davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-10
PoEhca portorriqueila

respecto de mis- propositos. cuando
ell timbre del telefono anunci6 que al
guien le' guerra hablar.
.Hel.o! Es don Manuel?
..Si, sus ordenes.. =.
=. .5Deja usted la Biblioteca? Por
que?.
-. La razon es clara. Me exigen
que adopte la ciudadania americana y
que renuncie. Ia espafola, como condi-
ci6n Indispensable para retener esta
plaza -. y .comprenderas que yo soy
muy viejo para cambiar de corteza
Reanudamos la entrevisea don Ma
nuel me repitio la co2nunicaci6n te,efo-
MICA dejandome entrever que la ciuda-
dariia espaliola era para 81 la ciudada-
MIA preferida en- I'm case Gle condicto
en- que Sc lie obIgara dscid' rse. ante
varias ciudadanias, disponi6ndose no
obstante su vejez y su pobreza. su-
frir los 1nartirios de una vida econo-
mica inestable mejor que rodearse de
esplendores deshonrando la bandera in
mortal y radiosa de sus antepasados
Ell transcurso de varics dias trajo la
noticia de Ia renuncia y fue a ocupar
su sitio otro hombre que no siguio Ell
gesto heroico de su maestro.
Hoy que don Manuel Sc pasea silen-
cioso por las Gales de San Juan lie
vando ell pesado fardo de sus amos v
las tristezas de sus ojos cansados y
enfermos; ahora que este patriarch
penetra en- sus huertos con sus cestas
vacfas para recogers las cosechas de
ochenta amos de labor, yo quiero hacer
un horecimiento recordandole slls pa
sadas re aciones con la bibliotesa anne
ricana fin de cue no lleve solamente
en- sus cestas zarzas y ortigas: ese es
el homemade que un pobre de la TERRA
ofrece sin interes aguno un future
santo del cielo.
loon cuanto regocijo Sc iumina mi
espiritu en- esta anticipation de mi ho-
menaje al hombre colossal cuya muerte
lie hara accessible los rapaces buitres
de la hipocresia que, en- esa santa hora
silenciosa, rodeando la capilla ardiente,
musitando la p'egaria de duelo. habran
realizado la suprema proclamation en- su
supreme gesto de falsedad!
Angel N. PARRA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-10
Los des6rderes del higado son
curados rap;damerfe.
N'-A -
Comisionado A6vt

El Remedio de. Leonardo ayudara el hi
gado a exDulsar de 81 misnlo todas las
materlas Venenosas que Sc hayan acunu-
lado. "lgorIzara fortalecera ell higado
estomago obigando a estos organos
tunclonar con regularldad. FL Remedio de
Leonardo es el meJor med,camento que Sc
ha eonocido para el higado Su accion es
pronta y ehcaz. Un renedio seguro. mo-
fensVo y que norcausa dolor No contiene
calonlel nj @otras substancias peligrosas
Los sintomas de-que el hlgado csta enfer-
mo y cite exige el uso del Remedio de
Leonardo, son Aestrenimiento. aliento fe-
lido, estomago agrio, bilIosidad, indiges-
ton, dolores de cabeza, resfriados, febres
palpitaciones. Conserve su higado fuert-.
y sar1o, y goce sus comidas buena diges-
ton FL Remedio de Leonardo para !,
Higado no le cansara estrenimiento e.
agradable al paladar De venta en- todas
.as droguerias
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01
THE ONE-MAN WOMAN
ny RUTH AGNES ABELINo
CHAP. 7l-A FATHER,s ADVICE

Il was afraid o. something IKE
that" snid Justin. az length.
And there d something else. q"
Kate added James latham has
utked me 20 marry him"
Silence Then;
And I was afraid Of that" II was
Iustin's voice, what was your an
awery'
Il have had 40 much 10 think Of
that ! haven't had time 10 give 20
that. II seemed rather selfish 20 IA.
Jet my own affairs when such tro-
msndous things were happening 20
folk around mo" Kate aid.
Hut Kate" the elderly mans
voice was infinitely kind. affairs Of
tho dead can't compare In Importance
with those o. tho living The matters
Of your own heart. my Firl. are vastly
moro consequential than anything
elss which touches your life.
Women. my dear" he went on.
"aro beings Of heart motive. And ~
II rFht that they should be 20. Elise
what would hold the world from turn,
ms entirely to kroaser thinga7
'rrhe gardener q always most
proud Of the plant which adds color
10 his garden with its bloom. So.
dear. with humanity. and II is from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01
oNE-UP- oNE-DoWN

a voice. II saw him do 1t. And h,
gave II an extra turn Tor good
luck"
Nancy looked and Nick looked AMI
they both looked. IT was a rabbit
who was talking rabbit With one
car up and one ear down he went
calmly on with his ulhbling when the
Twins looked at him He was nib
bling green roses or pink ros.
bush.
"who arc you. SIR? asked Nick.
I'm called One Upand One Down, -
said the rabbit. and I know. what !
know. It's dead scerct and I'm
not allowed to tell. but I'll tell you.
That's what secrets arc for. Just
to tell. know so much because I'm
not rabbit at all. I'm a person. a
really magnificent person. or ! was,
was King Even stevens cook. |
was changed to a rabbit when Apple.
Pie Land was changed to Mix.Up
Land ] used 10 bake tho apple
pres"
"oh. we'd like to help YOU" said
kind Nancy.
TO BE Continued
Copyright. 1923, by Seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01
CONTINUED From Ye.trrda,l

tNonttnucd Prom Yesterday
Msnd you" said Julian. 1t n de-
pehd lot upon the producer. The
Siesllan soene will have 20 he we'll
eono II Il isn't 20 look IKE Earrs
court or even Coyont Garden. And
The dresses n have 20 be good"
or course" said Mecrorook. 'nut
you can be SURF that I'm not going
70 hand II over 90 any damn fool.
x can find anybody" Do added.
miscrahly,
You're sure to md somobody.- /
said why not ofser Il 20 Mr.. starn-
lie won't touch 81. says It's art
Which Is his way OF saying. orr with
It's head"
4 suppose you've talked to Lock
WOOD remarked Julian.
Noh. Lockwood, Tchal lock
wood says tyou know his oily way),
4 should he only too utterly delight
81. Mr.. Meerhrook. only you DO not
provide the spectacular opportunities
m which generally your genius IL 80
teennd.' on. the swine, like Staru-
berg better. At least you can tell
wha, he Is from his Erunt" Despair
Qrarwhelmed him. at viii never get
ION. ! shall never do any good. THIS
country Is done for Ia better 80
back and write revue music: some
thing like UpSidedown' or Inside
out He looked about 20 weep.
Then Julian said, ~Oh. don't
know. Not n Il was well dressed"
Damn II all" cried Meerbrook.
Historically. you SEEM TO think
only the dresses matter"
well. you think only the music
matters"
had 20 laugh AZ the two rival
artists. but by degrees perceived
tina, something elsa was happening
for Julian repeated:
IT the manager Understood how 4;
woaid be staged and how Il might b
dressed. he might look at II differ
entity
Manager I've seen them ALL
III there isn't manager" said
Julian. smoothly. zone must create q
manager. Yesterday a man was a
capitalist; today he's a manager; to-
morrow he's bankrupt
DO you suggest that my opera
would bankrupt :"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01

tho hearts Of good women that the
human race draws ia color. 90
beauty aud It's loneliness.
"psn't undcryaiua sentiment
Katie. Nben the whole natural world
h alive with color ana beauty which
inspire, Isn't Il a pretty sure slgu
tina, the All Wise knew people need
"a Il 20 keep their lives from bocom
ing humdnim. heavy with routinc1
mo. child. don't slight the iasuef
Of your heart A. for James Latham
trust 20 your own self 10 know whcth
er or not you can safely make him q
part Of your life"
SO all day. while Dorothy played
abou, in the yard around tho little
cottage and yentured 90 tho edge Of
the nearby woodland. with Monk con
tinually padding Ia her wake. Kat,
found Ia her fathers companionshir
the qulctiuE influence 20 much need
ed BY her disturbed soul
Sometimes they sat silently for halt
hours az a time. watching the play Of
Hight and shade on the trees IN front
Of tho cottage. Sometimes they chut
ted OF Alice. Of James latham OF
Hates mother and Of the future.
To BE Continued
Copyright, 1898, by The starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01
paran.ly unaI.tnrbed. There wa, a

parcntly undlsturbod. There was a
connecting door on the left.
Where does that lead tor asked.
The manager unlocked II. 1t led
into a smaller room, also empty.
The room on the other side was Mr..
Stnnfleld's, also connecting.
These are our cheapest rooms, .
my companion explained. They are
generally occupied by servants, or
people Of an economical turn of
mind"
We withdrew into the first one we
had entered.
'Wlll you lend mo that master
key OF yours?" ! begged.
Tho manager detached II from his
chain and handed It to me.
III you should be instrumental in
recovering the necklace, Sir Nor
man." he said. tho hotel authorities
would appreciate all possible reti-
ccnco In the matter"
nodded.
Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01
Cynthia Greyss
ION With the Dance Prohibition Resulted From
Abuse Of Liquor - Dance Extremists Rushing
TotUard Same Goal
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Weird dances coming into being. dance" is a
nisHomer, but must call them something.
The dance is of the oldest OF social customs. II
gives expression 10 ancient rhythmic instincts.
The savage dances hours about his drums the iUhe he
iChets his courage TO the fighting point.
Modern sdpages find rest for the in the relaxation
that comes Of Increment and Thythn.
OGiHatorS Of dances toho mould debauch the dance
are social menace.
Liquor banished because fen abused their liberty
Proponents OF vulgar dances cH bring the dance under the
ban Of social censorship they peperae obscey and call
ii dancin1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01

Now. before he sent him back
to earth In the cloud, the noun
tain lion had told the medicine
man number OF things.
He and his people must promise
not TO Kill or eat a mountain lion.
q wolf, a bluejay or white dove.
And II they ever broke the
promise. there would be no par.
don in heaven or earth.
Also they must never, never so
10 war without first asking the
advice OF the Great Spirit thru
the medicine man.
And It all sounded 80 serious
and terrible that the medicine
man shivered In his blanket and
begged for little time in which
he might 70 back and see how his
people felt about making the
promise.
He wondered how long II would
take him to 20 back 10 earth,
but 30 swiftly moved the white
cloud In which lre was wrapped
that his going was faster than
the racing winds can blow tho
length Of a mans arm,
Tho medicine man trembled as
he told them Of his visit to the
spirit world, for IL was, as you
can zee .or yourself, very
serious matter.
Think well, oh my people," he
cried in loud voice. Think wen.
and II II rs In your hearts to prom.
Use, promise; that we may 80 bncIt
to our beautiful valley"
And an II II were one voice. all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01
Court Has
Jurisdiction

Dear Miss Grey: Can tho Juvenile
court hold Jurisdiction over a girl
past Is years old under tho present
liw7 And who has done nothing
worse than 10 disobey her parents TO
the extent OF going 10 dances nc-
companled by her brother7
AN INTERESTED READER.
~ a oirI comes under the jurisdic-
fion Of the jupcnRo court before she
Is r. years Of age. the court holds her
as minor until she Is sf years old.
~ the Olri in1s oucr rs tohrn she be-
came maynard The Juvenile court
trould not hare authority
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01

A most amazing thing happened.
Nancy and Nick crossed the wide,
wide river safely and thought that
all they had to do was to walk right
up to King Jack straw's palace
twho wasn't king OF ain push open
the door tmade OF doubhe five dom.
Inoi and put him out.
Then Mix.Cp Land would turn
hack into Apple Pie Land rs It used
10 be. and King Eyen.Steycu. the
real king. wouldn't have 10 80 round
with rags over his velvet clothes.
Ike beggar.
That's what the Twins thought.
bur II wasn't what happened
Here's what happened
The domino house made big
jump and landed on top OF a steepNs
and stuck there and no one could
get at IT,
wow lookr' cried Nancy. pointing
~ the strange sight "AlI our trou.
bic for nothineF'
II should say so" declared Nick.
stamping his feet. THAT rogue.
Jack straw. must have turned the
magic ring on his left thumb again"
That's Just what happened sad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01
Proper Place
for Hone Chest

Dear Miss Groy: Please inform
me where the proper place for a hope
chest Tsp n Il good form 20 place u
In tho dining or sitting room as a
flNturo7 Is II tho correct thing 10
have Il exposed 20 visibility an the
time, or are there any special coca
fions when II may be mOdestly
brought 10 the light and thus make
It's dumb appeal 10 guests and viEi-
tors7 G. II.
The proper place for a hope chest
Is IN ihs boudoir ~ one liues IN an
apartment Il Is permissible 10 Keep u
IN the hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01
Page 925
TIE WICKED Old WOMAN

the people shouted, "Nawitkal ALI
hal E-eh." CYes, yes, / promise
But far back on the edge OF the
crowd there knelt wicked old
woman with her hands over her
ears, and an ugly grin on her
face, and she was talking to her.
self.
III" she said 50 softly that no
one else could hear, II do not
hear what the medicine man says.
how can / do the thing he asks.
Hah. hah! / shall 20 free among
them, foolish people 10 make fool.
ish promises to foolish medicine
man.
But I am clever. stop my
ears and do not hear. therefore
shall do whatever please and no
punishment will come 10 mo, for
one cannot dlsobey II one knows
not the command
AYE, ! nm clever; too smart
for the medlclne man and his
spirItbcast."
SO soft was her whisper that
never sound passsd her
wrinkled lips, but up In tho troe
underneath which sho knelt
bluoIay swung TO md fro, TO and
FRO In tho wind.
And no sooner had she said tho
word beast" that tho blue jay SGT
UP Hich "A chatter and made such
a noise that all the people turned
md looked at the wicked old
woman with her hands over hor
ears
To DC Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01
NM IIEnE InDAY

SIR NORWAY uHEYEH. formerly Of
Scotland Yard. is uvyotlnE his time 20
tracking down az area criminal known
90 him a.
MICHAEL HANEHa
JANET SCALE. maid in Haysrs' cottage,
is " love with her master, she shoots
down a police offirer Who tracks
Michael 90 bis abode Sir Norman
meets HAyers AZ the golf club who're
Haypra IL known a. Mt. A'Antlald.
Breyva becomes suspicious Of the real
Identity ~ htanfisid
After a thFsesinsnthA' vArauon. Sir
Norman meets Htanusid IN = hotel lobby
~ the same hotel 20 humor an insuf-
Anrs company. drsYfh has an Interview
Win a B1uth American uldoW regarding
policy % a hundred thousand pounds
carried pB her remarkable rope of pearls
NOW 40 on VIII hIOnA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01
URSULA TRENT
A Novel by W. L. George.
Copyright 1881. By Harper A Brothers

Don't Be absurd. A capitalist can
be Eot@
Il don't know any capitalists"
mo moro do l. sun. In my pro-
fesslon one meets a lot OF rich wom-
en-. Some are very pretty. and their
husbands are weak" lie paused, and
added. mcditatiyoly Il should like
10 dress an opera, 20 have a really
big Job, say so costumes. Your opera
should run 90 that. shouldn't itr"
mot quite, TWcnty-tw ehurae-
tiers, and three acts: well D., say
to-
"Ahi" said Julian. 1T would he
fun. n only one could find tho
capitalist
Meerhrook stared AZ him for a mo-
ment and suddenly said: Look here.
n YOU set that play staged you
shah have the dressing IN make Il
a condition o. my contract and put
Il IN writing 10 you"
Then I felt that Julian had brought
Meerhrook 20 suggest the thing that
he himself would have proposed
Rather clever, no seemed 60 hesitate.
"ohl II hadn't struck me like that,
Karl You $50. rs not exactly IN my
line 20 set hold OF capital"
II wish you would said Nicer
brook. impioringly. III this thing
isn't staged shall drown my
self"
II don't want you 20 do that said
Julian, Eli Try. Anyhow, on the
chance o. my bringing II off let me
have letter TO that effcct when you
set home tonight That can't dc
any harm. can it1'
II was 10 o'clock We decided Ia
80 20 n cinema We couldn't 30 "a
bed az 10. As I followed tho mon,
who elaborated their scheme. felt a
certain resentment against Julian.
HIS excessive clevernesa was almos,
unpleasant when eontrasted with the
cbuilient sincerity OF tho musician
stealing a ehlld'a penny" l thought
on course. wc went 10 one OF sat
terthwaite's cinemas. tho big one near
/ the Haymarkot. A. the doors VIC had
a wrangle. for Mecrhrook obstinately
refused 10 let US pay. declaring that
he only had TO ring up Montmorcney
and we'd set In free. Tho Eiri n,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01
Forest Ranger
Examination

Dear Miss Grey: Can you give me
information regarding forest ranger
examinations and paruculars7
q. r. A.
You may secure Information IN re-
gard 70 this examination By calling
AZ or toritin0 10 the United States
forest supervisor, SHoqnalmis Ma
iiouaI Forest. Stuart Bld0.. city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01

Miss Grey will receive callers
in her office Monday. Wednesday
and Friday. from TO .. m.
and on Tuesday and Thursday
from II a. m. TO IL IN. each
week. Please do not come at
other times, as It seriously inter-
feros with her writing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01
Address of
Mrs. Sanaer

Dear Miss Grey: win you please
print the address OF Mrs Margaret
Sanger and oblige. A. J. II
Di run ATE. Eeio York Citv. Nets
York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01
Soldier Asks
EmDioDneHt

Dear Miss Grey: ! arm a returned.
disabled soldier and need work badly.
I have an invalid wife. have had
~ months Of vocational training In
tho University OF California and am
an experienced salesman. but willing
70 do any kind Of work.
IL seems impossible 10 find employ
mcnt OF any sort, tho. as ! have
trnmpcd tho streets from morning
until night. II you would be kind
enough 10 print this, perhaps Il will
reach someone who can give mo
work. Thanks
EVAN VAN DCsEN.
Elliott 5i30-J.
Who wrote The Sky Limo Of
Spruce and The Strength Of tho
Pines'7 When were they published?
These books arc BY Edison Mar
shdR; the first ,o1s published IN
1899. ard the second IN 1891.
How can repair a porcelain bath
tub that IL worn thru to the iron7
Fil up The tooru place Nth putty
and then put coat Of enamel otter IL.
On what day did April 3, 1870,
Gomez
sandnp
y,tJ..1.ls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01
Citizenship
Quev


Dear Miss Grey: May n Chinese
born In the United states voter
L. c.
Yes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01
The Kiss of
Judas
BY E. PHILLIPS oPPENHEIM

Copyright. 1888. BY y, Phillips oppcnhelfr
Arrgt. n. y. A, Service. Inc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01

] ala nothing for moment toward
raising any alarm. I bent over the
girl and sa'isfied myself that she was
not shnnmlng--that she had In eff
feet, been subjected TO certain
amount OF violence. | glanced at tile
transoms over tho doors Of the bod
rooms opposite. There were three Of
them between whoro ] was and the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-26
PLANS TO CLEAN UP CIR
NO CAUSE IS SEEN BY WOODROW WILSON FOR DISHEARTENMENT Public Opinion of Country Is
 Essentially Sound De-
 cIares Former President

BEAUFORT, \. C.. April 25.-"A genuine and immediate renaissance oi the finest sort of political idealsm in this country" is looked for by former President Wilson, he said in 8 letter to Dr. D. W, Wynkoop, of Beaufort. The former chief executiv also declared he believes the public opinion of the country to be lis es sentially sound and lis obviously swinging back to the high levels it occupied during the war"
 MT. Wilson's letter dated April 15, was in reply to communication from Dr. Wynkoop, In which the lat ter asked, among other things, of cent of this country if the preponder- ant balance of government Is in the hands of those obstinately unintelli sent?"
 The former presidents letter fol- lows
 MT dear Dr. Wynkoop: Your let ter of April II gave me real pleasure my war comrades, and I thank you for it with all my heart.
 1 am sorry to find such a vein of discourag cement through your let ter. l see no real ground for dis heartenment. l believe the public opinion or the country Is essentially sound and 1t is obviously swinging back to the high levels it occupied during the war. I look for a genuine and an immediate renaissance of the finest sort of political idealism in this country.
 With warm appreciation and sim cerest good wishes,
 "Faithfui;y yours,
 WOODROW WILSON"
 al fir a the latter's record had a direct influ- ence on his life, spent to tits 10th year" when he volunteered for ser- vice in the A. E. F.
 Tt is not fulsome praise to tell you what every mothers son of us felt about you at that time, the devotion to you as evidenced by every dough- boy and officer of the reserve corps the physician wrote, next to your self and America, Foch was the only one to whom devotion was genuinely shown"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-26
CITIZENS RESPOND CECIL N0T GIVEN ID TUBE ERCUL0S|S CORDIAL WELCOME
 CAMPA|GNS GAL | BY REPUBLICANS
Subscriptions Near $60, 900 Mark - Brown Urges
 Giving To Fund

Jefferson county's citizenship is re- spending almost as a unit in the cam paign for a tuberculosis sanatorium, according to reports of committee workers, at campaign headquarters. Elated over the results of the first two days campaigning, committees are taking the field with renewed en- thusiasm to reach the S200,000 goal by Saturday
 R. A. Brown, general chairman, Wednesday afternoon cautioned team workers to work their assigned terri tory carefully, and not to confine their efforts to visiting the heads Of business enterprises, Recognizing that if will be impossible Tor the com mittees to reach everyone, MT. Brown urges those not seen to mail their contributions to campaign headquar- ters al 319 Twentieth street north.
 Everybody should give" says Mr. Brown. No one should fail to grasp this opportunity to do the greates things for Birmingham and Jefferson county. When the list of donors in this drive is publisnec, II should in- clude the name of every resident of Jefferson county. This list will be the honor roll Will your name be on it."
 Subscriptions are well on the way toward s6l, ,000. according to incom-
 tCOntinued on Page TwOD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-26
FORD OF FRANCE" TO OPEN AMERICAN PLANT
CitreOn Plans Manufacture of Auto
 mobiles On Large cale

NEW YORK, April 25.-Andres 3 Citreon. known as the Henry Ford of France" sailed on the steam ship Paris today, announcing he will return in two months to start the first factory and assembling plant for the manufacture and distribution of his automobiles in the United States.
 Discussing reports that the Amer tan market for cars has become saturated. he said:
 America uses 12.00O,000 cars. There are changes every six months which create market for 2,000, 900 cars each year"
 The first Citreon factory will be located at Detroit or Cleveland. he said. and the first assembling plant near New York. preferably between this city and Philadelphia. He plans to start with l.500 men and an out put of 250 cars a day. increasing ia cilities until in three years he can take third place among leaders of the industry.