davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-15

Fridays Results.
Denver. s; Tulsa 9.
Oklahoma City. 10: Sioux City, 7.
Only two scheduled.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-15
Chicago, 4; New York, I.
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1923-04-22

ing it for limited time a, actual laboratory cost
plus postage so that as many women as possible
could take advantage oft. This he agreed to do.
That is the opportunity YOU have now. Please
believe me, who was once called touse- head no
matter how straight, dull and unmanageahle Your
hair is, this Spanish Liquid Curler will work
magic for you.
No need to undergo the torture and expense
of the so-caed permanent wave, which might
even destroy your hair. You can have natural
curly hair in twenty minutes. One application
will keep your hair beautiful for week or more.
Don't delay another Cay. For the Century
Chemists guarantee satisfaction or refund your
money. | know from actual experience that you
will be more than pleased.
Evening star., 1923-04-22

d'Cgnsro. Out OF roots and
herbs he brewed a potion that
converted the princess
straight unruly hair into a
glorious mass of ringlet curls.
Pedro, son Of the son
of Pedro, has that secret
today. Years ago | did him
a great service. Here you
will find him, 60 to him and
tell your wish. Adios,
5<norita, poyA eon 7io5."
"You can't imagine,
Evening star., 1923-04-22

And in 20 minutes
your mirror shows you
a new head oi hair
marccllcd and CuIled as
you like II best. with a
natural wave that no
artihCIa! bcauty-parlor
process could possibly
duplicate.
Evening star., 1923-04-22
Charity tells Of the
deggar's glf

ssOur house in Madrid faced little, old plaza
where | often strolled after my siesta.
Miguel, the beggar, always occupied the end
bench of the south end of the plaza. There he
sat all day long, asking aims from the passersby.
| always dropped few centavos in bis hat
when passed and he soon grew to know me.
The day before / was leaving Madrid |
stopped to bid him goodby and pressed gold
coin in his palm. That was the best investment
| ever made"
"Hya mia," he said, "You have been very
kind to an old man. Digamelo (tell me) 5enorita,
what it is your heart most DESIRES"
81 laughed at the idea, then said jokingly,
Miguel, my hair is straigh, and dull. Iwould
have it lustrous and curly.''
"Oigame, seuo,1tn," he said d-"what you
wish is even simpler than | thought. Many
years ago-a Castilian prince was welded to a
Moorish beauty. Her hair was black as ravens
wing and straight as an arrow. Like you, this
ladywanted los ptlo5 rizo5 (curly hairy. Her hus-
band offered thousands of pesos to the man who
would fulfil her wish. The prize fell to Pedro, the
Evening star., 1923-04-22
Free Distribution
of $3.50 Bottles
(oSLY ONE TO A FAMILY

IN accordance with our agree
i ment with Miss Ralston we
are offering for a limited time
only, no-proht distribution of
the regular s3.5 50 size bottle
of our Spanish Curling Liquid.
The actual cost Of preparing
and compromising this Spanish
Curling FLUID, including bot
ting, packing and shipping is
SI.S7. We have decided to
ship the first bottle to each new
user at this actual cost price
IL
Evening star., 1923-04-22

Winnifred, how funny it made me feel | did
not take it seriously, of course never expected
to look up this mysterious Pedro, but some whim
changed my mind and | called a fofAe and gave
the driver the address Miguel had given me.
CAT the door Of the aPorhecary shop, Pedro,
afunny old hawk-nosed Spaniard, met me. Nerv-
ously stammered out my explanation. When
had finished, be bowed and vanished into the
rear of his store. Presently he returned with a
bottle which he handed to me.
"By this time / was terribly excited-coud
hardly wait until reached home. When was
finally in my room alone, | took down my hair
and applied the liquid as directed. In twenty
minutes, not one second more, the transforma-
ton, which you have noted, had taken place.
''Come, Winnifred-ap it to your own
hair and see what it can do for you"
Breathlessly watched Charity take bottle
from her wardrobe trunk. Tremblingly my fin
gers undid my hair and applied the liquid.
Twenty minutes later as Hooked into Charity's
mirror could hardly believe my eyes. The i'm
possible had happened. My dull, straight hair
had wound itself into curling tendrils. My head
was mass of ringlets and waves. 1t shone with
lustre it never had before.
You can imagine the amazement of the others
in the party when / returned to the ballroom.
Everybody noticed the change. Never did have
such glorious night. was popular. Men
clustered about me. had never been SO happy.
The next morning when l awoke, hardly
dared look in my mirror fearing it had all been
dream. But it was true-gloriously true. My
hair was curly and beautiful.
Then the thought came to me had no right
to keep this great secret to myself. There were
thousands of women just like me who would give
anything to know my precious secret.
So | asked Charty's permission to take a
sample of the Spanish liquid to my cousin who
is chemist at the Century Laboratories. For
days he worked, analyzing the liquid. Finally
he solved the problem, isolated the two Spanish
herbs, the important ingredients.
They experimental on fifty women and the
results were simply astounding. Now he told
me, the Century Chemists were prepared to
supply the wonderful Spanish Curling Liquid
to women everywhere.
Take advautage Of their
generous trial ofer-
told my cousin did not want one penny
for the information had given him. was only
too glad to know the formula was to be so easily
available. did make one stipulation, however.
insisted that he introduce the discovery by SELL
Evening star., 1923-04-22

My eyes strayed to the
dance floor and there | saw
a beautiful girl dancing with
Tom Harvey. Her eye
caught mine and to my sur
prise she smiled and started
toward me.
While there was some
thing strangely familiar about
her face | didn't recognize
her = then. No - it - it
couldn't be.
About this girls face was
Evening star., 1923-04-22
The Spanish Beggar's
Priceless Gift
BY Winnitred RaIston

IRON the day we started to school,
L Charity Winthrop and | we're
called the touseled-hair twins. Tom
Harvey nicknamed us that -horrid,
red-headed Tom Harvey who used
to put burrs in our pigtails and angle
worms in our inkwells.
Our mothers despaired of us. Our
hair simply wouldn't behave. There
were Martha Brown, Helen Stahl,
Betty Davis and Leah Cohen all
with wonderful curly hair. But
Charity and l could never coax ours
out of a straight line.
As we grew older the hated name
still clung to US. 1t followed US
through the grades and into boarding
school. Then Charity's family moved
to Spain, where her father was in
diplomatic service, and | didn't see
her again for five years mot until
last New Years eve.
A party of US had gone to the Drake Hotel
1or olnnel tnat HlSnt. aS USUAL was teIiipy
embarrassed and ashamed ofmy hair. When the
bobbing vogue first came in had my hair cut,
hoping against hope that would improve its looks.
Realizing my mistake, l permitted it to grow
again and by New Years eve it was just long
enough to be unmanageable.
Horribly selfconscious | was sitting at the
table, scarcely touching my food, wishing
were home. 1t seemed that everyone had won
derful, lusrous, curly hair but me and | felt
they were all laughing or worse, plying me
behind my back
Evening star., 1923-04-22
yhqnUhG4uM
Makes any hair naturally curly
IN % M1HNtGC

halo of golden curls. | think she had the
most beautiful hair | ever saw. My face must
have turned scarle, as | compared it mentally
with my own straggly, ugly mop. had never
been SO thoroughly ashamed of my hair before.
Of course you have guessed her identi:y--
for it was really she e Charity Winthrop who
once had dull straight hair like mine.
1t had been FIVE long years since had seen
her. There was everything to talk about, but |
simply couldn't wait. blurted our-"Charity
Winthrop-te me-what miracle has happened
to your hair!"
She smiled and said mysteriously, "Come
to my room and will tell you the whole story"
She was stopping at the hotel. We excused
ourselves and rushed to Charity room. listen
ed breathless while she told me this strange story
Evening star., 1923-04-22


And you do not have to send one penny in ad-
vance. Merely fill out the coupon below-then pay
the postman SI.87 plus the few cents postage when
he delivers the liquid. If you satisfied in
every way, this low laboratory fee will be re-
funded promptly.
This opportunity may appear again. Miss
Raston urges that you take advantage of it at once
CENTURY CHEMISTS
(orginators of the famous 20 Minute Beauty Claw
Century Bldg, Chicago
SEND NO OMONEY-SImbiySis Sisn dnd Mail CoHbon
CENTURY CHEMISTS
(Originators of the famous
40 Minute Beauty Clay)
Depths Century Bldg, Chicago
Please me in plain wrapper by insured parcel post,
a full size f. 90 bottle Of Liquid Marcele. will pay
postman 81 81 plus few cents postage on delivery, win
the understanding that If after 6veday trial, am not
elatcd with the results from this magic curling huid,
return the unused contents in the bottle, and you
will Immediately return my money IN full
flap, TO be when postman calls you may enclose e.
postpaid.
Evening star., 1923-04-22
Take advantage of their
generous trial offer

| told my cousin l did not want one penny
for the information l had given him. was only
too glad to know the formula was to be so easily
available. did make one stipulation, however.
insisted that he introduce the discovery by SELL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-13
Want Christmas Cheer
AT The SanitariumS

With Christmas but two weeks
off, the Middlesex County Tubercu-
losis League of this city, asks when
the people of this city and vicinity
are doing their shopping that they
give a little thought to those CON
fined at the various tuberculosis in
situations from this city and
throughout the county.
At the present time there are 122
patients at White Haven. Bonnie
Burns. Glen Gardner from this Gun
~ in addition to thirty-six children
at Farmingdlle, n. J From pplth
Amboy alone there are tjcty.tivu
tuberculosis patients 1t these insti-
tutions, all of whom are under forty
Years of age.
Last year the tuberculosis league
made an appeal for gifts for these
patients and the result was a pros
porous one. The merry yuletide is
rolling around again and the county
organization is renewing its plea,
and it is hoped that the people of
this city and vicinity will come forth
again and aid in making a merry
Christmas for those confined.
Christmas to a tuberculosis pa
tient is the same as any day in the
year unless he receives some sort of
a remembrance from the folks back
home, who are fortunately gifted
with good health. Little gifts lend
n helpful hand to the patients. ai1s
In driving away the dreary loneli-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-13

ness of the institutions and sends the
spirit of the holidays to them.
On the weekend before Christ
mas, a committee from the local
league will visit the sanitariums and
it is hoped that they will be laden
with gifts from the people of this
county.
The MiddleseX County Tubereulo-
sis League wishes to add also that
among the tuberculosis patients,
possibly every nationality nd creed
is represented among them. SO that
II organizations SO desire to unite
with their gifts they will be distri-
buted among the persons to whom
they are designated. Miss Jane
Packard, secretary Of the league,
said in making the appeal that the
gifts will be given to any particular
person at the institutions and added
that If money is sem in place of
the gifts. the league will take care
of the purchasing of some useful
or appropriate gift.
AL gifts are to be sen to the Mid
dlesex tuberculosis League, on
Smith street, and Miss Packard re-
quests that all returns be made he
lore Saturday, December %.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-13
DANISH CHILDREN'S HOME
DONATIONS ANNOUNCED

The members of the Ladies' Aid
Society n the Board of Trustees
Of the Danish Children's Home wish
ito Express their most sincere appre-
citation of the great number of do
nations for Thanksgiving.
The names of the contributors and
donors are as follows:
Mrs. A. Andersen, Fords; Mrs. e.
l.. Andersen, Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. An
dersen, Mrs. Pauline Andersen, Mrs.
7. Andersen, Miss c. Allerup, Mrs.
l. Blanchard, Mrs. T. S. Brown, Mrs.
Frederick L.. Brown, Mrs. Charles
Blanchard, Mrs Peter Beck, Jens
Christensen, Jokum Christensen
Mrs. Helen Erickson, Mrs. Sofie
Erickson, Mrs. l.. Ferbel, Milton
J. Guttman, b. NJ. Cannon, Mrs
Hans j. Gade. Mrs. Ingvard Greisen.
Mrs. Peter Hansen, Miss Hartmann,
Mrs. A. P. Hanson, Metuchen; Mrs.
Peter Hansen, Cornell street; Mrs
Iyersen, Gordon street; Mrs. b. Jes-
sen, II. Jacobsen. Mrs. Victor jacob
sen, Mrs. Chr. Jensen, Mrs. Hans o.
Jensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Jensen, Mrs
Hans Jensen, Mrs. c. Johnson, Klein
4 Nolan, Mrs. r. Lauritsen, Mrs. e.
Ludvigsen, Woodbridge; Mrs. ]. Lud-
vigsen, Mrs. M. Ludvigsen, Mrs. X.
Lund, Mrs. Frederick Mikkelsen
Mrs. II. p. Madsen, Mrs. Chr. Mad
sen, I. T. Madsen, Mrs. Hans Nielsen,
M%etuchen; Mr.. and Mrs. N. Chr.
Nielsen, Mrs. Arnold Nissen. Louis
Nielsen, Mrs. Elise Nielsen, Martin
Olsen. Mrs. S. c. Olsen, Mrs. 2. OLE
sen, Mrs. Axel Olsen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Olsen, Mrs. Frank Parsons, Mrs.
Cecilius Petersen, Mrs. Petersen
Second street; Charles NJ. Petersen
Mrs. Hans Petersen, Fords; Theo-
dore Rasmussen, Mrs, Chr. Ras-
mussen, c. 2. Rasmussen. Reynolds
Brothers, 1. T. Simmer. Mrs. j. f.
Seeger. Charles X. Seaman, Sr., Mrs.
Peter Sondergaard, Keyport; J.. Slob-
o0ien, c. Segal, Sharp & Hanson,
Mrs. Martin Thompson. Hans Thorn
sen, A. r. Therkelsen, Mrs. A. Thes-
tesen, Mrs. H. Viuff, Max Wolf, f.
WurtzeI.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-13
CONTINUE PHILLIPS CASE

Vice Chancellor Backes in the
court of chancery Tuesday continued
until final hearing the temporary in
junction obtained by Alfred Phillips,
thirty-four, against his mother, Mrs.
Johanna Phillips, sixty-fiye, both of
this city, to restrain her from selling
property occupied by him at 1913
Washington street, on which he de-
sires a refund of the money he spent
for Improvements and a life estate
in the property. Phillips is repre-
scented by Assistant Prosecutor John
E. Toolan and his mother by Jacob
Joselson. The hearing was on a rule
to show cause why the injunction
should not be made permanent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-13
NAMING OF RECEIVER
FOLLOWS COURT ACTION

AS a result of a suit in the New
Brunswick district court on Novem-
Der Is, that resulted in Florence
Nosta winning a verdict of $500
from George Molnar of this city,
which Molnar failed to pay, on the
application of Mrs. Nosta in the
court of chancery Tuesday Samuel
G. Meisterman, of Thomas Browns
office, was appointed receiver.
The defendant charged that Mol
mar drew $~2,101.03 from a bank in
this city before the sheriff got there
and therefore she was unable to OBJ
tain the money. On an order to
show where the money had gone,
testimony was ordered taken before
Special Master Adrian Lyon, and in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-13
Fat That Shows
Soon Disappears

Prominent fat that comes and stays
where 1t is not needed is a burden. a him
urance to activity. a curb upon pleasure.
You can take off the fat where 1t shows
by taking after each meal and at bed
time. one Marmola Prescription Tablet.
These little tablets are as effective and
harmless as the famous prescription from
which they take their name. Buy and
try a box today. All druggists the world
over sell them at one dollar for a box
or you can order them direct from the
Marmola Co.. 1912 Woodward Az, De-
troit. Mich. You can thus say goodbye
to dieting, exercise and fat.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-13
Election is Postponed

The nomination and election of
officers for Goodwill Camp No. 81,
Woodmen of the World, was post
poned Tuesday night at a meeting
of the camp until a special meeting
which will be called by the consul
commander. The regular meeting
of the camp falls on Christmas Day
and the meeting will be dispensed
with at that time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-13

legged they had received no money
from him.
Under the order appointing the
receiver, Molnar must turn over to
him Immediately the sum of $1,000
for which he has not accounted.
Mrs. Nosta is represented by Assist
ant Prosecutor John T.. Toolan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-13

this testimony 1t is alleged Molnar
declared that he had paid several
debts, one for $1,000, another for
$500 and still another for $685.,
which left a balance of $1,000 unac-
counted for. Men to whom Molnar
declared he had paid the money
were called to testify and they al
New Britain herald., 1923-12-19
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

BOARDING house for sale or 10 rent; 10 rooms; iufnace. Apply i3ox IA, Herald LUNCH RooM-Newly equipped. ready 10 open soon; located in factory district, Hartford; will sell to right party. Fof appointment address Lunch" 5s Rooss- welt ST., Hartford, Conn.
 WE have a good business proposition iB the eastern part Of the city. The best in town for neighborhood store. Aaron Dsnielson. Isi Main street.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-19
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto and Truck Agencies

Auto and Truck Agencies S BUICK MOTOR CARS-"Better cars are beng built and Buick is building them. New Britain Buick Co., 225 Arch street. Phone 2603. CADILLAC CARS - Sales and Service. Lash Motor Co. "A Reputable Concern" West Main, corner Lincoln St.
 CHANDLER and Cleveland motor cars and accessories American Sales Ce., Elm St. CHEVROLET motor cars for economical transportation. New Britain Motor Sales Corp, Main street.
 DODGE BROTHERS N oToR cARs-sales and service. S. & F. Motor Sales Co. 1sE Elm St. corner Franklin: phone 7st. DURANT AND STAR mcfor cars. Sale, and service. Jus Real Good Cars" c. A Bence, IS Main street: Phone 22ib. FoRD CARS, Fordsnn tractor. Sales seiv- ice; genuine parts and acc'ssories. Auto. motive Sales & Service Co., 200 E. Man. HUDSON AND ESsEX--Ameiies's leading car values. See tie new coaches. Honey man Auto Sales Co.. Sales and Service lss Arch St.; 'phnne 2l0s.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-19
USED CARS

OUR PURCHASE PLAN FOR SPRING DELIVERY IS s5 DOWN AND t5 WEEKLY. FREE sTpR. AGE. R. C. RUDOLPH, ig7 CHERRT ST. PHONE 2osi.2.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-19
AUTOMOTIVE
Service Stations, Repairin.

WELDING. BRAZING and cutting; scored cylinders filled by guaranteed process. Eels J. Nelson. 5i3 East St. phone is3s-a
New Britain herald., 1923-12-19

-FoRps--FoRps- 1898 Tudor sedan. leet Tudor sedan. ips4 touring 1928 roadster. 1899 roadstsh 1921 coupe 1890 coupe. 1923 coupe. Runabouts--toufng i5O each. 1929 Moon Chevrolet touring 1929 light delivery. small payment down and you can drive any Of the above
 cars away.
 AUToMoTiyE USED CAR
 EXCHANGE ts ARCH ST. PHONE i7eb.z OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS FEASiSLiS touring csf 10 excellent Condi ition; new paint. Ideal car for the win ter fuontHs NJ TFgfug J.Eter Arch gs
New Britain herald., 1923-12-19

STEVENS. 1928, 2 passenger touring car. New paint, general condition and tires very good. C. A, Bence. 5i Main street. Phone 2si5.
 sTtDEBAisER -ip2i coupe light Six, good paint and in excellent condition through out. VIII consider a trade. A. G. llawker S2 Elm st.: phone 2t5s.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-19
.utos and Trucks For Sale

FORD, 1920. one ton truck chassis, In fine condition. Tires are excellent. Price Sl DO. Automotive Used Car Exchange. S6 Arch St. Phone 1729-2.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-19

FRANKLIN touring csr 10 eHceien, rondl-
 itlon; new paint. Ideal car for the win
 ter months. M. irving Jester. Arch gt his Is studebaker year"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-01-26
(Jan. 12-February 2, 1929
STATE OF MICHIGAN

The Probate Court for the County
cf pc-..ac.
AT a session of said Court, held at
The Trobate OGice in the Village of
L'Anse in said County, on the eighth
day of January A. ID. 1928.
Present: Hon. Joseph j. O'Connor,
Judge Of Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Wal
frid Been, deceased.
John T Been, administrator of said
estate, having filed in said court his
petition, praying for license to sell
the interest VI saiI estate in certain
real estate therein described, to-wit:
The timber standing, lying and being
on said real estate.
It is Ordered, That the 9Th day of
February A. d. 1923, at ten o'clock
in the forenoon, at said probate Of
flee, be and is hereby appointed for
hearing said petition, and that all
persons interested in said estate APP
pear before said court, at said time
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-01-26
HANsE NRws NOTES

naw Ray caller "Wednesday
Noise Deschaine mas installed a
Butterkist popcorn machine and pea
nut roastetr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Bonner will
move InLo iiieir new nvne AeAI mre,..
The dwelling has just been completed.
Ms. -. ,s::....,d MS1,nie5 ..l.a s...,l
arrived Monday to make their home
rcro nv. NcVirl'@; hcir~ N-a-'H.'"d
here.
Mrs. T. ". Mclean was Hancock
caller Wednesday.
Mrs. Louis Bussier, Mrs. Henry Ro-
chon and Mrs. Henry Sands were vls-
itors in Houghton Tuesday.
Mr. ana lnrs. r.. ". Alter visiIeu
Tuesday in Lake Linden.
niesIs. R~y -. Lgg'e5tcH AID John
Mehrman of Houghton were business
e.llore here %cnily.
Emil Sanregret left last night for
a two weeks business visit. He will
take in the auto show next week at
C,;on,-o .rd ol4 t~pr 'qot h,rino~- ~
Duluth and Minneapolis.
The sewing club of the Sacred
Heart church will meet next Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. George Sanre-
gret.
H. M. Gillett of Laurium, Detroit
Life Insurance representative, was a
caller in town Wednesday.
E. L. Warner of Chassell transact
ed business in L'Anse Wednesday.
Edgar Rashleigh or Houghton was
in town Wednesday looking after his
huildinp iohe hero
DR.. w. A. Won Zellen was a profess
sional caller in Marquette Wednesday.
Miss Mildred lamb returred Sun
day from Petoskey and resumed her
duties as teacher in the high school
Monday She has been i'll the past
few weeks.
Mr. anu Mrs. Eugene Nolan Of
Chicago arrived Wednesday and will
make L'Ansc their home.
Mrs. George Ford and Mrs. p. J.
OLeaEy cf Lake Linden visited here
Wednesday. 4
A. r. Hargrave of Lake Gogebic
was business caller in town Mon
day.
Deputy Fire Warden Ii. j. kocpp
of Marquette was in town Monday on
Official business.
Thomas A. Boivin returned Monday
from Chicago, where he was on a
business mission.
Miss Elizabeth Valitallo left Mon
day for n brief visit at her home IN
Summit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Reding Of Calu-
met were guests at the O'Connor
home the first of the week.
Miss Dernice Bremen and Mrs.
Charles Kelsey visited Monday in
Rn-rc"-Hw pay.
Mrs. C. f. Gundry returned last
Thursday io her home in Virriria,
Mimi, after three weeks visit with
her mother, Mrs. Shea.
The Nome nugget., 1923-06-02

REMAINING PRISONERS To BE RELEASED

fol of the twelve On a their