davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-11

fashion from New York. Brown char
meuse foundation with sectional overskirts at
tached to winding girdle. brown lace edging
panels of skirts Worn with wrap of summer
ermine. Small hat of brown straw Graped on
both sides with sprays of ostrich.
7rndr nd =; nd, rut.st
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-14
FhVORs
MILLIONS FOR
VETERANS
Commander Of 9th Division
Comments y. S. Budget
For Disabled.
BY Cosrnopolitan News service.

NEW YORK, March 14. Maj.
Gen. John Organ, who commanded
the Twenty-seventh division, IN the
world war. doesn't think It ii too
much for the country today to de-
vote q fifth of its expenses to care
for the disabled soldiers.
When, at d dinner In honor Of
Brig. Gen. Frank r. Hines, new head
Iof the Veterans, Bureaus General
Organ asserted the Government
spent 20 per cent Of the total Tor
those disabled in the great war, q
diner was heard TO say:
That's too much!'
don't think 81" retorted Gen
eral Organ wit strong emphasis.
He said $4,000 disabled veterans
stiI receive Government hospital aid,
and that 10000 recoived such help
In the last fiscal year.
'Of the 5000 veterans IN hospi-
tails. he said. zone third are insane,
one third tubercular and the rest
have other sicknesees. 3
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-14
7-IEAR-O OLD BOY
ISDRAGGEDBY
TRUCK
clings to Bumper and Is Saved
From Death After Excit-
ing Journey.

Obliyious to the fact that David
Belker, 1903 Eighth street north.
west, q sevefkyear-old boy, was
dangling on the front license plate
Of the. truck he was operating.
William Dangerfield, 612k Third
street, carried the youth two blocks
before frantic passersby ran in his
path and called the boys plight to
his attention.
Bruised and bleeding, with his
clothes Partially torn from his body,
the boy was taken into nearby
drug store and treated. He said
that he was losing his grip and
could not have held himself from
falling under the wheels much
longer. He suffered only minor
injuries to his legs.
The boy was crossing at Seventh
and r streets northwest when
struck. He plucIsily grabbed hold
OF the bumper and license plate
and this act probably saved his life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-14
REC0G|VT I0V IS
DUE NE E|CO
HI SAYS
Thomas z. Campbell, Former
Arizona Governor, Tells 81
Conditions There.
BY THOMAS e. CAMPBELL.
Former GOsernor o. Arizona.

FORMER &OSGrmOF o. Arizona.
written for Cosmopolitan News service.l
NEW YORK, March THE
republic Of Mexico il ready for
recognition. It Ii my opinion that
Mexico should be recognized i'm
Imediately by the United States
and all other nations.
have come to this conclusion
after an extended journey through
Mexico investigating the conditions
there under the able leadership OF
President Obregon. I have just ar
rived from Mexico and i draw my
favorable opinion OF that nation
from the following facts. as saw
Them:
Mexico is as peaceabie today de
he United States
Its economic and industrial sys-
TENS are running as smoothly as
our own.
Has Brought Order.
president Oregon has brought
order to Mexico. A man from the
border himself, he understands his
Icountry's needs and has managed
wisely al! that Il is IN the power
Of a. president to do.
Production is increasing. Indus
tries new and old are encouraged.
The mines are free from strikes
as far as operation extends.
It Is to the advantage Of the
United States to recognize this
nearest neighbor, to develop their
industries and natural resources.
The Industrial, economic and social
value of Mexico's friendship Is
worth considering.
The head of the government,
Oregon, is reliable, efficient, con-
scientious, and a man Of the high
est ideals with the moral and ar.
tistic interest of Mexico at heart.
The members Of the senate are
representative cross.sections OF the
population. just as our Represents
tives are.
Government Of Laws.
Realizing the constitutional differ.
ences in our governments and the
necessity for our State Department
to weigh carefully their attitude
toward Mexico, think that we
should view Mexico with heartfelt
sympathy rather than judicial de-
termination.
Oregon has made the govern
ment one of laws rather than
DEGREES and men.
Education is of first considera-
ton. At present 90 per cent of
the total income of the nation goes
to education. There are 200 AY1eri-
can teachers in Mexico City now
teaching q normal school for the
training Of public school teachers.
These teachers will be sent to all
parts Of the nation to teach others
for public school instruction.
All public service is splendid, as
exampled by the train service. Rid
Ing through Mexico is pleasure.
Five weeks of travelling there
proved to me that order Is estab-
lished in Mexico.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-14
RED CROSS TO INSTRUCT
EMPLOYEES IN FIRST AID

plan to instruct all Govern
ment employees in first aid, has
been launched by the District chap
ter of the American Red Cross, it
was announced today.
Yesterday forty-two employees Of
the Postoffice Department were
given first aid lessons under the
direction Of DIR. James Hawfield.
Similar classes will be organized in
the other Government departments.
A nominal fee is charged in con-
nection with lessons to cover cost of
text books, bandages. and other
materials. The physicians conduct
ing the instruction volunteer their
services. Glasses in first aid are
also being held by the chapter at
chapter headquarters, 16 Jackson
place northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-14
SHoRTRIDGE ASKED TO
PROBE PRISON CRUELTY

Senator Samuel M. Shortridge,
California, who will soon make an
inspection trip to the Atlanta FED.
eral prison, was asked today by DIR.
p. E. budding, president of the
Prisoners Relief Society, to investi.
gate the charge that William III.
New, a convict, was a victim Of
cruel treatment.
New, in letter to budding, de.
clared he had been shot in the back
because he asked for "hair cut"
When on the floor after being
wounded New said he was dubbed
over the head.
DR.. budding asked Senator Short
ridge to take appropriate action If
he found News charges true.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-14
ARTISTS MODEL
SURVIVES TRY
At SUICIDE
Pretty Girl, With Gas Tube IN
Mouth, Sought to sex
pIore Beyond"
international News Service.

NEW YORK, March 14.--Miss
Winifred Mullarlxy. pretty artists
model from Youngstown. Ohio, will
not realize her desire to explore life
beyond the horizon "a wish which
led her to inhale gas In her fur
nished room last night--it was
learned today.
Bellevue Hospital doctors declare
she will recover.
Al tenant in the house at 116 East
Seventeenth street where the twenty
two-year-old girl lived, smelled gas.
He found Miss Mullarky unconscious
In chair. 3 tube from a nearby gas
jet in her mouth.
Two letters were on a table in the
room, one to her mother at 152 Well
endorf avenue in Youngstown, the
other to doctor in Greenwich Vii
lage. 70 her mother she wrote:
II am disappointed in life, in love
and In happiness" She told of q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-14
Prisoner OF Husband
Shrugs Shoulders
AT Long Term

CHICAGO, March ID.
Wearing a mask Of indiffer-
ence, Mrs. Title Klimek, con-
victed Of poisoning to death
her third husband, and sem
fenced to imprisonment for life,
today awaited in her narrow
cell action on an appeal Of her
case, which is to be made
March "a. She was the first
woman in Cook county ever
given ''life" for the murder Of
d husband.
Mrs. Klimek, an unattractiye,
Polish woman of forty-five, ac-
copied the verdict with shrug.
Disclosures Of wholesale poi
sonings came after Mrs. XIII
mek's fourth husband, Joseph
Klimek, was taken to a hos
pital suffering from arsenic
poisoning. Then the bodies Of
her other husbands were ex-
humed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-14

book she had read and said that it
gave her desire to seek that life
beyond the horizon
In her note to the doctor she said
she was about to take her life ana
added: MY conversation with YOU
two weeks ago has nothing Is "a
with my act.,'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-14
COUGH
For FrecIkIed, Rough
Or Muddy CO,apL eriOEa
Nothing Equals llercollzed Wax.

The freckiing, discoioring or rough-n
ing to which delicate skins are subjecA
after exposure. to wind or sun. often ap.
peAring in spring, may readily. be gottei
ria Of MercoIized Wax, spread lightly
over the face before retiring, removed IL
the morning with soap and water. com.
pletely peels Oft the disfigured skin. GEL
an ounce Of the wax At any druggists
ing freckles or other cutaneous defects
Little skin particles come off each day
mar the. complexion. ana one soon acs
uuifes q brand new. spotless. girIisIi3
Beautiful face
Palisadian., 1923-02-23

to the same sentence as his compan-
readers of sensational crime news and
determined that the gay, carefree life
Of the bank robber was worth follow
ing.
Unfortunately for them they clut-
tered up their crime news reading
with some dime novel detective stuff.
This impelled them to don DISCUSSES.
Early in the morning the three ar
rived in the town of Decatur, each
wearing overalls, dingy sweater and
a mustache. The mustaches were so
palpably false that the dozen or more
persons who caught sight of them be-
fore they made the holdup sent the
word around, and when King and
Percek, who did the actual holding
up rushed out of the bank they found
an armed posse waiting for them.
The false muStaches were also a
giveaway to Miss Nora Connolly, tell
er, who was alone in the bank, and
the minute she saw them she started
to scream. They thrust her into the
vault and grabbing the money in
sight rushed out. Clernt was sitting
in their auto with the engine running.
but the shots from the posse and the
general excitement cauEed him to lose
his head and he sent the car into
reverse. 1t hit tree and a tire col
lapsed, and after thst the robbers
were easily run down.
Palisadian., 1923-02-23
WHOLE MARRIAGE IS A FRAUD
Bride Seeks to Divorce husband Who
Financed Honeymoon With Bad
Checks and Then Deserted,

New York.-Married December 1,
separated within ten days after a
honeymoon which is said to have been
financed with fraudulent checks, and
now suing to annul the venture in
matrimony. These are snatches from
a story told by Leona M. Robbins,
who has brought suit in New York
City for a divorce from William B.
Robbins.
Mrs. Robbins does not know where
her husband is staying, she said She
has three addresses but she believes
all Of them are false. She has not
seen her husband since December 10,
she declared.
The young woman was introduced to
Robbins by a tradesman and they
were married after short courtship.
After returning from her honeymoon,
Robbins disappeared and his wife dis
covered that his checks were worth
less, she said.
Palisadian., 1923-02-23
HAcszzzz9 WzS 80 A.h.,u-tzs~~1 ~1ssazo

by the progress of skill and the prs
ciOus discovery of anesthesia. Tbs
patient, his will and consciousness sur-
pended, awoke from the most terrible
operations as from dream. But at
that very moment, when the surgeons
art was emboldened by being able to
disregard pain, it was arrested, dis
concerted and terrified by the fatal
failures which supervened after al
most every operation. The words
pyemia, gangrene, erysipelas, septi-
cema, purulent infection. were by.
words in those days"
Pasteur was the precursor of Lister,
the noted British surgeon. The lat
ter wrote to him from Edinburgh in
records Of British surgery ever meet
your eye. If SO, you will have seen
from time to time notices of-the an
tiseptic system of treatment which
have been laboring for the past nine
years to bring to perfection. Allow
me to take this opportunity to tender
you my most cordial thanks for hav-
ing by your brilliant researches, DEM
onstrated to me the truth of the germ
theory of putrefaction, and thus fur
nished me with the principle upon
which alone the antiseptic system can
be carried out. Should you at any
time visit Edinburgh, it would, be-
lieve, give you sincere qualification to
see at our hospital how largely man.
kind Is being benefited by your labors. :"
NJ. Pasteur did visit Edinburgh and
was given a remarkable reception by
the scientific world gathered there at
the university's tercentenary.
Pasteur's popular fame Is largely
due to his successful treatment of
rabies. 1t was one of the most sig
nificant and important discoveries in
the whole history of medicine. Its i'm
portance lies, even more than in the
number of lives saved, In It's scientific
significance. 1t was the second dis
covery of method for the specific
prevention of an infectious disease af-
fecting human beings, the first being
the discovery Of vaccination for the
prevention of smallpox. The disc0v-
cries of the methods of preventing ty-
phoid fever, diphtheria, yellow fever
and cholera came at a much later
date.
1t was only after exhaustive re-
searches in the causation and preven-
ton of rabies in animals that Pasteur
ventured to subject human being to
his treatment. Rabies is dread dis
ease. 1t inflicts terrible sufferings,
and 1t invariably proves fatal. On
the other hand, only comparatively
small percentage of those bitten by
rabid dogs develop rabies. Bites
about the head and neck, however, al
most invariably result in rabies.
July 6, 1885, boy, Joseph Meister,
from Alsace, was brought by his par
ents to Pasteur for treatment The
boy had been badly bitten about the
face and hands, and had not received
any treatment. The treatment was
applied and was successful.
Palisadian., 1923-02-23

which Pasteur holds in the hearts OF
his countrymen; DR.. w. ID. Engle,
head of the department of chemistry
and vice chancellor of the University
| of Denver, who outlined the contribu-
| tion of the French scientist to the
study of chemistry and the effects of
| this contribution in modern industry
| Prof. L. ID. A. Cockerell of the de-
| partment of zoology, University OF
| Colorado, who spoke on the subject,
! "Pasteur a Practical Biologists" DIR.
Carroll Il. Edison, eminent Denver ply
sician, who told of the influence of
Pasteur's researches in the field of
medicine; DR.. Horace G. Wetherill,
| who compared the uncertainties of
! surgery 60 years ago with the sure
ness of the science today. since the in
| through Pasteur's demonstrations OF
the germ theory, and Rev. William
| O'Ryan, pastor of st. Leos Catholic
church, who described Pasteur not as
| q scientist but as "a man."
Louis Pasteur was born at Dole
in the Jura mountains, the son of a
tanner. He got school and college
education and entered the normal
school of Paris where he chose chem
| istry for a career. His public career
began at Dillon, in 1S48; In 1S49 he
was transferred to Strasbourg. In
| 1855 he went to Lille as dean of the
faculty of science. In 1857 he was
fnI Np ,Al4
at the Ecol Normale Of Paris.
| His studies in fermentation revolu-
tionized the wine industry of France
| and the procedure now universally
known as pasteurization was later ap-
piled to countless other articles of
consumption.
He saved the silk industry of France
by discovering cure for the silkworm
| disease.
After ne was sixty. and after an ap-
oplectic stroke which crippled him
he experimental with anthrax and
chicken cholera and formulated the
principles of immunization from dis
ease by introducing into the system
serum of attenuated virus
His fame became worldwide upon
his discovery of method of prevent.
ing rabies in 1885.
In 1888 the Pasteur institute. built
by popular contribution and endowed
for future usefulness, was finished
and dedicated. Pasteur lived seven
years more. loved and revered by co
workers and disciples and by every.
| one.
"a pinprick was door open to
DEATH" wrote famous surgeon of
Pasteur's later years. THAT open door
widened before the smallest opera
ton; the lancing of an abscess or q
whitlow sometimes lad such a serious
consequence that surgeons hesitated
before the slightest use of the bis
toury. 1t was much worse when a ma
jor surgical operation was necessary,
though, through the irony of things,
the immediate success of the most
difficult operation was now guaranteed
Palisadian., 1923-02-23

Hav. ,c. Creamy chow nice it Is to
belong to Sally.
take long walks every day and
scamper through the snow.
81 chase sticks and bark with Joy.
How fine 1t is to belong to Sally.
"When the summer comes and I'm
hot Sally takes me swimming and
get all cooled Off and sometimes
have some ice cream on a saucer. Oh,
that is good! She gives me bones,
and she gives me all sorts of good
things to eat.
"Im glad 1 belong to Sally, bow
wow"
II wouldn't belong to anyone else
In the world" said the canary bird,
shat is. If could help it!
"Sally gives me seed and cuttlefish
and delicious bits of lettuce. She
gives me nice cool water to drink and
keeps my cage so nice and clean.
She gives me sand in the bottom Of
my cage for my feet.
"She lets me out of the cage when
all the windows are down so 1 won't
get out by mistake and lose my way.
"She laughs and talks so it makes
me feel like singing.
I'm so glad l belong to Sally"
eve have the best time," said the
little puppies. life for us is very
gay and merry and joyful and full of
bones"
"You wouldn't want to belong to
anyone but Sally, would you?' asked
the dog.
Indeed, we wouldn't" said the pup
pies as they scampered and played
and fell over each other.
And outside the pony was saying to
big horse:
"Oh. it's so nice to be Sally's pony.
She is so good to me. She kisses me
and pats me and tells me she loves
me and I try my best to tell her how
love her. l think she understands.
"She seems to know that l love her
Just as l know that she loves me-"
Sally was busy getting dressed to
take her dog for little run before
supper and she was making up verses
for herself.
This is what she was saying:
First I wanted to be a clown,
And for my jokes to win renown.
Then a trapeze performer l wished to be,
So that folks would come and gaze at me.
Then l thought 1t would be grand.
In the center ring to stand
And crack my whip and look so smart,
And to do work would be my partl
Then / saw circus train,
Saw them unpack and pack again,
And / just thought would stay here.
For ! could never have left my pets so
dear.
"Yes," Sally went on talking to
herself, 81 once did think it would
Palisadian., 1923-02-23

growth of the Himalayas is not yet at
an end, and that the central masses
are still, as of old, pressing forward
toward the south, crushing and grind
ing over the advanced guard Of terti-
ary mountains.
The shelving slopes of the Pacific
deeps would seem but an earlier
stage of a similar structure, and in
earthquakes of Chile and Peru from
time to time Is seen the movement
that will culminate In the formation
Of new series of mountain ranges.
scientists declare
Palisadian., 1923-02-23
Growth Of HimaIayas

The central ranges of the Hlmalayas
consist of ancient rocks which have
been elevated into the loftiest peaks
upon the globe. Bordering them on
the south are the sub-Himalayan
chains, composed for the most part
OF recent tertiary beds, and sloping
rapidly into the plains of India. The
occurrence of great earthquakes. like
that which ruined Kangara and
Dharmsala in 1905, shows that the
Palisadian., 1923-02-23
Sports in France

The increasing Importance, from
the point of view of health and NOR
ais, attached to sports in France Is
shown by two DEGREES amending that
of May Is. 1910 respecting service on
provide for the appointment of a spe-
cial officer in charge of sports, and
make sports regular part of the
training and exercise Of the men In
stead Of their being, as formerly, re-
Palisadian., 1923-02-23
Apologies to Driver of
Car That Hits Him

Yonkers, N. Y.-Henry Howes,
eighty years old, was Knocked
down and cut by a motorcar.
"My fault" he apologized to
the driver as he arose.
He refused help and went home
unaided.
Palisadian., 1923-02-23

garded as merely voluntary form Of
recreation. A circular addressed by
the minister Of marine on March 20.
1922, to the various officers and other
authorities concerned explains the OBJ,
ject of the amendments and tho
method Of their pplicatIor.-Interna-
tional Labor Review. i.
Palisadian., 1923-02-23
Appropriately Named,

Mr.. and Mrs. Barr. young married
couple, were devoted to their respec-
tive hobbies. He was an enthusiastic
cyclist, while his better half played the
piano.
In course Of time they had a little
son, and both desired to chrlsten the
youngster with name that would
embrace their favorite pursuits.
After much thought the desired
cognomen was evolved and the son
and heir rejoiced In the name of
Handel Barr"
Palisadian., 1923-02-23
BRIDE DIES AFTER WEDDING
Sixty-Year-old NewIywed Falls Dead
as Friends Are "Belling' the
Couple.

Corydon, Ind.-A few minutes after
she became the wife of Charles e.
Laduke, sixty years old. Bessie E.
Jones, also sixty years old, fell dead.
The bride was stricken by heart dis
ease while friends were "belling" the
couple.
Palisadian., 1923-02-23
Gifts and Giving.

We are our best when we try to be
It not for ourselves alone, but for our
brethren; and we take Gods gifts
most completely when we realize that
He sends them to us for the benefit
Of other men who stand beyond us
needing them.-Phillips Brooks.
Palisadian., 1923-02-23
Chs racter From Laughter,

An Italian professor says laughter
Is surer indication of character
than handwriting. The best kind Of
laugh is the hearty "Ha, ha, ha," show
ing a frank disposition. HE, he. he"
is the sign Of moody and gloomy
man.
Palisadian., 1923-02-23
Run over by Two Engines. Lives.

McKensie, N. D.-When Fred Beck
er, brakeman. slipped from an engine
in the freight yards, he fiattened him
self between the rails while two en-
gines and four cars passed over him.
Aside from a cut on the head, received
when he fell. he was uninjured.
Palisadian., 1923-02-23
Business.

"Boss," said the Editors secretary,
"here's a letter from a fellow who
says you are hog-eared, wall-eyed
pig g-jawed, hatchet-faced horse thief
What'll / answer him?
"Why-er," said the Editor, languid-
ly, "did he inclose stamp for reply?"
Richmond Times-Dispatch.
Palisadian., 1923-02-23
lm~ Gives New Life to Old Stockings
j ~ U Putnam FadeIess Dyes-dyes tnts you wish
Seattle Leads Fish Trade.

Seattle is the most important dis
tributing center for fresh and frozen
fish products on the Pacific coast. AS
fishing port it is exceeded in the
United States only by Boston and
Gloucester
Palisadian., 1923-02-23
One Of Rare.t Of Gases.

A very rare gas in the air Is neon.
of which a room contains only tea
spoonful or two. 1t is used for filling
bulbs required to give an orange-col-
ored light.