davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-12
Un8uie;nto
CaduIn
para las
= de LAPEL

Los que han estado sufriendo por
a6os de afecciones de Ia piel, irritan-
tes, obstinadas y molestas, consiguen
alivio casi al instante por medic del
uso del Unglento Cadum. Alivia al
instante Ia picazon y quemaz6n y en-
pieza a cicatrizar Ia piel inAamada,
irritada Q afectada despues de Ia pri-
mera aplicacion. Ha probado ser TN
gran alivio para nillares de personas
que durante amos han est-do sufrien-
do de eczema, acne (barros), granos
turdnculos, 1lceras, erupciones, urti-
carias, ronchds, almorranas, comezon.
sarna, heridas, araiiazos, cortaduras,
lastimaduras, asperos, postemillas,
escaldadura, sarpullido, quemaduras,
costa, margulladuras, etc.
sjS
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-12
NUNCA v1sTo.

es el de venta de los acumuladores
Eveready, de los cuales tenemos exis-
tencia para diez @ doce tipos de auto
movies. Andreu, Aguilar & Co., Pa
SEQ Princesa, San, Juan, P. R. Advt
Evening star., 1923-07-01
Attractive Holiday Blouses, 81, So and S4.95'
$500

Cool Summer Blouses of
Pongee in Overblouse and
Jacquette effects, plain or
with colored stitc n IN & >.
pretty color tucks and some
tri m m e d with lace. All
sizes.
Sports models in dimity,
outside model finished with
black ribbon tie.
Evening star., 1923-07-01
$500

Dainty White Wolfe
Blouses, overblouse, smart
dimity blouses with round
collar trimmed with pretty
lace, short or long sleeves.
All white and with touches
of color.
Evening star., 1923-07-01
Bathing Accessories and Hosiery Display

All Rubber Caps, assorted colors with
colored trimmings. At Csc to S1.39 each.
Bathing Slippers, assorted colorS with
colored trimmings. At S1JOO to &1.20. 80
Bathing Shoes. assorted colors with
trimmings. At 81, $50. 81, S2..5 and d.
Bathing Garters assorted colors with and
without bows. AT Csc and 28c pair.
All Rubber BandannaS, assorted colors,
20c, 6Oc and 75c each.
Ali Rubber Bathing Capes, assorted
colors. at S1.5O to 42.25.
Rubberized Dolly Bag with Bathing Ac-
cessories. each $500.
Evening star., 1923-07-01
S4.95

Fancy Silk Blouses, for
hot weather. pretty white.
blue, red and colored COM
bination overblouses, hip
length and jacquette models.
Short sleeves and attractive
collar effects.
Palais Royal-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-01
You'll Want One of These Warm-Weatf
Dresses, S8.95 Up to $l8.75

Invting Crsp Cool ooking Tempngly priced Fashioned
Noes Linens Rane Pongee and Shantung Plain and Printed
Noes splendid variety coor dots checks and novelty effects
and ribbons
Shantungs in tailored models Sraighne styles and other charm
ingly youthful models.
Misses sizes 10 l9 mems SO to 40
Evening star., 1923-07-01
In q Color
Variety Sure
to Please

Ginghams, SIC yd.
5000 yards Tissue Cling
hams, check block designs
aud stripes. $40 inches
wide. A superb collection
at about Il regular price.
Evening star., 1923-07-01

Bathing Socks and Stockings
Wool Mixed Jantzen Socks. roll top; red
orange brown and blue, at 81.
Wool Mixed Jantzen Bathing Socks. with
satin slipper attached; orange, blue and
red. at S1.85 pair.
Fiber Silk Hose. red and green TO match
caps, at Soc pair.
Long Bathing Hose. green. red and blue,
silk and fiber at 81 pair.
Palnis Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-01
S6.05
Regularly S7.9S

All wool. Good assort-
ment of styles and colors.
Plain black, navy. brown,
with colored stripes. Friii
cut. All sizes. At $6.95.
Evening star., 1923-07-01
$7.05
Regularly s6.75

All-wool Jersey Swim
ming Suits, black or navy.
V neck and cut armholes.
All sizes 80 to 48. Fine dis
play. At S7.95-
Evening star., 1923-07-01
SIC

Ginghams, SIC yd.
$500 yards Lorraine and
Gaze Marvel Tissue Cling
hams, big range of rich
colorings and designs.
Evening star., 1923-07-01
Three Lots Put
Into One Large
Group at, Yard.

Voiles, 58c yd.
1000 yards fine Bernese
or flock voiles, blue
grounds, small dots, won
derful quality, 39-4O inch.
At SIC yd.
Evening star., 1923-07-01
Enough Wash Goods to Make More
Than 5000 New July Fourth" Dresses

Many will possible for the Pala Royal offer
Wash Goods the height the at
price, marking and advantage
n brings these values;
Evening star., 1923-07-01

PaIais Royal-Main Floor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-03
CHAPTER IN.

Juarez Charley was beginning to feel
oppressed and uneasy. Three days had
passed since the hat was taken out
of Rangers car. and there had been
no succeeding developments. Again
and again he had explored the strag-
Cling neighborhood where he lived,
searching each fence post and boarding
for another OF those caba..; tic COM
munications. brt without results.
On the fourth morning as. after an
other fruitlcss hunt. he brought out
the motorcycle which Ranger had in
sisted on his accepting in order to ia
cilitate bis movements. and prepared
to start for town, he had the air of
a discredited prophet who has lost
honor even with himself.
AS he drew mp before the entrance
to Loring's office the outer guard to
whom he was now familiar figure
waved him along towar the office
with the jocular announcement that
the boss had been just on the point
of sending out general alarm for
him.
Glumly he. nushed up the corridor
and opened the office door: then
stopped short on the threshold and
began awkwardly TO back away.
Inside. Ranger and Eu, taee Highly,
the attorney, we're in earnest discus
sion over, a letter which Highly held
in his hand: while over by the win
dow stood Mrs. Ranger intently study
mig a photograph.
The slight noise made by Charles
intrusion and his mumbled apologies
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-03
Spelling BOYS.

The President has requested
newspaper photographers and neJ
per reporters refrain from into
ing with the studies of his two
who are enrolled in an education1
stitution in Massachusetts,. 1t
be comparatively easy mattel
spoil these two very nice youngI
if undue publicity is accorded to [
To be the sons of the PRESIDED
the United States is an unusual
and youth with enthusiasm ~
disposition to capitalize opport
most easily could fall under thu
Of those who in the pursuit OF
legitimate business seek picture
stories from the Coolidge boys
The job of studying will b
enough at best for these lads.
less through their minds runs q
of speculation about the good
that are in store for them. wi
day seasons comes and they
to Washington. They will
course. in the distinction wi
and will come to their father
will be enough of this sort o
turn the head OF the aver;
The President and his wi
be unaffected by this stran
fate. They have pursued the
OF their way, but with boys
different. They will find
keep from being spoiled "
terruptions from outside i
Canton Daily News.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-03
COMBATING PROVIDENCE

How foolish it is for man to tamper
with. providential factors that spell hui
man destiny was perhaps never exempli-
fled in a more practical way than that
presented by the experience of Japan
csc in New York during the period of
awful silence which immediately followed
the first report of the earthquake. fire
and tidal waves that wrought unprcce-
denied havoc in his native land. He had
been employed i'll the United States two
years, and was looking forward to the
day when he would have enough, money
to return to his wife and children. whom
he had left behind in the land Of cherry
blossoms when he came to America TO
seek his fortune.
Then came the news OF the great dis
|aster. Frantically he dispatched cable
message after cable message in an at
tempt to learn the fate of his family.
After many days OF waiting he received
from Japan this announcement:
"Wife and children lost"
That was the end for him. Life was
not worth living. Without moments
hesitation he walked to an open window
in the office in which he was working.
A few minutes later his body was picked
up from the pavement, fifteen stories
below.
A few days went by. Then came an
other message addressed 10 the japanese
whose family had been left behind in the
land of cherry blossoms. 1t read:
ar
Wife sends love-"
If somebody had assailed the Japan
csc in the moment of his overwhelming
grief, slapping him in the face or men
acing him with cooked revolver. what
would his reaction have been? Doubt
less the instinct of self-prcservation
would have surged up within him; he
would have defended himself with all
his strength and skill. and possibly the
assailant would have been the one to &c
through the window.
But there was no assailant-.eXccpi
the one that existed in the mans own
mind. In destroying himself he took
into his own hands all the factors that
! spell human destiny. He acted upon a
mistaken belief.
| Not always, of course, does news OF
tragedy turn out to have been false
But always, one might well believe, ironi
cal elements enter into an act OF self
destruction. They may not be percep-
tible to human beings, yet in his saneI
moments man seems to divine them
whenever mortals undertake to interfere
with the affairs of Providence
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-03

event of trouble in Europe. America
would be the deciding factor. In other
words, we should be obligated to rep Eat.
at Europes CALL the service we rem
dered the ally nations in the World
War. While European nations in .yen-
eral retained their several animosities.
the Allies would depend upon Americas
"l1abitual fondness" for them TO protect
ti.em against the "inveterate antipathies
Of their enemies.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-03
WHEN AN OIL WELL CAME IN.

While st. Joseph. in Missouri. was
celebrating the launching oil tue
Pony Express sixty-three years ago,
Titusvillc. in Pennsylvania. celebrat-
ed the first flow of oil from an
American well sixty-four years ago.
The two episodes came so near the
beginning OF the Civil War that the
historical significance of both, OBJ
scured or quickly forgotten at the
time. could not be properly appraised
until many years afterward.
People knew about petroleum long
before they put their knowledge to
effective use. Marco Polo speaks OF
oil in the Baku district. and. if we
mistake not, so does Herodotus. But
il was left TO the new world to make
petroleum the basis of great and
embracing industry. The stand
ard Oil can has gone farther than
any other thing of American origin,
except perhaps tobacco and maize. lt
is a flower pot in Cuba. a water jar
in Africa. grain bin in Tibet.
Americas richest men, John ID.
Rockefeller and Henry Ford. owe
their fortunes, directly or indirectly
to petroleum.
Oil has other and still greater
chapters to write. The main produe-
ing fields of this country, once in
Pennsylvania. are now in the South
west. and the control of fields in
other countries has become a game
of the nations. Col. Drake started
something in Titusville on August "a.
1859. Though the sceDter has passed
westward and may have still other
journeys TO make, Pennsylvania has
great thing to celebrate.-Cincin-
natl Times-Star.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-03

for laundering into family group
reused the three from their pr,occu-
cation: and Ranger, stepping quickly
over, caught the retreatin~ .uarez by
the arm and drew him into the room.
Its come. CharlieS' His eyes were
shining. Just as you said it would.
old boy. A photograph and the de-
mand for money. Found them on
my desk when we came back from
lunch"
He pulled Charlie across he room
to his wife.
MARY Lou. this is Charlie"
She dragged her gaze from the
snapshot, and held the picture up
for him to see.
Its the hat all right" He tried
to throw some enthusiasm into his
voice; but this atmosphere of jubi-
lation left him feeling dry and mea-
ger. 1t was, as he told himself. too
darned premature. Charlie had his
superstitions.
Yes: and it's Hope. too Ranger
declared. 1--WE couldn't be fooled on
that point"
"Oh, yes, it is certainly Hope"
Mrs. Rangers voice trembled with
emotion. "How can We ever thank
you, Mr.. -" She hesitated, flusa.ng
family. She felt that she ought to
know his name. and yet she could
not remember ever having heard her
husband use it. She compromised
hastily on -"Mr. Juarez.'"
I'm mighty glad to have the
chance of meeting you, too, Mr.
Juarez." Highly held out his hand
you've been the sole person te
throw any light on the puzzle
'That absurd hat" Mrs. Ranger
smiled deprecatingly. And vet you
were right about it. Mr.. Juarez. II
does prove conclusively that the pic
ture was taken within day or two
doesn't it,"
They snapped her when she
wasn't expecting it. / guess" Charlie
explained; ''and she's laughing al
herself in that sky-p.ece."
To Charles relief Ranger remind
ed him just then that he lad not yet
read the letter.
He took it. ran over it perfunctor
ily. and laid it back on the desk With
out comment.
well. what do you Think" Ran
ger was growing little impatient al
this indirectness. -,
/ Charlie cooked his eye at the cell
ing. and made ian heroic attempt Il
look thoughtful. :,
Seems fairly plain he said
.They tell you. if you leave S10,0Ot
under n railroad crossing on the l.on'
Hill road at 4 o'clock tomorrow at
ternoon. your daughter will be return
ed: and they warn you that il YEA TAU
or try to double-cross them in any wa,
you'll never see her "gain. That
about all there is to it, so far as
can see."
Highly. more astute than the others
realized that he was not going to 81
led into expressing his real opinion
in the presence of Mrs. Ranger, ant
tactfully succeeded in getting her t
leave with him.
CONTINUED in Our Next Issue)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-03
THE FOUNT OF CAsTALY.

/ would the fount of Castaly
Had never wet my lips:
For woe to him that hastily
Its sacred water sips.
kApollo's laurel flourishes
Above that stream divine;
Its secret virture nourishes
The leaves Of love and wine.
It's joyous tide leaps crystally
UP meath the crystal moon,
Aid falling ever mistily
lrhe sparkling drops keep tune.
Thy wavelets circle gleamingly,
With lilies keeping trysts:
The emeralds glisten dreamily
Below, and amethysts.
Once taste that fountains withery
On old Parnassus' crown,
And to this world of treachery
o, never more come down.
Your joy will be to # it.
Twill ever haunt your dreams:
You'll thirst again to drink of it,
kmong thousand streams.
Joseph O'CoI
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-03

prescribing rest for me here under
your eye.
HE looked at me without moving
muscle, patient still, but little
stern. W
In the last few days he said,
I've gatane ed considerable informa.
lion about your past life. You arc.
l find. an Australian, an actor born
in Melbourne. Your name is not Kel !,
sey but Haworth. James Haworth.'
THAT was bit too thick, and I
told him so. The devil listened to me
quietly never altering his express
sion. He was the grave, kind medi-
cal adviser.
You say. '"What rot and say it
quite seriously he came back at me ::
for yours is case of dual person.
| physician. Something occurred. a
shock of some sort. Your secondary
personality asserted itself. and you
became an actor. This continued for
a time and then the doctor person.
atty reasserted itself and you came
to this country. In neither of these
states is there any remembrance of
the other. There may eventually oc-
cur-and | think / can help you in
such crisis--a struggle between the
two personalities. and it will then de-
volve upon you to decide which one
you wish to retain. definitely putting
the other away. In the meantime. |
feel it my duty to Reep you under
observation :"
While he talked, Kelsey was aware
that the girl was following his mar
rative with an almost feyerish in
tentness and he wondered again at
her self-control.
Careful" he warned quickly.
"Miss Copley has come out and is
looking for YOU He slouched back
on the bench. looking more bored
and gloomily distracted than ever.
The nurse crossed the lawn swift
ly, her face darkening as she caught
sight of the two on til, rustic seat.
"Verna :" she called. "Verna -
! There was an anxiety bordering on
panic in her harsh, unmodulated
voice.
The girl did not respond at once.
Then she started and looked about
her. as IL she had just returned from
far country and the present sur
roundings were unfamiliar. But nj
another, "verna." she arose obedieni-
ly and hold out the notebook and
pencil.
Look she said "see all I've writ
ten. Hc." with a gesture toward Kel.
sey. gave me the book and pencil.
How nice. The nurse was com.
posed again. snow give them back
to him dear. and come in the h use.
have hat want you to try on
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-03
THE wAYsIDE.


There are some quiet ways
Az, not few
Where the affections grow.
And noble days
Distil a gentle praise
That. as cool dew,
Or aromatic gums
Within bower,
In after-times becomes
A calm, perennial dover.
There wayside bush and briar,
These lend grace,
Flashing glad assent
To sweet desire.
All their interior choir
The woodlands place
At service to command;
Man need not know.
Iu~such a favored land.
Ways that proud folk go.
II the day may be,
yheart of mine.
When riches press too near
Outside, aud We.
To live unfcttered. flee
The great and fine,
And hide our little home
In some deep grove.
Where they alone may come
Who only come for love.
james Herbert Morse.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-03
GOLDEN DOOR IN

When the son of an
catcher bought three brew
were mildly interested. WI
a place bearing golden doJ
became downright SUSPECT
had a fleet, of five LIND
platinum trimmings and
priceless rugs gangling
No wonder the old Gro
with amazement. Now I
enue collector has drol
demand for some 500
income tax and the
forcement officers are
breweries. He is acct
real beer in three brew
plying 1t to a large
state. He seemed to-
protection and he wa
getting all the money
But he developed SOC
He was blsckballed b
liet and got revenge
building in which the
been housed and turf
street. Then came tn
diamond-studded door
it the visits of the
Gals. If he had bee
his three breweries a
assuming bootlegger
merely one of the W
instead of a defendd
tons brought by tn
society bug was hi
are some things tn;
will stand. ANON
catcher with golden
castle.-Los Angelo
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-03
Where to Go

Vaudeville.
Majestic-Big time vaudeville.
Motion Pictures.
Palace-"The Fighting Blade.
Empire" Ruggles of Red Cap,
Princess-Buster keaton in "Ihr
Ages"
Rialto-"C Children of Dust"
Stock.
Royal-Edna Park and players
"Tess of the Storm Country"
Musical Comedy.
Grand-Bob Casey Greer
aHello BILL
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-03

}Over in Scotland, radio has been
perfected that can be heard $50 feet under
the ground. 1t is not stated however,
whether it can be heard by those six
feet under.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-03

H11tlpdtny III one nd
1UAer disposes each more
II insult and injury, to lay
lit causes of umbrage and
lty and intractable when ac-
thrilling occasions of dispute
he frequent collisions, obstin-
med and bloody contests **
wise a passionate attachment
htion for another produces a
B evils-sympathy for the favor
Acilitating the illusion of an
ommon interest in cases
u common interest exists.
k;nto one the enmities of
avs the former into par
the quarrels and wars of
thout adequate inducement
b. 1t leads to concessions
able nation OF privileges
RS, which is apt doubly to
IN making the concessions
Y parting with what ought
etained, and by exciting
and a disposition TO
arties from whom equal
Ihheld. "*+*
hman and the Ameri-
\part of Washington's
profess to believe that
tied States to join the
5 rather than to keep
Their philosophy is OF
iety might be established
|of the very test they sug-
idea of the League, at least
European standpoint, was origi-
doubtless still is, that the Unit
asea member, would form such
Me attachment for the ally ma
10 rush to their aid whenever
I'D get into trouble. In fact, such
late attachment would have to
brc America could bind herself
&c to take the part of other ma
because they happened to be
'of the League.
analysis, the Leagucs covenant
kned to expand the pld phil
the balance of powell; in the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-03

Z VA food specialist urges frequent eat
ing of raw onions for health. Yes, but
not for popularity.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-03
A Puzzle a Day

= A imam had six paekans TO NAL.
and "a number of stamps - - il
WITH as follows:
pkg. requiring As cents
1 pkg. requiring 3: cents
1 pkg. requiring II cents
1 pkg. requiring is ceuts
2 pkg. requiring IL cents
He had the following stamps; six
10 cent; one Is cent; two 10 cent;
one 4 cent. three 2 cent. How dtd
he arrange the stamps on the va
rious packages?
Yesterdays answer:
THLSSNDDRFRNCS
BY inserting the letter = ~ at IL
different places, the above line may
be formed into the sentence:
THE LESSEE NEEDED REF.
EEENCES.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-03

out, prefaced
fling alliances
al relations
"The nation
her an habit
Is quoted, cor
/ some degree
its animosity
of which is
from its duty
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-03

hation
ase in
ifs sec
:. But
is the
never
for all
duration
~ game
he north
Ind ends
1 a half
iod long
able hunt
re hatcned
Are allowed
he scarcest
Texas. with
Is and prairie
ems have be-
days a hunt
1T seeing one
nows exactly
Aprotect her
he states
on is at
for ex-
vast areas
utilization
ted by HIT
if at all.
for wild
ke of Wis
in such
stness, ex-
year. And
q field they
init; if they
turkeys than
more likely
as the game
alert. The
many depu-
work. And
|everely pun
still plentiful
sin. BUT il
d exchange
the former
the same
latter is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-14
EAGLE CHARITY
DANCE TONIGHT
Mayor and Wife Will Lead
the Grand March

Seattle is scheduled to unite in
a monster charity ball. under the
auspices OF the Seattle Eagles lodge
Friday night at o'clock. Mayor
Il. ]. Brown and Mrs. Brown will
lead the grand march at O'Clock.
and reports early Friday were that
a record attendance OF dancers
for charity's sake" are expected.
Following Mayor and Mrs. Brown
in the grand march will be six off.
GERS and their wives from Fort
Lawton. Chief Of Police and Mrs.
w. b. Severyns and five precinct
captains and their wives, Chief
George Mantor of the fire depart
ment and Mrs. Mantor and six bat
talon chiefs and their wives.
Thirty business men win act as
floor managers at the hall at
Seventh and Union and the police
and fire departments will assist in
making the affair a success. No
parking in the section Immediately
around the hall viii be allowed
by the police before S o'clock. 1t
was declared. SO that dance parties
will find plenty of room TO park.
Ted Driscoll and the university
quartet will feature the entertain
ment program. The Sparkling or
chestR will play and there VIII be
prize drawing with about so
awards, TO wind up the evening.