.
 There is no other fault under the sun that man could have that would so thoroughly disgust an in- dustrious, energetic, ambitions wom- an as for him just to be Gimply no account. She could forgive him any thing quicker than she could his be- ing too lacking in energy to, try to climb the ladder.
 And this is not so much because the wife of the unsuccessful man must suffer from his failure, but be- cause the flame that scorches a womans very soul is to be ashamed of her husband Somehow, in the feminine psychology, there Is some thing which demands that woman should be proud of her husband, that she shall be able to look up to him. We arc all built that way, and when we cannot do that, fate has given us the bitterest drop in the cup to drink.
 No Wife's love long survives the knowledge that aer husband cannot
 hold his own with other men, and
 that he is too lazy to strive for the
 prizes of life, too fond of his slothful
 ease to work even for her and her children. She soon comes to despise | him as we all despise a quitter. | If you want to be happy, marry a live wire. Marry man who isn't afraid of work, and who is deter
 mined to have all that a bold heart can crave, and 2 strong hand take.
 and who will get 1t for you. He will hold your respect. He will be per 1 petually interesting to you and keep
 you alert trying to keep up with | him. Don't marry purposeless, ambitiousless man who will bore you to death, of whom you will be ashamed, and who will drag you down by his own inertia.
 DOROTHY DIX.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-09
CAMP OUT ON STREET
CAMP OUT ON THE STREET

From Kansas City comes new fashion for folks who fancy camp life so much that they would camp every day. A square yard of canvas, a stick a foot long, a flag if you feel patriotic, and your hair done in q bun on top of your head are the necessary requirements for making and wearing the tent hat" While it will not actually replace the um- brcIla, the wearer can always feel that she's fin out of the rain" temperatures and high prices-they all come down, but never quite reach the old levels.
 A perfect natural complexion is like marrying ones first lover; in this sceptical modern world no wom- an ever gets credit for either phe- nomenon.
 Every lover holds the keys to heaven and hell--and he can't seem to be happy till he's explored both places.
 Medium Brown Hair looks best of all after a Golden Clint Shampoo Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-09
H Is Impossible to Reform The Man Without Ambition.

the world with as little effort as you possibly can.
 Would you marry that kind of a man on the chance that you can arouse his ambition and inspire him to make something of himself?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-09

of him, he must be better man for having cared for such a girl.
 He had been angry with her for a minute. But that was only because he was in such anguish of mind. He wished he had not spoken 50 harshly as he had done. He wished that he had been gentle and understanding S with her.
 It must have taken all her courage to tell him the truth. A less honest and sensitive girl would have avoided him, would have let him go without explaining the mistake she had made. Ruth would not keep him ir suspense. And she would not be so disloyal to her betrothed as to let another man fancy that she did not love that betrothed supremely.
 But what was he, Kenneth Lang, to do? The castles in Spain that he had been building had tumbled about his ears.
 Too Tired to Think
 Now, he need never tell Victoria that there was another girl in th1 case. Since Ruth Grant was lost to him, his mother would see no reason for his not marrying Victoria Walsh. But he himself saw the best reason in the world for his not doing so- and that was that he did not love her. Knowing what true love meant he would not ask a girl to accept the spurious article without first att tracting her attention to the fact that 1t was spurious. Then if she wanted the worthless thing But he got no further than this His imagination baked here. He was too tired, too wretched in mind and body to make any plans for the future.
 Slowly and very Aoftly he dragged himself upstairs to his room, and undressing In the dark, threw him. self upon his bed.
 Here he lay, while waves of un- happiness swept over him and threat ened to submerge him. Long past midnight he heard Dr. Grant come in and go quietly to his room. How frequently during these last weeks Kenneth had heard that heavy, yet stealthy, step on the stairs
 He often had smiled as he pictured the big man stealing to his room in the hope that nobody would be dis turbed by his entrance. Tonight Kenneth did not smile. Instead, lump came into his throat and foolish tears to his burning eyes.'
 Tomorrow he must leave this home and it's inmates. and in leaving put from him the most peaceful days and sweetest hopes and dreams of his en- tire life.
 ITO Rc Contipued)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-09

NIERE'S something warming knship sports,
 isn't there? matters not whether it's chasing golden butterflies skies by the night or-wh anything unite single marks the of the
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-08-24
~TIMPANOGOS CAVE Ma
TIONAL MONUMENT

TIONAL MONUMENT
Our superstifions and horrors
of the lower regions need no
longer haunt u.s. The secrets of
the inside of the earth were won
derfully and beautifully revealed
by the recent discovery of Tim
panogos Cave, American Fork
Canyon, Utah.
In 1915 a miner while prospec-
ting among the precipitous
lodges of American Fork Can
yon, was startled by the cry of
his SON. The boy, climbing
along a cliff, felt the loose rock
give way and found himself en-
quilted in a small dark cavern
The miner investigated and later
with candles slid down a long
chute just large enough to allow
passage of a person PROSTATE.
He entered a maze of caverns
with many confusing and puz-
cling openings. The beauty and
uniqueness of the cave soon be-
came apparent and he immedi-
ately located it as a mining
claim, proposing to keep 1t Sc
cret and later extract and sell
the fantastic formations.
The secret was well guarded
for 5 years. In 1921, however,
due to rel-lrks dropped unwit-
tingly by members of his family
rumors circulated about this
wonderful cave. VearI ManwiH,
the son of a former Forest Ran
ger, found the entrance care
fully concealed so that an IN
suspecting searcher could moi
have detected its presence. A
few days later he conducted the
Alpine Mt. Club on an expler-
ing expedition. They unwOund
Irvine as they progressed thru
the corridors, to facilitate find
ing the way back. The intense
darkness together with the nu-
merous added to the
confusion of one headed any
where in particular. On the same
day, Forest Ranger West and
Supervisor Mann of the Wasatch
National Forest, following the
meager clues obtained from the
rumors. found the cave with the
Manwill party in it. They inn
mediately set it aside as a Pub
lie Service Site, thus preserving
II for public enjoyment for all
time to come. The mining claims
were investigated and found in
valid.
A guard was stationed at the
entrance to keep all people out
until they could be conducted
through safely and without in
jury to the cave. Within a year
the local people cooperating with
the Forest Service, built a trail
installed electric lights with
powerful ~reiectors, built a beau
tibul trail through the cliffs and
e~vergreens, made a camp and
picnic ground and opened it to
the public. Over 10000 people
visited it last year.
Automobiles are parked at the
picnic grounds below the cave.
The remainder of the trip is
made on foot up the mile of trail
winding up through the cliffs
and irs with an easy grade.
The impressions received by
a visit to the cave may best be
expressed in the words of a little
old lady, 81 years old who re-
peatedly remarked. "OH MY
GRACIOUS ME- ALL OVER: to
think / have lived so long and
eve seen anything so wonder
full"
The Cave has recently been
created a National Monument by
proclamation of President Hard
ing and the attendance this year
is greater than ever. Thous-
ands go in their private cars and
a stage now leaves Salt Lake.
Information on the cave can be
obtained from the u. s. Forest
Service at 219 Federal Bldg,
Salt Lake City.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-13
Continuation de la pagina Z

A. La Hon. Comisi6n Econon1ica en-
TN brillante informe dirigido al Gober-
nador de Puerto Rico insinuo la urgen-
cia en- remediar el penoso estado eco
n6mico del magisterio insular. Este in
for1ne, de caracter puramente Official,
es la esperanza mas halagadora para
los maestros.
81 Los jefes de los partidos politI-
ccs, que en- tai caracter condensan la
opinion de sus Representatives, no vaci-
lsron en- ofrecer SUI concurso para que
Sc realizara justicia y hasta sugerian
n.edios para uegar a tai fin.
g. Los Legislatures todos simpati-
zan con la idea de levantar la efcien-
cia de Ia escuela hacienda mas atrac-
tiva la remuneration del maestro.
T. Ell Gobernador de Puerto Rico,
en- documentos que son conocidos de
todos, expreso su opinion muy favora-
tle en- este sentido.
La Association de Maestros de Puer-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-13
DESDE RIO PIEDRAs

UN GRAN EJEMPLo:-De place
mes esta la comunidad catolica de Rio
Piedras por los bellos y valiosos dona-
tivos que han hecho algunas prestigio-
sas personals, nuestro viejo temple.
Desde antes de Semana Santa venian
Grabajando .afanosamente para donar
la Iglesia un Cristo Yacente y su
urna, las distingridas senoras Rosa M.
de Gonzalez y Antonia G. Gle Godi-
nez, y tras largos y desinteresados es-
fuerzos lograron acknowledgements su
empefo.
Era va una necesidad para nuestra
iglesia tai imagen y ayudaron a tan
plausible donativo los siguientes fe-
hgreses:
Dlia. Margarita Blondet S 5000
Dna. Rafaella Patton de Castrillo 26. 90
Dn jose Margarida 1000
Dna. Joaquina Danb6n Gle
Larrasabala 500
Dna. Carmen Navajas 500
On. Ernesto Gonzalez. 500
On. Jacinto Suarez 500
Eccolectado por la Sra. Godinez 400
Dna. Ana Cabrera 100
Dha. Monserrate Llenza 100
On. Emilio Fernandez 100
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-13
Ell TEMPO EN- LA 1sLA

FL encargado del NegociaSo del
Tiempo MIR. oliver L. Fassig, nos par
ticipa que la temperature en- la isla
durante la Ultima sema-a promeai6
"a grades, cerca de dos grades bajo 10
normal, debido a las bajas temperate
ras nocturnas.
La nuvia promedi6 o.79 pulgada,
tres cuartos de la cantidad normal, y
fue muy desigualmente repartida. Des-
de Lares y Adjuntas hasta la costa o.
y cerca de la costa e. desde San Juan
hasta Yabucoa, novi6 bastante. En- ca
81 todas las secciones de la costa N. y
S. y en- ell interior, la lluvia fue de-
f1ciente. La pertinaz sequia en- estas
secciones esta hacienda mucho dano a
los pastos y crecientes cosechas y pa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-13
''ArtritiSmO"

ST usted sufre de los rifiones,
de calculos biliares, 81 su higa-
do funciona NAL, 81 ell reu1na 10
doblega, 81 la acidez de su est6=
mago lie demuestra que el Acido
Urico, el gran enemigo de los tr6
picos, Sc ha posesionado de SUI or
ganismo y Ia perdido usted la es-v
peranza Gle curarse; no Sc deses-
pere. Use Las. "AGUAS BUFFALO
LITHIA " y Ell alivio sera inme=
diato. La 1itina es ell gran disol=
vente del acido Urico. Preg1ntele
a su medico. Las aguas BUFFALO
LITHIA estan a la venta en- to-
das las farmacias de San Juan,
Puerta de TERRA y Santurce.
Representatives.
WYMAN & SHINE
Allen 81 San Juan, p. r.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-13
DECLARATION DE DOMINIC

No. 2841.
DECLARATION DE DOMINIC
PoR CUANTO; habiendo presenta-
Go los Abogados Cay. Call Cuchi G.
Cruzado Silva una moci6n a nombre de
Central Victoria Inc. para CUE Sc de-
clare SUI favor Ell dominic de "a 81
gGiente fnca:-
"Faja de terreno radicada en- Ell
barrio San Anton del termino NUM-
cipal de la Carolina, compuesto de
123 metros de largo por 10 metros de
ancho, fernando una superficie total
de 1880 metros cuadrados, colindante
por el Norte y Sur con terrenos de
Alexandra Roman Rios, de cuya fin
ca fue segregada; por Ell Este con
una faja de terreno de la Central Vic
toria Inc, y ocupada por la via de
la mlisma, en- su seccion que atravie-
sa por la finca de la viuda de Fran
cisco Serrano tambien con terrenos
de la mencionada viuda de Francisco
Serrano por ell Oeste con ia faja
de terreno propiedad de Central VIC
toria Inc. y ocupada por la via de
Ia misna en- su seccion que atraviesa
por la fnca de Eustaqlio Bealtez y
tambien con terrenos del propio Eus-
taquio Benitez- su valor es de
Doscientos Dollars " esta libre de
cargas.''
POR TANTO habiendose ordena~
Go por el Hon. Juez Manuel Rodriguez
Sierra de esta Corte cue Sc publique Ia
pretension por tres veces en- un peri6-
dico de los de mayor circulation de los
que Sc editan en- esta ciudad para que
los que tengan alg6n derecho real sobre
ei inmueble descrito, las personals igno
radas qlienes pueda perjudicar la ins
cripcion y en- ell general todo el que
desee oponerse, puedan efectuarlo den
tro del termino de sesenta dfas, hbro
el presente en- San Juan Puerto Rico
9 de abril de 1923.
Luis VERGNE ORTIZ,
Secretario. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-13


mucho mejor que el jab6n mas cos
toso o cualquier otra cosa que pue-
da I'd. usar para el shampd. No per-
judica ell cabello en- absolute.
Pongase en- una taxa con un POGO
de aqua tibia unas dos tres cucha-
raditas &c Mulsified. M6jese senci-
llamente el cabello y fr6telo con es-
te. Con una dos cucharaditas Sc OBJ
tiene una espuna rica Y abundante
que limpia perfectamente tanto ell
cabello como ell cuero cabelludo. La
espuma Sc enjuaga facilmente qui-
ia hasta la Ultima particula de pol
vo y caspa. Ell cabello Sc SEGA rapi-
da Y uniformemente haciendose fno,
sedoso Y lustroso.
Ell aceite de COCO Mulsifed puede
obtenerse facilmente en- cualquier bo-
tica, drogueria, perfumerfa pelu-
guerra. Es muy econ6mico pues bas-
tan unas cuantas onzas para ell uso
de toda una familia durante meses.
Cuidese de las imitaciones. Exijase
que sean Mulsifed fabricado por
Watkins.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-13

Total S 10000
Este dinero, segtin nos explican las
Sras Gonzalez y Godinez, fue inverti-
do en- la i1nagen del Cristo Yacente,
los cristales de la Urna, los faldones
de la misma, los cuales fueron artis-
ticamente arreglados por la Srta. An
gelita Saldafia.
Un rasgo de noble desprendimiento
fue ell de don Rafael Margarida que
gustosamente regal6 la Urna del Santo
Sepulcro, esmeradamente hecha en-
los magnifcos taIleres de su muebleria
Dna. Ines L1enza de Margarida, sa-
biendo siempre responder las neee-
sidades de nuestro pueblo, y con la no
bleza y el altruismo que lie caracteri-
zan, encargo a Estados Unidos una
preciosa imagen de los Dolores, que es
hoy admiration de los cat6licos.
Tambien nos dicen que ell Licenciado
Jose Ruiz de Val, regal6 un Cristo en-
la Cruz. Todas estas personals carita-
twas y esplendidas merecen pIaccmes
Nor Ell buen deseo con que han ayuda
do nuestra iglesia, y acciones tan no.
b.es y desinteresadas como estas de-
bieran initarse con frecuencia.
Vaya nuestra felicitaci6n entusias-
ia las mobiles Sras. de Gonzalez de
Godinez, y a todas aquelas personas
que han contribuido de alguna name
ra al levantamiento de nuestra fe.
ASSUR.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-13
REVIsTA MILITAR EN-
HONOR DEL GoBERNADOR.
ASSUR.

Sc llevara efecto una Revista Mi
litar en- Ell Campo del Moro ell martes,
dla II de abril a las 4.30 de la tarde,
en- honor de su Excelencia, el Hon NJ.
Towner, Gobernador de Puerto Rico.
A este acto Sc invita- cordialmente
Ell pdblico. Los AUTOMOBILES Sc alinea-
ran en- la parte sur de La carretera Ilel
Moro, bajb la direction de la Guar
dia del puesto.
Atentamente de I'd.
Porter P. WIGGINS,
Adyudante.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-13
DE OTRAS PISTOLAS
MUY BARATAS

Por que safrir Ia pena de un nal CUTS,
ileno de barfos es2inillas otros defcctos
semejartcs 81 pueden ser removdos facil-
mente empleando TN tratamiento propio?
Esas maEchas erupciones cue tanto le
afean desapareceran Embellishments 81 I'd.
usa el renedio adecuado.
FL UEGUENTo PARA Ia PTEL
"AAORE" es una preparation antiseptica
de admirable noder curative. que dcja Ia
piel linip.a, suave y fresea. No iuporta ell
t!e:ap0 que I'd. la vcaido sufri>n To- III
;n,por:a ta,1pcco su cac2a. I'd. eGcoatra-a
ea E. UECGEETo PARA IA PIEL.
"AM0RE" IN n.arayilloso effective re-
medic.