davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-07

soft brown shades of the silk
window curtains and the deep
broadcloth upholstery.
Dome light, door locks, window
regulators and handles, all finished
in nickel, complete a refinement
you would expect only at far
higher price
Convenience, utility and economy
have established Ford supremacy.
The Four-Door Sedan adds to
these factors greater Ford prestige.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-11

For unsightly skin eruptions, rash
or blotches on face, neck, arms or
body, you do not have to wait for re-
lief from torture or embarrassment,
declares a noted skin specialist. APP
ply a little Mentho- Sulphur and inn
provement shows next day.
Because of its germ destroying
properties, nothing has ever been
found TO take the place of this sui
phur preparation. The moment you
apply it healing begins. Only those
who have had unsightly skin troubles
can know the delight this Mentho-
Sulphur brings. Even fiery, itch
ing eczema is dried right up.
Get a small jar of Rowles Men
tlo-Sulphur from any good druggist
and use it like cold cream.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-11

preston of bewilderment on his
face, which his next words ex.
planned.
81 don't understand things
quite mean, Il seems to- me that
you and | are being punished
almost savagely-toO much-for
what wasn't Q very deadly sin. !
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-11

and should not have ventured to
ask you to before l had told you
everything-the whole truth"
He broke of for q moment,
thinking.
They were still holding hands
like two children in trouble. There
was o curious, unconscious ex-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-11

do not consider that am to blame
at all for the death Of Charles
Lammarsh. It was an accident
] confess that It was sin to stay
at Sais' house with her a. | did
bat thousands Of men, like me,
(Continned on Next Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-11
Cleaning Fish.

before cleaning fish, dip them
- in hot water and you will find
the scales will be easily removed
with practically no trouble what
ever.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-11

There was more-but neither
Lissmore nor his wife read it then.
"Dick" Her cry of shock and
horror went wailing across the
sunny garden like the cry Of one
mortally wounded.
'"That is not true, Dick?"
She ran round to face him, star
ing with wide eyes.
"Dick! Dick! Look at me-oh,
look and say it is not truev'
He was utterly unstrung-al-
most incoherent.
"I-I-killed man there did
not know he gasped. 'Let me
think. Louise, don't look me
like that
Unconsciously she obeyed him.
her eyes closed suddenly as she
swayed forward, with a strange,
low, moaning sound, very pitifuL
Somehow, half-blindly, he
caught her, just in time to save
her forehead from contact with the
sharp edge of the heavy wooden
seat from which he had just risen.
The letter fiuttered, unfinished,
to the floor of the garden house,
as he held her close, whispering to
her in a species Of frenzy, to
waken-to waken and hear his ex-
PLANTATION. But she lay still and
lax and pallid in his arms.
Truly the javelins were honing
now, swift and bitterly sharp and
merciless, clean through the heart
even as Roger Marchurst had
said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-11
By EIiuOr GLyn
BEGINS IN THE MARCH ISSUE OF
TELLING TALES.

and motors of multi-millionaire, nor the
title of a pampered member of the English
nobility were able to hold her from the
arms of the clean, red-blooded American
who offered her love and mastery and
But we won't spoil the story for you by
giving you the ending. Buy the March
Telling Tales and find out for yourself.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-11

NADINE, half Gypsy, half conventional
III English, came from her aristo-
! Y cratic surroundings in England to
find life-bare, brutal, pulsing, but allur-
ing-in the wild free spaces of the West,
and life not SO brutal but none the less
alluring and vital, in the inner circles of
Washington society. Neither the jewelry
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-11

Great Britain Rights Rsssrv /
New Britain herald., 1923-01-27
WANTS U. s FUNDS FOR
 GERMANY AND AUSTRIA
(Continued from First Pagc)

out pay, among the Children's Home: and Homes for the Aged.
 She said that tourists who return to America say that there is no need oi sending money to Germany for relief work. This is not true, she asserted as tourists stay at the hotels and sec the best side of life but do not go into the Children's Hones, the Home for Aged or into the private homes where they would find most of the suffering.
 Money is needed. she said. for the children whose fathers were killed dur ing the war and whose mothers find it necessary to work for meager sum each week.
 Rev. M. w. Gaudian, pastor of St. Johns German Lutheran church of this city, also spoke on behalf of the poor in Germany. George Jacob of New Haven, president of the Connec- ticut German Relief society, was in attendance at the meeting and also endorsed the plea made by Miss Burkle. Other speakers from New Haven were heard.
 Emil Haigist of Monroe street is president of the relief society for men in New Britain and Mrs. Jacob Baum gartner is president of the society for the women.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-27
SCHEME ID CONTROL
 [ MILITIA 0F STATE
(Continued from First Page)

a program succeed in passing, which, by the way, seems hardly likely, pro- vided all the proposals are knwon by the legislators.
 Would Control All Military Affairs
 ,Connecticut's militia, or the Nation al Guard, as it is called Connecticut s many armories, and the upkeep of men. armories and all the work at tached to supplying them( is an im- portant part of our state government. Millions Of dollars are affected, and accordingly, such a program as that outlined would mean a complete and drastic change of procedure in one oi the most important divisions of the states activities. Neither Senator Malcom Rudd, chairman of the inil- tary affairs committee in the sen- ate, nor Frank r. Fenton, house chairman of the same committee, were at the meeting at which the matter was discussed, and this fact is considered significant. Mr. Payne, whose figure will be prominent in the proposition. as outlined. is the second member of the committee from the house, and introduced the bill.
 Could Not Rent Armories.
 Some legislative members who for merly were in the National Guard and
New Britain herald., 1923-01-27
BARDO PROTESTS HE
 IS DOING HIS BEST
seoa.iaaea from First Page,


 every aaz. ne ssid the company is giving every preference 10 fuel in fact ehlx eaal and ReFishahles needed for human consumption are being hauled through the Maybrook gate way at the present time,
 As regards Harlem River Mir, Bardo said there is no coal there, This gateway Into New England is entirely free and freight is moving steadily,
 Manager isarde declared that the New Haven road is willing 10 eo-op- crate with the state in every way ih relieving the fuel shortage and said that if the authorities feel that it will do any good to euTtail passenger service in order to utilize the engines for hauling coal this would he done but he added that the locomotives in question were not built for this kind Of service,
 He agreed with State Highway Commissioner Bennett as to the inad- visibility Of using motor trucks and said they would only be ''hea bite" in relieving the situation.
 Senator John Brooks of Torrington who has been called in consultation on the fuel situation by Governor Templeton said today that he had presented his ideas on the subject 10 the governor and that he had no knowledge Of just what tha forthcom- ing bill would provide. He said that if he had his way, a substitute bill would be offered for the one now be- fore the legislature and that he was certain i've can get action or tell the people why'' before the final session of next week which will probably be on Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-27
wooLwoRTH DIRECTOR DIES

London. Jan, s1. tBy Associated Press)-Fred Moore Woolworth, prominent American business man who had been seriously ill in London for some time died at the Ritz hotel today, Mir. Woolworth. who was the London director of the chain store organization subsidiary to the Wool worth store organization in tho Unit ed States was taken III last October when he suffered n shock.
 MT. Woolworth was nephew Of Frank W. Woolworth. head Of the Woolworth stores. who died four years ago. He had been in charge of the London stores for the past i2 years coming to London from New York. His business career with the Woolworth organization began by his taking the management of the Wool worth store in Portland, Me. He was 53 years old.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses were issued today at the town clerks office. Raymond H. Piper of AS Beacon street. Boston. Mass, and Miss Agnes Irene Duncanson of II Black Rock avenue. Joseph Krup of Is Beatty street. and Anna Mizikonis of 79 Beaver street; Sarkis Shahrigan of 155 North street, and Irene Berber- ian of G21 Broad street, Hartford; Bruno Wagner of SS0 Arch street. and Miss Adeline Hausrath of 201 Smalley street.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-27
Ameriaa.s Oner

Washington, Jan, sT,-it was Fes yealed today that the American debl funding commission in its recent nese' tiatiens with the British delegation on a funding arrangement for Great BFitain's debt 10 the United states had suggested an interest rate Of three per cent for the first ten years and Is per cent thereafter with previ' sions for ektinguishing the entire debi in 62 years.
 The suggestion included provision for state annual payments and an amortization rate Of one haif or one per cent in addition to the yearly pay- menis on the principal. The yearly payments it was explained. were to increase as the amount Of the interest decreased. The whole scheme eons sidered over the entire ds years period would average a rate Of approximately tour per cent.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-27
Birth Control Bill.

i ConSlderable opposition can be heard voiced against the activities of those who are sponsoring birth con- trol bill Every day, it is easy to find number of people about the capitol lobbies talking for legislative action either for or against birth control.
 Signs last week indicating that this session might be short one, owing to the dearth of bills introduced were shattered this week when the clerk s desks were deluged with bills of all descriptions. If all the bills intro- duced were passed, the state would be seething with experiments. Public utility bills seem to be in the van.
 Every conceivable restriction that could be applied is contained in some of the bills. It is plain that the legislative committees will have big jobs ahead of them in placing in the discarded basket the immense number of impracticable and experimental bills. Appropriations are asked for without modesty too. Thousands and thousands are included in the many bills that have been referred to the committee on appropriations, and the pairing process will soon start when this committee announces hearings.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-27
EFFICIENCY

Genuine Naturopatliy promotes Health and Efficiency. It helps the sick to get well and keeps the well fit It gives a level head. clear brain normal appetite. good digestion. sleep, pep and an immense capacity for work. The old custom was to treat the effects. by my methods the cause is located and removed by adjust ments. The latest electrical treat ments. violet rays and electric light baths or whatever is indicated for a speedy cure. Any man, woman or child suffering from general weakness, chest diseases, stomach, liver. kidney or heart diseases. high blood pressure or faulty blood circulation. neuritis, sciatica or any form of rheumatism. my treatments never fail to give de- sired results. Or for those who have failed to find relief. regardless Of what ailments. this message is for you. The treatments arc not embarrassing for women and are painless.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-27

commission already has proposed se shall have ta continue Rsllns shsl Ne are paying nes." the ehaneelloF went on. It IS g malgeF ef opinion whether it xill hs possible te md an this money for many years 70 come
 MT Baldwin insimales Ihsl unless the asbt were funded Great Britain would continue paying lise per eehs interest. We are pledged ap 10 the hilt to pay It and also 10 pay back aii the eapital,m he said.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-27
~WHO ARE NY PARENTS? ?'wulph FOX SPECIAL PRODUCTION
 FOXS: Monday-Tuesday- Wednesday

it's choice at the various caucuses. Judgeships and court lights are in- creased. and add to the activity. Committees are beginning to announce hearings in the Legislative Bulletin. and the entire capitol is taking on an atmosphere Of industry.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-27
Failure of Bill Predicted.

All in all. the mysterious manner in which House Bill SIS was intro duced, and the apparent plan Of pro- cedure in the entire matter, makes the success of such project seem very dubious. Members of the legislature like to know that when they meet every two years, they will have ac- cess to all departments and institu- tions in the state. and some sort Of direction and control of them. And as a rule, every activity the state takes part in can be traced back to the legislature or to the governor as far as control and supervision goes This has been the order of things for time immemorial
New Britain herald., 1923-01-27

m the army. and who were on the inside" Of the militia change, were outspoken in thier opinions, that SD Tar as politics is concerned. there is no place it can be found 10 n greater de. gree than in the military branches.
 Another statement that, 1t Is said was made at the meeting was that at present. there Is too much use of armories in the state for public nnr. poses, and that a policy should be adopted that would confine the actiyi. ties Of the armories to military af- fairs only. Al the present time. the state receives considerable income from the rental of armories for public purposes. and in addition. the state armories are usually the only avail able places for large public affairs on account of their size. It seemed 10 be the opinion of those legislators who know about the military affairs of the state that the public use Of armories should not only be allowed but should be encouraged
New Britain herald., 1923-01-27

The Rocio, better known as "Roli- ing Motion Square" in Lisbon, has a mosaic pavement in such remark able design as to give the pedestrians feeling of undulation.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-27
County Caucuses.

This is the time for county caucuses to be electing county commissioners, and lively canvasseS are the rule. Generally the republican organization seems to have no difficulty in electing
New Britain herald., 1923-01-27

Rooms-seleeted at your choice under Classification So in the Herald every night. A classification devoted
The Washington times., 1923-04-30

old, 2425 First street northwest. was
thrown to the ground at Shepherd
street and New Hampshire avenue,
when his motorcycle skidded. He
was bruised and cut on the face
and suffered an injury to his wrist.
An unidentified automobile side
swiped bicycle ridden by Joseph
H. Washington. colored, twenty-one
wears old go Barry place north
west, on NJ street, between Tenth
and Eleventh streets southeast,
causing him to fall to the ground.
He was badly cut over the left eye.
Eliza A. Cheek, colored, forty
years old. 1927 Newport place, SUI.
fered bruises and shock when she
was knocked down by an automobile
in front of 602 Florida avenue
northwest. She was not badly hurt.
Al gas light pole was demolished
by an unidentified automobile last
night at Tenth and X streets south
east
The Washington times., 1923-04-30
FLORIDA PLANS NEW
MOTOR CAMP PARKS

TAMPA. Fla. April 3O.-Camn
grounds for the convenience Of mo-
tor tourists visiting Florida will b
located on all main roads leadin2
from the North to the South within
q very few years if plans of the
Motor Tourists Association ar.
carried out.
G. J. Brown. who has seen in
charge Of the tourist camp ~
DE Soto Park, is president If the
associa ton. which, he states. will
be incorporated under the laws oi
the State of Illinois.
The association is composed of
tourists who come to Florida each
year in automobiles and camp out.
doors during the winter months
It is planned to locate the proposed
camps about one days tourney
apart. Florida camps will he at
Jacksonville Gainesville. Safety
Harbor, Sara sofa and other points.
The Washington times., 1923-04-30
OHIO GIRLS GO IN FOR
TENNIS AND BASEBALL

COLUMBUS, Ohio. April 600
eds at Ohio State University here
are taking to baseball and tennis
strong this spring. More than 800
of the feminine students have sign
ed up for these intramural sports.
Baseball is wo-to-one favorite
over tennis among the goods. Nine
teen organizations, chiefly sororities,
are represented in the baseball com
petition, and a like number for
tennis. Three intramural diamonds
have been reserved for use by the
goods who will play indoor base
ball
The Washington times., 1923-04-30
CHILD CRASHES
WINDSHIELD;
IS UNHURT
Many Traffic Accidents Re-
ported Sunday, but Few
Persons Injured.

Many traffic accidents occurred
in the District yesterday and sew.
eral persons were injured. More
than thirty mishaps in which no
one was injured were reported.
Thrown through the windshield
of car in collision at Tenth street
and Massachusetts, avenue north
west last night. two-year-old Robert
Boland, 1872 Eighth street north.
west, escaped without injury. Mrs.
Lillion Boland, mother of the child.
was bruised on the leg. but refused
hospital treatment John NJ. Bo.
land and George II. Judd, Isl Ken.
lucky avenue southeast, operators
of the cars. escaped injury.
Edgar Simms, colored. eight
years old. 1916 Wiltberger street.
ran against an automobile and was
knocked down while playing base
ball. His right ankle was slightly
injured.
Lola lander, seventeen wears old.
Of BridgeVillc, Va, was cut on the
forehead when car in which she
was riding, at New Jersey avenue
and r street northwest, figured in
a triple collision. None of the
occupants Of the other machines
suffered injury. The girl was
treated at Sibley Hospital.
When the gears OF his car he.
came locked while in reverse, Daniel
Wheeler, 214 Seventh street south.
west, backed into the show window
of the A. & p. store at 334
Seventh street southeast. No one
was hurt.
Five-year.old Edward Pryor. 2797
Twenty, eighth street northwest,
was bruised on the forehead and
suffered a cut lip when he was
struck by an automobile at Con
necticut avenue and Cathedral
street.
Raymond Carter, twenty-one years
The Washington times., 1923-04-30
WoMEN's CITY CLUB TO
PICK CHIEFS WEDNESDAY

Election of offic ers of the
Women's City Club will take place
Wednesday. the polls opening at 10
o'clock in the morning and closing
at O'Clock that evening.
The annual business meeting win
be held at o'clock Wednesday
night, when the election results win
be announced and reports of off
GERS and chairInen submitted.
A dinner in honor of the retiring
and incoming presidents win be
held by the board of directors
Thursday evening. with Judge Mary
O'Toole. the first president, presid-
ing.
The subscription dinner of the
business and professional woFnen's
sction will be held at $50 o'clock
the evening of May q, with Mrs.
Harvey w Wiley. Mrs. Ellen Spen-
Ger Mussey, Judge Kathryn Sellers
and Mrs Nina c. Van Wrinkle as
speakers. Miss Hope Thompson
will preside.
The Washington times., 1923-04-30
YOUNG REPUBLICANS BAR
ALL CANDIDATES OVER so

CHICAGO. April 30.-The young
element in the Republican party in
Illinois is demanding that an age
limit of fifty years be placed on
candidates for all State offices. They
seek to bar all "feud leaders," as
sorting that the older politicians are
responsible for present factional
quarrels.
Senator William r. Mckinley
would go under the age-limit wire
by one year. Senator Mccormick
would have three years to spare.
but the bar would fall on Governor
Small, former Mayor William Hale
Thompson. former Governors Low
den. Deneen and Yates, former Sen
ator Lawrence Y. Sherman, among
others.
The Washington times., 1923-04-30
"CAR BARN ONLY" SIGN
CARRIED BY MOTORIST

TAMPA, Fla, April 3O.-Tarn.
pans have for months been amused
at the strange notices which mo.
florists have been painting on their
cars.
Among some Of them seen re.
Gently were the following:
Home. James,
Good by, Pap"
To cap the climax. a rpotorist,
who evidently is tired of giving
free rides to neighbors. has .aken y
tip from the trolley car system and
has appended this one:
Car Barn Only"
The Washington times., 1923-04-30
MRS. WALLACE REID WILL
SPEAK HERE ON FRIDAY

Special services to commemorate
the one hundredth anniversary of
the first singing of Home, Sweet
Home will be held at o'clock
Friday night at the First Con-
gregational Church, Tenth and G
streets northwest.
The Rev. Jason Noble Pierce.
pastor, will speak on the life of
John Howard Payne, the composer.
who is buried in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Wallace Reid, widow of the
late motion picture star, will speak
on THE Menace to the American
Home"
The Washington times., 1923-04-30
American Money Is
Displacing Native
Cuban Coin
Nv international News service.

More than $102,000,000 in
American money, mostly gold,
is in circulation in Cuba, prac-
tically displacing tha~ native.
coin, according to information
from Cuban treasury officials
to the Department of Com
merce, made public today.
The Cuban treasurer general
has issued statement suggest
ing that American fractional
money be segregated with a
view to arranging for its ex-
change for other money with
the United States Treasury.
He favored prohibition of inn
portation of American silver,
nickel, or bronze coins by per-
sons entering Cuba in excess
of SIS for each person.