davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-24

would rather have died than live. /
couldn't do my work without help, and
the doctors told me that an operation
was all there was left.I would not con-
sent to that, so my husband brought
me a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and begged me
to take it. have taken fourteen bot
ties of it and / feel ten years younger.
Life is full of hope. I do all my house,
work and had a large garden this
year. l never will be without the
Vegetable Compound in the house,
and when my two little girls reach
womanhood l intend to teach them
to take it. am never too busy to tell
some suffering sister of my help, and
you can use my name and letter to
spread the good news of Lydia q.
Pinkham's medicines. Mrs. IDA M.
CoFFMAN, R. B. 2, Sidell, Ill.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-24

otuS, WhiSh Woo al
most unbearable,
and | could not
even let the bed
clothing rest on
my body at night.
/ had been sick for
seven years, but
not so bad until
the last eighteen
months, and had
become so run
down that / cared
for pohodv and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-24

reason for lying, Ainley was mis-
taken. The stolen canoe was very
ample reason, and so little inclined
was the thief to seek the presence of
Sir James Yardely, that when he
reached a creek three miles or so
up the river, he deliberately turned
aside, and at his first camp he used
Ainley's note to light his pipe, toss
ing what was left of it into the fire
without the least compunction. Then,
as he smoked, a look of malice came
on his face.
CHAPTER TX
Under the Greenwood Tree
Slowly, and with pungent taste of
raw brandy in his mouth, Hubert
Stane came to himself. The first
thing he saw was Helen Yardely's
white face bending over him, and
the first sound he heard was cry
of sobbing gladness.
"Ohi" cried the girl. "You must
lie still, Mr.. Stane. am afraid you
are rather badly hurt, indeed I
thought you were killed. I am going
to do what 1 can for you, now that
I know that you are mot. Your leg is
broken, I think, and you have other
injuries, but that is most serious,
and 1 must manage to set 1t, some
how"
ITO set it" he began, and broke
off.
"Yesi I am afraid I shall not
prove a very efficient surgeon; but
l will do my best. 1 hold the st.
Johns Ambulance medal, so you
might be worse off," she said with a
wan smile.
Without more ado she departed,
taking with her an ak, and presently
through the stiffness of the forest
there reached him the sound of
chopping. Lying as he was on the
flat of his back, he couldn't see the
leg, and desiring to do so he made
a great effort and sat up. AS he did
so, he groaned heavily, and incon-
tinently tainted.
He was still unconscious when the
girl returned, and after one quick
look of alarm she nodded to her.
self. "a faint" she whispered.
Perhaps it is just as we'll"
With a knife she ripped the
breeches leg right up the seam, then
with the aid of moss and a blanket.
together with the rough splints she
had cut, she made a shift to set the
| broken leg.
At last she gave a sob of relief and
| stood up to survey her handiwork
The splicing and the binding looked
| terribly rough, but she was conf
dent that the fractured ends of bone
were in position. and in any case she
/ had done her best.
After that she Busted herself with
building a fire, and after heating
water, washed the wound on Stanes
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-24
Co-ordinated Service
Means Regular Service

To be effective and its real purpose street trans
portation be regular day in and day out that
people can depend upon it.
To overcrowd few routes at the expense OF others,
or to have surplus of service here and dearth OF
service there, is not good for any community
Present conditions, with buses paraleing troeys and
needlessy congetng the busiest streets, do not make
for regularity of service.
Properly co-ordnated and operated under one man
ageen with proper State and municipal supervision,
trolleys and buses can be made to provide the best
type of regular service at the lowest cost.
Such coordination offers the only hope of con-
tinuance of the five cent fare both trolleys and
buses.
Co-ordinated Service Means Regular Service
Public Service Railway Company.
THOMAS NJ McCARTER President
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-24
MRS. COFFMAN
ILLSEvEN YEARS
Saved from an Operation byLydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Sidell, ILL., was nervous wreck.
/ was suffering from pain in my left
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23
GRADUATE OF
ENGLISH UNIVERSITY

Ths clinic. DIR. BurEc Raya. win
he operated for the present with
tho unofficial cooperation Of the
stats department OF education. Mrs.
Josephine Corliss Preston. state sti.
perin,endent Of schools. he says. il
deeply interested in HIS work. and
her assistant. Mrs Blanche A..
NaEel. Of Olympia. has promised to
come to Seattle to attend the open.
In..
DR. Burgc Is graduate OF Dur.
ham university, in England. During
the war he was in tho secret service
and later he was associated with tho
Soldiers Civii Ro.eatablishnrnt
board in Canada. He Ia nj present
dividing his time between vnncou.
yer, II. G.. and Seattle, but he has
taken out his first papers In this
country and eventually plans 10
makc Seattle his permanent home.
He has devoted the last Is years
10 the study OF his profession.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23
SPRING FEATURES IN
LIBERTY NEWS FILM

Real signs OF spring in Seattle are
TO be shown in the Liberty News. at
the Liberty theater. beginning Sat.
urday. by tho first tulips from Vol
unteer park conservatory and the
planting OF roscs at orthopedio hos
pItal and Columbia branch library.
By garden societies. other items win
include the showing OF original flap.
per dolls. made OF tissue paper by Sc
attic women. and views Of Miss Flor.
ence Rogers. the girl who Is 70 rep.
resent the Chamber OF Commerce In
letting California cities know Of Sc.
attio's charms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23
BY Bob Bermann

'~rhe future success and happiness
of hundreds OF Seattle children iH
being destroyed by tho thoughtlras
actions OF their parents. And hun
dreda moro are being ruined by COM
paratiycly minor physical defects
which could bo corrected IN a short
time with proper medical treatment
The speaker was Or Richmond a.
Burgc. psychiatrist. who IL preparing
10 open a clinic Tor suhnormal chill
dren at blis-6lIs Arcade building. on
Saturday.
II Ia 20 sayo at least a few Of These
doomed children. Dr. BurEr declared
that he In opening hiA clinic. which
la 10 be held from 10 a. IN. TO l , IN
every Saturday.
There are hundreds--thousaad'
cvcn-of so-csilcd suhnormai chill
dren 10 this state" Dr, Burgo cN'
planned Friday. VINO could be mad'
absolutely normal II given tho prop
or attention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23
Lottery in Girls
Closed by Police

BERLIN. March a3.-An Eng
iEsh couple named Thumas who
came here and established a matri.
moniai agency got the police on
their trail quickly when they dis
tributed handbllls advertising a lot.
terry in girls. Tho detectives found
that the lottery" was In reality a
scheme to sell girls 10 the highest
bidder after displaying their charms.
Thirty girls found there when tho
house was raided declared they
wanted to be sold. but the house was
closed and the Thumas pair forced
to leave the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23
FINDS TWO CHILDREN
ARE NORMAL.

Another interesting oaAs en-.
countNrod IN olympia, | went 10
Walt family OF four children. all
OF whom had been reported an sab
normal. After investigating found
that two OF the children were
actually kub,normal--bu, the other
two wcrn simply suffering from
parental Repression. which was read,
/ lis corrected. The tWo incurabls
children were sent 10 an institution.
the other two were saved. but II
thew had been an improper dag.
noaiH. all four would have been
lost. an tho durable cases would
soon have become incumble II they
had been sent away with tho others.
II don't think It's an sxagfVmtion
10 ray that third Of the children
At tho state custodiai school AZ
Medical lake should never have been
sent there I'm not blaming the
physicians because psychlntry II
beyond the realm Of medicine"
pr BurEc has prepared an ar.
bltrary examination 10 which every
child who visits his clinic viii h
submitted.
First he viii determine the visual
acuity OF the child.
This. ha explained. Is not an
ordiuary cSN tost--aa child may
have perfectly good eyes and stiil he
Rble TO perceive things with normal
sharpness.
Next there win hs test for
auditory aculty - 20 determine this
sharpness with which tho child can
distinguish between sounds. Ncx'
viii come the test for esthionis
acuity-or sensitivenosH 10 pressure
and then the associations vats
10 find II the chiid's reactions e
various thoughts or words are nor
NAL Or. Burgo win also so inis
tho chlid'H history.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23
Chinese Emperor Is
Known as "Hank"

PEKtN, March 2s.--The boy en-.
peror OF China has been nlrknamed
Hank By court attaches educated
In America because ha has adopted
tho name Henry out OF admiration
for Henry VIII.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23
IT'S WET THERE. TOO

LONDON. March 23,--ln the Bear.
sted petty seasonal division OF Kent
with more than 10000 inhabitants.
only one person. a woman. has been
charged with drunkenness in the last
six years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23
Doctors Are Glad
to Watch This Game

LUTON. Eng. March GAIN a
football game between local teams
one players les was broken. two
suffered broken ribs and another
wis made unconsciouh by kick in
the head
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23
Crime Wave Passes
Up This Community

RUTLAND. Eng. March 2a.-ow.
Ing to a complete absence of crime
no court session has been held here
for three years,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23
Scores the Church
in Last Testament

ARUNDEL Eng March ga
Arehdeacon George Arbuthnoi. Of
Coventry. ief, a win in which he re-
bukod tho Church OF England for
paying him most inadoqua,ely."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23

for her to associate anything eK'
eopt the sentence. 4 don't know.
with mathematical questions.
II started Ia on course Of 70,
education and within the numerical
disorder has been removed. She has
been saved but II ner trouble had
heen permitted 20 continue her con
dition would have become progress.
lively worse until finally she wouli
have boon past redemption.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23
Twin Brothers Are
Leaders in Glasses

ETON. Eng, March 23.-The
Hons. George and Frederick Ward.
twin i5.year-old sons OF the carl OF
Dudley. lead all their classes at
Eton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23
Norwegian Prince
Looking for Wife

CHRIsTIANIA. March 23.-The
royal family is said to be seeking a
bride for Crown Prince Olaf among
the princesses OF England.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23
KNEW HIS WAY ABOUT

HIGHAM. Eng. March 23>--wll.
liam johnson has died here at i97
after having lived in tho samo house
90 years,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23
Famous Bandit Has
Turned to Writing

PALERMO. March 23.--Carlnine
Crocco. the famous Sicilian bandit,
who has served 60 years OF life
term. is now writing his memoirs.
He is 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23
CURE SIMPLE
SOMETIMES

''vory frequently BY amply i'm
pressing certain facts upon the par
onta. can remove tho psychological
disturbances and restore tho child 10
normallty."
Most Of tho psychological diE.
turhances among sub,normai chill.
drcn. DR. Burge explained, are due
10 some forms Of parental repres-
sion.
For instance" he remarked, Il
recently had n very interesting case
in BeillnRham. A little girl OF 10
was apparently entirely normal in
every respect but one--ahe eouldn't
do the simplest arithmstical prob
lem. She was well advanced In his
tory. English. geography and other
ssudFcs--but Hhe couldn't add and
together. Whenever anyone asked
her II she could do problem. her
inyarsablo answer was. mo. sir.
don't know"
II made an extensive investiRn
ton OF tho case--nnd finally founc
the trouble. When she first stsrtet
to take up arithmetic she used {,
go TO her father and AJAX him 10 ex
plain. He vas busy man ans
would reply. You'll have to worl
that out FOR yourself. don
know She met with tho sam
answer from her teach r--unti
finally she acquired a numerical
dlsorder. which made II Impossible
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23
TWO TYPES
or sUBSORAfiL

''Subnormai children arm divided
into two clRsarH-the durable and the
tncurahlo. There Is nothing that can
be done for tho incurahis ones, OF
courss-oxcspt TO send them TO insti-
tutlona But It is Of the greatest inn
portanco that tho two types be pcgrr-
Enled-because. IL tho durable sub
normal child goes 20 Rn institution
for the feeble minded. his case will
eventually progress 20 an incurahle
stage.
1T win be- my first task 70 negrs-
gate the durable caspa from the In.
durable. Then will have 20 divide
tho durable cases into their two
classes The condition Of tho first Is
brought about by pathological causes
and there arc hundreds Of these.
as. for instance. adenoida. gland
troubles. lack OF auditory. visual or
es,hionoulio acuity and numerous
others-and whnn I discover the
cause refer tho child 20 n medical
practitioner who Is capable Of cor
roesing the fault. if. on tho other
hand. the cause OF tho trouble IL q
purely psychological disturbance.
undertake 20 effect a cure thrn pay.
chnloricai methods
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23
FOLLOWING A BRIEF nlnsss.

Mrs. Vera Marie Bruce. OF Rivcton.
%. died Thursday afternoon At the
Rivcrton Banitarium.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-23
ACID STOMACH !!
MEALS SOUR OR
FORM GAS, Gas
Chew a Few Pleasant Tablets
Indigestion Gone.

instant stomach reliefl Harmlessl
The moment "Papes Dinpepsin"
reaches the stomach all distress from
acid stomach or indigestion ends,
Immediate relief from flatulence.
gases, heartburn. palpitation, fullncss
or stomach pressure.
Correct your digestion for few
cents. Millions keep II handy. Drug
gists recommend II.
, 1923-02-27

haps within a few years the assoc!a-
ton would be able to have n club
house from which man things could
be done hat can not be done at the
present time.
The report of The initial gift com.
mittee showed that former Governor
Robert D. Carey had contributed 5000,
former Governor b. B. Brooks $500,
Mrs. Brooks 800, and the Midwest
Refining company $3.50. Many $50
subscriptions had also been handed
in by business men of the city, com
prisinE a total of $4,000.
Mayor w. A. B,ackmore urged the
building OF a community house. Mr..
Blackmore said that he considered the
present city park just opposite the
city hall would make an ideal loca-
ton for such a building.
A. NJ. Gee. president Of the Kiwanis
club, told how h a club had endeav-
ored to cooperate with the Y. w. c.
A. and how 1t had furnished the girls
a summer camp last year. Mr.. Gee
said the club would probably do the
same this summer. He spoke Of aid
toward the Y. W. C. A. as an invest
ment.
No Rotarians were able to be pres
cnt owing to the fact that the organ-
ization was holding Ladies' Night"
at the Henning but the club sent its
regrets.
II. B. Durham expressed the sup.
port Of the Casper Chamber of Com
merce in any drive ur movement
which the "Y. W." should see fit to
undertake.
General Burke H. Sinclair did the
same for the Lions club.
Mrs. Sam r, Clauter, campaign di.
rector from New York, voiced great
hopes or the success OF the drive,
stating that the project was big
enough, and the leadership was able
enough to demand success.
r. s. Ellison moved a vote OF
thanks to the ladies' OF the Presby-
terrain. Methodist. Christian. Baptist.
, 1923-02-27
The report of the teams follows:

ihe d. amer OF the Y. W. c. A. last
night which was given in the Metho.
dis church as means of getting to-
gether on the drive which is now be-
ing staged in this city. There were
many outside visitors who voiced their
support Of the undertaking. It was
brought out ct the meeting that 49,.
Oco Of the 81. 900 which is to be raised
had already been obtained by the In.
itial Gift committee.
Mrs. Anna Leeper was chairman
of the occasion.
Mrs. Burke H. Sinclair opened the
discussion by giving an address re.
garding I history Of the ~organiza.
ton. Mrs. Sinclair showed how the
"Y. w" had grown from a small and
temporary organization to a large and
permanent one. She also stated that
while the association does not en-.
deavor to go into what is commonly
knwn as rescue work It does cen.
ter its efforts along lines that are
of great Importance and accompllshes
many things that are greatly needed.
THE Future Hopes OF the Organ.
iZatiJn" was the name of the address
delivered by Mrs: c d. Murane, first
vice president OF the Y. w. c. A.
here. Mrs. Murane said hat an i'm.
medlate result OF the drive would be
a girls work secretary and that per.
, 1923-02-27
EXPERIMENTS IN NIGHT
FLYING ARE SUCCESSFUL

CHEYENNE. wyo., Feb. 27.-su.
p~erintendent Eddie Richards of the
Cheyenne field Of the air mail service.
returning from North Platte. Neb.,
Monday. related how a successful ex-
pertinent in night flying had been
conducted near that place during the
preceding few days, with Pilot Jack
Right of this city doing the noctur,
nal flying. Knight was guided by
aeetylene gas beacons set three miles
apart over a fifteen-mile stretch of
the regular air mail route. He fol.
lowed the beacons without difficulty
and easily returned to the North
Platte field after completing the trip.
The experiments are to be continu.
ed this week, with Knight flying from
Cheyenne toward North Platte.
, 1923-02-27
Air Pilot Is
Forced to Land
On Mountain

SPOKANE, Wash. Feb. 27-Cecil
L. Langdon, 81 years of age. was ar
rested here today Us tho pilot of an
airplane which landed a cargo Of
liquor at a local aviation field last
Sunday and has been charged with
conspiring to violate the federal pro-
hibition laws. The police are still
looking fer Jack Smith, declared to
have driven the same plane on other
liquor running operations.
Frank KeDl and Benton Werner.
occupants of an automobile to which
the pirDlane was declared to have
been transferring its cargo, are be-
ing held on conspiracy charges. TIE
airplane was seized yesterday in n
field OF Five Mile prairie, near here.
, 1923-02-27

WASHINGTON. Feb. 81. - The
house rules committee today gave
privileged status to n resolution
creating n rev standing commit
tees Of II members to consider leg
islatiOn affecting world war yeter-
ans.
, 1923-02-27
Entire Tom To
Be Moved, Cody
Gets Buildings

LOWELL, wyo., Feb. 27.-The
moving Of an entire town is in
volved in n contract taken by the
City Transfer company of Lowell
to transport to Cody a nmber of
houses and buildings which have
made up the town of Wiley, wyo.
Although small In number, the
population of Wiley at one time
witnessed many rousing scenes of
the wild and woody west, enacted
for the most part by cowboys who
patroHized the bars there. The
houses will be fitted up for rental
purposes in Cody.
, 1923-02-27
MAN WHO KILLED SELF
THREATENED SUICIDE

CODY. Wyo., Fen. 27.-A. M. Ret.
chum, pioneer resident of Meeteetse.
Wyo.Y who killed himself recently at
Hot Springs. Ark, threatened on his
last visit hero to commit suicide II
he failed to improve in health. Ket.
chum had suffered a paralytic stroke.
He was q hunter and guide of the
Meeteetse region and was SIS years OF
age at his death.
, 1923-02-27
I'M CONGRESS

WASHINGTON. Feb. 27.-Thc.
administration will abandon efforts
to obtain government aid for the
American merchant marine with
the failure at this SESSION of the
shipping BIN. It wns Indicated ut
the White House. 1t was said that
no effort would be made at the next
session Of congress to have such
n bill passed.
, 1923-02-27
KLdnsnldn Who
Confessed Gets
Police Guard

EAST ST. LOUIS. H., FEB. 27.-
By The Associated PressHBenjamin
o. Morrow, today was under police
protection following an alleged affi-
davit made to police that his wife
had been threatened by an organizer
for the Ku Klux Khan for admitting
TO police, following his arrest Satur-
day midnight, that he was precinct
committeeman for the khan in CON
nection with today's municipal pri.
mary election.
, 1923-02-27

Mrs. Anna Leeper, campaign chair
man, presided at the luncheon which
was served by the women Of the
Christian church. The invocation. of.
fered by the Rev. Philip K. Edwards.
was followed by i"nspiratlonal talks by
Miss 1nez Babb of the Business and
Professional Women's club and Supt.
A. A. Slade OF the public school.
Miss Babb declared that although
handicapped for time the business and
professional women are working night
and day to put the campaign over.
Mr.. Slade declared his deep interest
in the success of the campaign be-
u tho public schools arc coming
more n more to depend on such or
CARNATIONS rs the Y. W. C. A. to aid
the schools in moral and spiritual
work FOR school children.
The greatest enthusiasm marked
, 1923-02-27

WASHINGTON, Feb. GA bin
which would provide for tho set.
Element Of land claims within the
Pueblo Indian grants In New Mex.
leo, was reported f~avOrabIy today
by the house Indian committee. 1t
Is identical with a senate bin re-
ported from the house. lands com.
mittee.
, 1923-02-27
Latest Haul of
Mail Bandit, Is
Worthless Said

NEW YORK, Fep. z7-rhc ,o.-
age of registered mail stolen from =,
train at the Grand Central sta,fE;
Sunday was worthless to tho tbio,
postal inspectors said today arc.
checking the contents of the pon,b
The package consisted of papers -.
value only to the owner.
Federal %tcials continued .le.
search for tho thief. who also Is he.
lieved to have robbed n mail .rai,
last week between Albany and Svra.
cuse.
, 1923-02-27
Open Season On
Ku KLuE Khan
Urged by Sims

SD LOUIS. No. Feb, 27.-Renr
Admiral William g.. Sims, retired, in
an address here this afternoon, at
tackled tho Ku Klux Khan and said
that IL legislation would not prove
effective against the wearing of
maaks, an open season might be de-
clared for tho khan, n n bounty
offered for theft ears. He spoke be-.
for the chamber of commerce.
, 1923-02-27
Wyoming Epworth
League to Hold
Meet at SPRINGS

THERMoPoLIS. wyo.. Feb. IL
Tho Wyoming Epworth League win
hold its 1928 state conference in Ther.
mopolis during the third week f.,
August, It has been announced here
in connection with q statement that
the organization has been divorced
from the Tri-State league that held
its annual sessions in Nebraska. Be.
tween $50 and 200 delegates are ey.
pected to attend the first conference
held in wyoming. =.
, 1923-02-27
Grain Exports
Sh0W Increase

WASHINGTON. Feb. 27. - Grain
exports from the United States last
week amounted to 4.351.0 o bushels,
as compared with 1888. 900 for the
week previous. while exports of flour
amounted to 2s4,50O barrels as com.
pared with 1880 barrels the weel.
before.
, 1923-02-27

and Episcopal churches who had pre-
pared the dinner.
T. N. Shaw was song leader who
did considerably toward e~nlivening
the meeting.
, 1923-02-27
Y. W. C. A. CAMPAIGN LAUNCHED
WITH ENTHUSIASM; PART OF
81, BUDGET IS SUBSCRIBED

Three hours work brought 81 1856 to the Y. ". C. A. bud
get campaign today, this being the total reported at the noon
day luncheon. This does not include all the donations
pledged to the initial gift committee in their pre-campaign
work.
The report of the teams follows:
, 1923-02-27
Liberty Club Nets
$500 on Carnival

THERMoPoLIS, wyo., Feb. 27.-
The Liberty club of Thermopolis,
which is composed OF Elks affiliated
with lodges in other cities, netted
approximately $1,000 on a three-day
carnival-bazaar.