davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-30

sea, de modo que 10 que Ell quiera de-
cir no de lugar a torcidas interpreta-
clones, va por parte del partido de la
oposicion por los amigos de otros
ambiciosos republicanos que aspiran
la presidencia.
Nuevas Caras En- Ell Congreso
Los congresistas va empiezan reu-
nirse, pueden verse numerosas caras
nuevas en- los historicos corredores del
Capitolio Las tiltimas elecciones con-
gresionales fueron un "revuelcoo
complete. "Uncle Joe'' Cannon Sc ha
marchado-se ha marchado obser-
var en- flosofica calma mientras Ell res
to de los 'muchachos'' discuten en-
10 que al ''tio'' Cannon le parecera
I'm nuevo congreso. otras caras que
siempre Sc veian en- las reuniones in
formales que preceden a, la inaugura-
cion del congreso, tambien- han des-
aparecido. La nluerte Sc ha Hevado
unas; y los eventos politicos a las
otras. Los nuevos llegan a todas ho-
ras y en- todos los trenes.
Ell mayor cuerpo de deliberaciones
del mundo, como lie laman, esta> pro-
ximo a reunirse. Sc parece mucho a
gado viejas formulas, 10 parecera
nlucho mas.
Ell mallete caera medic dia en- la
Camara Ell Senado. Una plegaria as
cendera hacia Ell Creador de todas las
cosas-una plegaria de uno dos mi
nutos, 10 mas-y ell Congreso que
dara alberto.
(Continda en- la pSgina ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-30
Ell uaticinador de ''El Mundo" propi-
ma una honda estoc0da al romanticis-
mo politico del Lcdo. Font Sudrez
SU DEALLSMO, DICE, ESTA A LA ALTURA DEL CA
RALLFRISMO RACIAL DE RAFAEL DLEZ DE ANDLNO

Font, agrega, no tuvo to-
da la culpa de que Sc per-
diera ell distrito represen-
tativo de Santurce, pero,
a1ade, 81 ell candidate hu-
biese sido otro, Ilos cleo
torres hubieran procedido
de igual 1nodo?
The Washington times., 1923-10-09

feature Of the local reality organiza.
TONS real estate course now being
taught at the 7. M. C. A. under
the tutelage Of Secretary Petty, it
was made known, is the fact that
the Washington course was Sc
lectod from fifteen competitors from
other cities as a basis for a
standardized real estate textbook
for such curriculums.
In concluding, Mr.. Petty advo.
Gated a license law for District real
estate operators, a higher member.
ship fee in the local organization
the retaining by the year of an at
torney for the legal aspects of the
boards work and a general better.
ing of working conditions in the
realty field here. After commend
ing the work Of H. G.. Kennedy or
the entertainment : committee and
David e. Barry On the newly
formed vigilance committee the sec
rotary drew his address to a close
Short speeches were made by re
firing President Shreve, President
Elect WeedGS and many others
Jack" Bowie sang several selec
ttons and a buffet supper con
cluded the program.
The Washington times., 1923-10-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
SAGE TEA DANDY
TO DARKEN HAIR
Wyeth's Sage Grahdmother's
Recipe to Darker
Gray Hair.

You can turn gray, faded hair
beautifully dark and lustrous al.
most over night IL you'll get a
bottle Of "Wyeth's Sage and Sui.
phur Compound" at any drug store.
Millions Of bottles of this old fam
Gus Sage Tea Recipe, improved by
the addition of other ingredients.
are sold annually, say well-known
druggists here because it darkens
the hair so naturally and evenly
that no one can tell It has been
applied.
Those whose hair is. turning gray
or becoming faded have a surprise
awaiting them, because after one
or two applications the gray hair
vanishes and your locks become
luxuriantly dark and beautiful.
This is the age OF youth. Gray
haired, unattractive folks aren't
wanted around, so get busy with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound tonight and you'll be de-
lighted with your dark, handsome
hair and your youthful appearance
within a few days.
Wyeth Chemical Co.,
New York, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1923-10-09

35.inch Colored Chiffon Satin.
all silk. satin face quality, in all
wanted street and evening
shades, also black. t
The Washington times., 1923-10-09

80. S1.4J
81 3s-inch .All-siIk Kiinono silks,
IN large assortment OF designs
ssand colortngs1 for kim Onos,
blouses and house garments.
$3.50 MOire Silk, $2.19
IS inches wide, extra fine
quality, in black only, for street
/ or afternoon costumes.
Goldenberg's First Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-10-09
Washington Man Was Relieved OF
His Kidney and Stomach TrOu-
BILE After Taking Earle's
HypO-COd

Mr.. John Curry, of GA Acker St.
n. E., writes, Il suffered with kid
ney trouble, Indigestion, pain around
the heart and general weakened
condition. was in such shape
that / was compelled to go to bed
for some weeks on account of my
system being all run down. One
day a friend recommended Hypo-
God to me, and told me what a
great health builder it was. 1 got
q bottle and started taking it and
] never saw anything work like
1t has. 1t has relieved me of my
kidney trouble and the pain around
The Washington times., 1923-10-09
9S OUT OF EVERY 100
WOMEN BENEFITED.
An Absolutely Reliable Statement
Important to Every Woman
Remarkable Results Shown by a Nation
Wide Canvass of Women Purchasers of
Lydia E. Pmkham's Vegetable Com.
pound. $4,000 Women Answer

For some time circular has been
enclosed with each bottle of our
medicine bearing this question:
stHaye you received benefit from
taking Lydia e. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound :"
Replies, to date. have been re-
eeived from over $4,000 women
answering that question.
08 per cent of which say
YES. That means that %
out Of every 100 women who
take the medicine for the
ailments for which it is rec
0mmended are benefited byit.
This is a most remarkable record
Of efficiency. We doubt if any other
medicine in the world equals it.
Think of it-only two women out
OF 100 received no benefit-98 sue
cesses out of possible 100.
Did you ever hear anything like
u? We must admit that we, our
selves, are astonished.
Such evidence should I'm
from any aiIment peculiar to
hams Vegetable Compound
the %. The Lydia E. Pinkh
The Washington times., 1923-10-09
Praise For Newspapers.

John A. Petty, executive secre-
tary, read a lengthy report on the
Washington Real Estate Boards
activities during the year just con-
cluded, touching upon the many
changes for the better and the
many opportunities for service the
board had experienced during the
twelve months The removal to
newer and more commodious quar-
ters at 1417 K street northwest, the
addition Of total of fifty-four new
members to the roster of the asso-
citation, the enlargement of the
free service bureau which has been
functioning for the benefit of the
public at large as well as the real
tor himself-these were but a few
of the many topics covered by
Petty's report.
The executive secretary also had
good word to say for the local
newspapers, whose cooperation in
the way of publicity given to the
boards activities has been of in
calculable value.
An interesting and Nttle-known
The Washington times., 1923-10-09

The seasons favored silk weave, pure silk, firm
grade, with rich lustrous finish that fashions
into the snartest of frocks for street afternoon
wear Shades including navy, brown, gray, tan and
black, all extremely popular this season.
The Washington times., 1923-10-09

Scarf Sets, $2.98
Children's Brushed Awool Scarf
Sets, with tam, scarfg. finished
with fringed ends; buff, brown
and peacock.
PetticOats, Soc and Sc
Girls Flannelette Petticoats.
plain white and stripes; muslin
waists; sizes 2 to years, at SOC;
sizes 8 to IL years, at 59c.
Nightgowns, 79c
Babies F1annelette Night
gowns. with drawstring bottom:
neatly finished.
GoIdenberg Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-10-09
So Canton Crybe, 500 1lIddies for,

Nothing more practical and appropriate for school
wear than MILDLY blouses. We have planned a sale
for tomorrow that will enable mothers Of Washington
to- lay in asupply for the school term at very small
outlay. These are correctly made, of white jean, in
regulation models, with long short sleeves made
with double seams. All sizes. Special for aoi6rroW
ats 0nach
The Washington times., 1923-10-09
GAINED TEN POUNDS
BY TAKING HYPO-COD

my heart has all disappeared. My
indigestion is better and / do not
suffer after eating as / used to.
] am stronger and have gained
10 pounds since l started to take
Hypo-Cod. / am in great health
now and give all this credit to
Hypo-Cod Hypo-Cod is a power
ful health building tonic and is
being used by thousands of people
whom you know right here in Wash.
ington. 1t has a pleasant wine-like
flavor and we urge you to get q
bottle today from The Peoples Drug
Stores or a full sized bottle will he
sent to you upon receipt of 81
prepaid.
The Washington times., 1923-10-09

OF course we know that our medi.
cine does benefit the large majority
of women who take it. But that only
two out of 100 received no benefit ID
most astonishing.
1t only goes to prove, however,
that a medicine specialized for GER
tain definite ailments not Q cure
all one that is made by the most
scientific process not from drugs,
but from a combination Of natures
roots and herbs, can and does do
more good than hastily prepared
prescriptions.
You see, we have been making,
improving and refining this medi-
cine for over so years until it is 90
perfect and so well adapted to wo.
mems needs that it actually has the
virtue to benefit SO out of every
100 women who take it.
It's reliability and recognized eff.
cheney has gained for it a sale in
almost every country in the world
leading all others.
uce every woman suffering
her sex to try Lydia e. Pink.
nd see If she can't be one Of
m Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-09-13
GOLF CREDITED TO SCOTLAND
n Not Original There, the Game Was
/! Brought TO High Degree Of
Development.

A sport similar to modern golf orig
mated with the Dutch, but the game
generally Is identified with Scotland.
N fact, credit for developing golf to
its present standards and handing
down Its traditions belongs to the
'land Of the warning Clans" where as
early as 1857 the local parliament In
weighed against It's abuse. The word
derived from the German kobe. In
Dutch kolf, signifies a club. Kolf
Is an olden pastime in Holland and
Belgium. where is usually is played on
the Ice.
In Scotland golf formerly was sole
" q "gentleman's game" reserved to
few men, whose wealth made great
courses possible. These sportsmen OBJ
served to the highest degree the eth
ical and social requirements so dear
to the Scotch golfer, and on such a
plane the game reached America In
1883. For many years only men Of
leisure played. The playing Of wom-
en did not follow for a dozen years.
Gradually In city parks golf courses
were laid out, and the response Of the
general public was instantaneous. BY
1910 many women were playing, their
number constantly increasing until on
some courses the sexes are equally
represented.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-09-13
FREAKS 6 THE FISH FAMILY
rieunders and soies Have Both Eye
on Same Side Of the
Head.

In founders and soles the head IL
automatically formed, the Uranium
being twisted and both eyes being
placed On the same side. The body is
strongly compressed, and the side pos
sessing the eyes Is uppermost In all
the actions Of the fish. ThiS upper
side, whether right or left, Is colored.
while the eyeless side Is white, or very
nearly 80. 1t is well known that In
the very young founder the body rests
upright IN the water. After a little
while there is tendency to turn to
one side. and the lower eye begins its
migration to the other side. In the
tropical genus the movement Of the
eye Is easily followed, as the species
reach larger size than do most floun-
ders before the change takes place.
The larva, while symmetrical, Is In
all cases transparent.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-09-13
SACRIFICE ~ soRREL PETE
ss On Western Prairie noasvtoe
Cranky cssk - oeiles
He Old chvUA.

IA the door Of his ranch housa On =
western prairie Pete Harker-knowp
eore Pete-sat idly when his old
cn . Mac Towies, rode up the trail.
whoop!" shouted Pete. "Jest look
mos here! Haven't set eyes on you
sance You saved my life back yonder."
No. agreed Mac; 'and SPEAKING
u tnat, I'm here right now to remind
you OF the promise you made then:
much"
"Sho. I'll bet you amt, no such
ming. What is TT Come. right out
with It" ~
well, my wife and ! want you to
come over and marry our COOK
Jest listen to thati She avn,
homely-lookin'r.
Not SO bad"
Kin she cook?"
"Fine."
wei. I'm bachelor man. like
women folks and good cookin' as well
90 any other lonesome old critter
does, but where's the favor I'm doing
you?" Ns
rete. she's the worst-tempered
woman that ever tackled a rolling-pin.
my wife don't dare go into the kitchen
when the cook isn't feeling amiable,
ana l wouldn't banker to, either. And
sue won't let us discharge her; we've
Tried that, but she just simply wouldn't
nave It. Our only hopes in marrying
ner on. and we thought Of you-but
! guess the sacrifice is too much to
ask"
Sacrifice nothin'!" shouted Pete.
I'll hike right home with you and
marry the gal immediate. II she'll say
the word. Things have been pesky
quiet here lately no fights nor nothin'.
ana anyhow. Sorrel Pete never goes
Dack on a promise. II an old chum
tnat saved my ornery life at the resk
OF MS own makes pint of me mar.
rying cranky cook, I'll do It. Come
on!"-Exchange.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-09-13
italian Had skickn Coming.

The Italian workman In the back
woods Of America was warned to look
out for rattlesnakes. He was assured,
however, that a snake would never
strike until after sounding the rattles.
One day. while seated on log eat
Ing his lunch, the Italian saw rattle
snake coiled ready to strike. He lifted
~ leg carefully, with the intention
OF darting away the moment the rattles
should sound their warning. But just
% his feet cleared the top of the log.
the snake struck out and its fangs were
buried In the wood only fraction OF
m inch below the Italians trousers.
The frightened man fled madly, but
ne took breath to shrek over his
shoulder:
idiot. Why you no ringa da bell?'
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-09-13
WORLDS DEBT 70 SCIENTISTS
IN ssrts % psriis and Privst.ene
Dared - AZ - ths Gum q
Human knovisdae.

IN the early days Of maritime ven.
tures and discovery these ventures
would only be undertaken under the
lure Of gold. the acquisition OF vain
able new lands and Of subjects whose
tail and labor. under the lash OF the
brutal taskmaster, would result In the
accumulation Of wealth for Others
Adventures there were aplenty ready
- risk their lives In the most desper-
ate undertakings. They were brave
and reckless, impelled by strange
warming which is not absent today.
In these days, however, men stiu
venture forth in quest of discovery.
daring everything, risking everything.
not seeking wealth, but venturing for
the pure love Of adventure and to do
something which no other has done
before. What the world owes to these
men who go forth because they can
not stay at home, whom peril beckons
and toll fasclnates. and who look upon
death In the quest as mere incident.
II not preferable to dying quietly In
bed, can never be estimated.
Men dare for science and not for
sold. Men endure all sorts Of hard
chips and perils in order to add their
mite to the sum Of human knowledge,
hoping that some time In the future,
in some way unknown to them, the
world at large may benefit and hu-
,nanity be blessed. II there are men
who thus will dare, there are also
those who will provide the funds, and
for the pure love Of encouraging re-
searches that may be Of value to man
hind. II the explorers do not expect
b obtain any special rewards. neither
do those who put up the finances. 1t
10 largely matter Of service, In
which each one does his part In the
most fitting way and in accordance
with the ability Of each to do so ac-
eording to the talent in his possession.
Charleston Mail.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-09-13
cIaude's Waves.

Ills seas are the most beautiful In
OLD art. For he studied tame waves,
Is ne did tame skies, with great sin
eerity, and some affection; and mod
e,ed them with more care. not only
uan any other landscape painter OF
MS day, but even than any OF the
sreat men; for they. seeing the per-
rect painting of sea to be impossible,
save up the attempt. and treated II
Internationally. But Claude took 30
much pains about this, feeling 1t was
one OF his fortes, that / suppose no
one can model small wave better
tnan he.-Ruskin.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-09-13
He BELONGED.

William p. Knappes had just taken
office as the clerk Of the United States
District court for the district Of In
diana. succeeding Noble G. Butler, and
was not as well known to some of the
out-state attorneys as Mr.. Butler had
been. One Of such attorneys came
into Mr.. Knappes' office, saw Mr..
Knappes sitting at his desk and, in an
irritated tone, asked:
do you belong herer
EYES,"
do you stay here all the timer
.Oh, no." Mr.. Knappes told him re-
assuringly, II 60 home at night"
The old lawyer walked hufily out
Of the Office, remarking to a deputy
clerk that "that young fellow in there
was pretty smart. Acted as II he
owned the ace."-Indianapolis News.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-09-13
Obtains Picture Of Hobson.

A lifellke portrait of the quaint
cambridge carrier, Thomas HobsOn. to
whom we owe indirectly the phrase
"hobson's choice" has recently been
acquired by the British National Por-
uait gallery. On the canvas appears
tne date 1629-two years before the
Death, at the age Of eighty-four, OF
hobson. The painter is unknown. but
ne evidently belonged to a school
with greater regard for fidelity than
technique. How the famous saying
arose Is known. Hobson's stables
we're well stocked, but his horses had
20 De taken by customers in strict ro-
tation. "This or none," was Hobson's
rule. The portrait shows strong
tace with aquiline nose, firm mouth,
ana kindly but courageous eyes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-09-13
Exactly Described.

At the end Of the season the hunts
man Of famous pack Of hounds went
round paying for any damage done to
fields, and so on.
In one farmhouse he found only the
wife at home. He explained his errand
to her.
'Has your husband made an exam
nation YETI" he asked.
sThat he have. sir" replied the
woman.
"Rather . cursory examination. l
suspectY
"Oh. dreadful" exclaimed the wom-
an, with hands upraised In horror.
"Such language never thought to
hear-never !"-London Answers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-09-13
Make. Il Easy to OIL Floors.

An oiler for hardwood floors has
been developed for use any place
where It is desirable to lay the dust
end preserve the wood. The appli-
ance. shown in Popular Mechanics Mag.
a,,ne. is operated by air pressure. It
has : cylindrical tank in which, an air
rnun IS incorporated, and a spring
tension attachment that controls tiny
enrover. In use, gallon OF oil =
placed IN the outfit, few pounds
pressure pumped into the tank, after
which the operator Is enabled to
snrav any floor rapidly.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-09-13
safety Demanded u.

.whom do you love best. Willie
dear" asked the fond mother. your
father or me?
willie pondered for q minute. and
then replied. "DadT
.WeIl. WILLIE" said his mother. 4
am snrprised at you'll ! felt sure you
loved me best"
.Sorry." replied the young hopeful
emit we men must stick together.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-09-13
Step This Way, Please

VX7FIAT you do OUT there depends a lot upon
Wv what you do right here
The amount of sport you get on your hunting
trip hinges upon the correctness of your equip
ment, and its ability to be Johnny on e-spot at
the critical moment.
Correctness that's the word. We do our best to
have everything you'll need. Here's partial list
Hunting Clothing Dog Collars Duck Calls
Hunting Knives Gun Implements
Compasses Camp Equipment Lanterns
Flashlights Dog Collar Padlocks
Gun Cases, etc, etc.
Remington Shotguns, Remington Rifles, Reming-
ton Metallic Cartridges and the best ever-REM-
NGTON GAME LOADS
Have you tried Game Loads7 A new idea-you
buy them by the name Of the game And they're
loaded to uniform velocity. No guesswork, no post
mortems or alibis. They shoot straight and pattern
truly. They get the game for the man behind
the gun.
Step this way, pleased Wen be glad to help you
make this your most successful hunting season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-03
ROOF GA R De N
To GRACE
!. CITY
Spanish Decorations to AdOrn
New Establishment
Here.

Washington will have new roof
garden early next summer when the
roof of lie vParadis restaurant
on Thomas Circle will be converted
into the "Cocoanut Grove" Meyer
Davis, proprietor of LIE Paradis,
will own and operate the new re-
sort.
The fun rof space of LIE Para
dis building will be given over
to the new establishment ard there
will be ample provision for dining
and a separate enclosure for dane
ing. While LIE Paradis band
is scheduled as continuous fea-
ture of the summer musical. pro-
gram, it is expected that special
musical features will be imported
from New York at intervals.
The "Cocoanut Grove" will be
purely Spanish in decoration. thus
constituting an appropriate supple
ment to LIE Paradis. William
Lawrence Bottornley, Of New York.
architect of LIE Paradis, also of
the Palais Royal, Monte Carlo.
and other big New York restau-
rants, is now, working out an 1elab-
crate and attractive scheme OF
decore
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-03
BUILT FIN STYLE
GAINS in
FAVOR
Principal Art to This New
Method Is Unique Cabinet
Partition.

Both architects and home builders
are coming more and more to realize
the value of built-in furniture. The
architect realizes that it gives GER
tain finish toSthe house.
The chief built-in is the cabinet
partition between kitchen and din.
ing room. This very often comprises
the entire wall. 1t is both artistic
and convenient. 1t saves the maid
or housewife many steps a day. The
glass panelled doors open from either
room. Food may be served in the
kitchen and placed through the cab.
met into the dining room. Like
wise, the dishes and food may be
removed from the table and pushed
through to the kitchen side of the
cabinet. When the doors are closed
the cabinet makes a perfectly good
china closet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-03
HOME D " MIN c
!. BEST IN LONG
RUN
Square Dwelling House Is Less
Costly to Construct, 1t
Is Claimed.

Even in these days of so-called
race suicide, there are some fair.
sized families.I The cost of rented
quarters, when one succeeds in
finding exactly what is wanted, is
a serious item. The only really
satisfactory solution of the prob
lem is to own a home of your
own.
A square house is the cheapest
of all to enclose and this one is
2612 by % feet. The living room
is IL by 81 feet 4 inches, with the
stairs at one end and fireplace at
the side. The dining room is spa
cious, too, II feet inches by 10
feet inches: and these stwo rooms
are connected by a broad opening
This house is designed for the in.
creasing number of women who do
not like a pantry; every inch of
kitchen space is utilized, and the
ice box is on the rear porch.
The upper floor contains a bath
room, linen closet, and four bed
rooms, the smallest of which is 10
feet by 8 feet inches. All have
closets, all but one are lighted from
two sides, and the windows leave
plenty of wall space for dressers
and chiffoniers.
This house is built to last. The
walls and main partitions are com
mon brick; and for the roof red
or green asphalt shingles are used.
Such construction is not expensive;
in the hands of men who know its
use common brick costs no more
than lumber. including upkeep ex-
penses over short time.