davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-18

- AAA~StA''ANNtS w iiSJ @f1A
telsl cast programu a Zejmena
.ie potesilo, ze ma tom progra-
mu byly prave ceske kolacky
a Znrzlina. Chutnalo Jim w
borne, radost byla podivati sc
ia ne.
Po skonGeni vecere, s kterou
vlastn6 ii neIvzacnejsi hoste--
totiz ii nejmensi, - nebyli je-
ste hotovi - vystoupil p. J.
/, Havranek, tajemnik Narodni-
no Sdruzeni, ably druzinu uvi-
tai. Jemu odpov6d6l prof. Ba-
kule,' jenz zminoval Sc srdeG
mem prijeti, jakeho Sc Jim vsu-
de Americe dostalo, 0 velike
pomoci Americkeho Cerven6-
ho Kfize dorostoveho sle-
chetncm daru americkeho lidu-
,mila, .ienz vlastne umoznil ie-
ho praci. Do te dolby, pravil,
"bloudili isme .iako tulaci po
nasi zemi, hmyzem mas obta-
zujicim a tax mnoho lidi zavi-
ralo Sc proti NAM" Slova to-
hcto skromneho muze, jeho2
jmeno dnes ma jiz svetovy
zvuk, pusobila ia pfitomne
hlubokym dojmem a radost w
volalo, kdyz prof. Bakule pra-
vii. re tato .iejich navsteva Y
Americe neni posledni a re pri
.iedou opetne.
Po prof. Bakulovi promluvil
plukovnik Rudolf Svarcer cd
Ceskoslovenskeho Cerveneho
Kfize, .ienz vyfidil pozdrav Cd
DR.. Alice Masarykove, pfedsed
kyn6 Zminene Organisace. Dale
m;sledovala slovenska rec Rev.
Moncola, nacez promluvil Rev.
Zlamal, jenz z;roven odev-
vidal prof. Bakulovi darek
pro ditky, samoplnici pera, cd
Narodniho Sdruzeni a SvaZu
katoliku. Puvodnim umyslem
bylo podeliti ditky zlatymi 2lla
dollary, ale tyto nemohly byti
zisk:iny, jezto Amerika, ktera
ma "jenom asi polovic zlata
" celeho sveta, nedovoluje Wy
vazeni tehoz. Rovnez prone
sla nekolik SLOW pi. C. Vlacho-
va, prcdsedkyne vyboru, jenz
mel ma starosti vystrojeni We
cei'c a na konec pomluvil legi-
omar p. kfHek, jenz v6noval
drGZin6 velkou kytici rudych a
bilych ruzi. PAX bylo obecen-
Stvo OdmenenO - nebOt' Ba-
kulovi zpevacci zazpivali -
"kde domov muj', Mad Ia
trou se blyska' a zamilovanou
piseh presidenta Masaryka,
''Tece voda, tece'. Bylo jiz 8
hodin, kdyz Sc vyjelo z Narod-
nj Sine do budovy zednaru,
kde davan vecerni koncert
jenz byl korunou triumfu Ba-
kulovych Zpevlcku V Clevelan-
du.
| We mestG nasem zdrzela sc
drnzina Bakulova Jemom den 4
ltyz nasledkem toho byl pro n
Dilnym. ale Zaroven pamatO
vano, abv Sc il dostalo odpocin
], ku. Pravila slecna JanaGkova
! sekretarka Ceskoslovenskehe
Cerveneho krize. iez byla spo.
lustolovnici pri veceri piaatele
techto fadek: Ami nevite
iak .isme YAM povdecni, re iste
to zde zaridili, ze ty deti mo-
h'y 81 dnes odpoledne tax p6k-
ne odpo6inouti. Vidite, jah
cele okraly 4 ozivly. Stalo sc
nam pred tim, re nam Il stolI
nsinaly."
Dale pravila slecna Janai.
kova, ze az dosud Zdrav1 deti
bylo dobre a teprve az nyni ia.
Ginaii levitt unavu. Vazne o
nemocnela pouZe jedna dlvka
jez musela byti poslana pru.
vodu osetrovatelky do Bostonu
kde druzina posledne vystoup
na americke pude, 20. kvetna
/
Evening star., 1923-11-03

in the explosion, and no news lad
come from below. 1t was not at first
known II the cage could ascend, but
presently 1t was made evident that
the shaft was clear, and the cage
fell and rose, and fell and rose again
until all the rescuing party had
gone below. Then suddenly 1t came
up again. and out of it sprang the
under manager, his face working
with excitement. He sprang on a
wagon that stood close at hand and
lifted his arms amid dead silence.
The explosions not been in the
present workings!" he shouted.
There's lot of men, safe and un-
harmed, at the bottom of the shaft
and others are coming in every min
| ute from the galleries. We're going
| 10 start sending them at once"
Then he shot down into the black
depths again, and the crowd, shout
! ing in its eagerness, drew nearer the
+, PIT mouth and made lane, every
| face looking for the first signs of
some face known to 1T.
| Phillipa, who stood near the open
| ing to the shaft with some of the
officials and the old vicar, who had
: hurried down to the scene immediate
! ly on hearing the news, felt herself
! time to time and brought up the
| temporarily imprisoned men. The
| anxious faces around her eagerly
watching for a familiar figure were
pathetic in the eXtreme-if that fig
ure appeared out of the gloom the
anxiety turned to a delight that was
| almost childish. Women sobbed and
laughed in the same breath; grown
men, stolid enough at all other times,
| almost danced in their excitement as
| they clasped hands with the rescued;
! everywhere there was tumult, a babel
Evening star., 1923-11-03
THE WEEK
Epitome of Events Up to
November 8.
FOREIGN.

Twelve-mile limit given approval
by British experts. Powers o K move
for parley to save Europe from crash.
Kaiser and prince hold mysterious
parley at German border. Greek re-
volt at an end. Berlin ultimatum de-
mands that cabinet in Saxony resign.
Poincare orders plan of action in pro-
posed parley. Typhoid and other dis
eases increase in Toxic. Saxon min
stry resigns obeying Berlin order.
United States feels that proposed par
ley far from blocked by French stand
England accepts terms for proposed
parley fixed by Poincare. Bavarians
ready to invade Berlin; strike in
Dresden. Bonar Law, former British
premier. dies. Rhine recognition re-
fused by Britain; Saxony more quiet.
Twelve-mile limit pact confers broad
est powers upon United States. Mex
ican deputy is killed in riot in cham
Der of deputies. Portuguese cabinet
quits. Turks make all amends asked
for insult to dead United States SOL
dier. England accepts Kellogg as
new envoy. Poincare defines absolute
limit Of economic parley. Soviet
army's threat stirs eastern Europe.
Socialists desert Berlin cabinet in
row. France modifies stand and
welcomes economic parley.
Evening star., 1923-11-03
GRAPE CURISTS AVOID
BIG RHINE CENTERS
BY the Associated Press.
pINrEN nN- uT&-


BINGEN-ON-RHINE, November 3.
leopard, Bingen, Geisenheim and
Rudesheim lack their usual quota
portation is too difficult Conse-
quently the obese. the gouty, the
neurasthenic and the dyspeptic who
ordinarily come to the Rhine from
all parts of the world to go on an
exclusive grape diet for several
weeks, have gone to Lake Constance,
10 Lake Geneva or to Bozen, in the
Tyrof, for their cure.
For centuries an exclusive diet of
grapes for many weeks has been
regar rded in Europe as sure cure
for all possible ailments of the diges-
six to eight pounds of grapes must
be eaten daily by the dyspeptic ana
the equity, who must forego all alco-
holic drinks and rich food of the
sort which has produced their alb
normal condition.
Most of the cures have vineyards
These are on mountainsides, and the
patients pick their own grapes at
considerable physical effort. Some of
the cures are ck-to-nature colonies.
where the patients are required to
live most of the time in the open
air and lead a very simple life.
Others supply the grapes in luxurious
hotels and cater to those patients who
Will not rough H. Dut want 10 SiJ
dressed up on a hotel veranda, where
they can discuss their ills with fell
low victims of overeating
Doctors who give water cures think
lightly of the grape cure, and grape
cure physicians decry Carlsbad and
Kissingen and other famous springs
which make the fat lean and the lean
fat. But the cures all seem to get a
large following. Americans have not
been numerous in German cures this
year, but Switzerland, CzechosIovakfa
Italy and France have attracted large
numbers of American patients.
Evening star., 1923-11-03
NATIONAL.

Frank B. Kellogg chosen to sue
wizard of electrics, dead. Forbes de-
clares charges false. Navy day cele-
brated. Lloyd George visits Gettys-
plea Fight on Kellogg appointment
certain in Senate. United States air
defense policy denounced by Dwight
canal: three dead. six trapped. John
son to fight Coolidge for 1924 nomi-
nation. United States clear of debt
by 1954-predicted. Erwin BergdoIl
charges dropped. Engineers advise
ment of public works. Douglas Fair
rumor. Gen. Allen bares plan to feed
dren. Welsh in Scranton cheer for
mer British premier. Seventy-five
hurt in West Virginia train wreck.
Cut in grain rates refused by rail-
roads. American representatives
chosen for liquor parley in Ottawa
Brutality in Army charges up again.
Senator Couzens ridicules Ford as
candidate for presidency. Three of
f1cers given blame for naval wreck
in California. Senator Wadsworth
declares in favor of world court
Filipinos model society on order of
Sim Fein. Lloyd George trip
arouses Johnson. Weeks cites value
of citizens army. Lloyd George con-
cludes tour in New York. Legislation
to limit the authority of office of
controller of the Treasury contem-
plated
Evening star., 1923-11-03

of voices. But amid the rejoicing
there were still the white faces and
anxious eyes of those whose men had
not yet come UP, and the rescued
svere always having their sleeves
pulled~by women thirsting for news.
"Eh. Bill. hast thou seen our Tom?'
"Jim-were aught seen O. my lads?'
Phillipa and the old clergyman
| made their way to where a big miner
t--one of the first to come up-waf
evidently explaining the state OF
things below to u group of his ac-
| .liaintances. The men made way fol
chem.
Tell Miss Mannersley herd wha,
| has happened. Jack" said one. &
! Ihe big miner, who had doffed hi.
| cap at Phillipa's approach, scratched
| his head.
why, miss, it's hard to say wha
did happen down there. Me and my
| motty-'
| He means his mate. Ben Smith,
Interjected one of the crowd.
| MY mate, then" continued the big
miner. I'VE were working, dye see
miss, happen half a mile from the
bottom of the shaft, peaceful like. AL
1 of sudden comes this tremendous
clap-thunder wasn't in it. Ben Smith
I-he hasn't come up yet, hasn't Ben
but he's safe-he says to me, That's
! an explosion, and a big 'un.' he says
| Wed best be shiftin'.' So we makes
! for the shaft, and comes across lots o
! chaps making there too from all di
rections. and they was all asking the
| same question, Where was it?
| Cause it were certain sure, dye see
| miss, it wasn't in our part o the
| mine. There was cert'nly some smoke
and such like come along as we go'
| nearer the shaft, but Ii were naugh1
to signify. OF course, we did the
| right thing in aiming to get out. miss
| cause there's oft a second burst-uI
when there's been one at all. But In
my opinion every man jack dowr
there's alive and safe. cause the ex'
plosion were not in our part o the
| mine at all--not it,
"Oh. / am so thankful" exclaimed
| Phillipa. But where was the ex-
plosion, then, do you think?"
| why. miss" answered the big
miner, ''in my opinion, seeing which
way the smoke was coming, / believe
| it were in that working what hasn',
been used for some time-what we
call the Wellington. Now, that there
working. miss, is fair under Manner
sley main street; me and Ben Smith
once calculated that Robinson's shop
is right over it. You can get into IL
from one of the galleries in our
working. That's where it's been, miss.
sure as fate. But it's queer-it's un-
common queer"
What is queer?" inquired Phillipa.
why. miss, that there should ha'
been an explosion at all, replied the
man. Explosions doesn't come with
out cause. Somebody must ha' gone
into that working; but what call had
anybody to go there? And whoever
IL were must ha' opened a lamp or
struck a light.
Now, this here colliery's always
been singularly free from gas. miss.
as every man here can tell you; but.
still. there is gas. and there may ha'
been a storage in that working. But
somebody's been there as didn't ought
to ha been there, and that melody s
had a Highland this is the result.
That's what / say. miss. as was on
the spot and thankful To be saved"
Phillipa's thoughts had gone back
to the dreadful Tandy woman, whose
husband was down below. and with
Evening star., 1923-11-03
Old Mr.. Buzzard's Return.
A little thought of others feelings
Should guide us all in all our dealings.
--Blacky the Crow.

The little people of the Green For
est gathered around Old Mr.. Buz-
yards favorite tall, dead tree, and
stared up at tiny speck high up in
the blue, blue sky.
"It is Old Mr.. Buzzard." declared
one.
mo, it isn't, it is that man bird"
declared another. "Old Mr.. Buzzard
has flown clear out Of sight"
mo such thing. 1t is the man-bird
which has flown out of sight" insist
ed another.
And so they argued and argued,
watching the one black speck in the
blue. blue sky, which they could see.
Presently that black speck grew
larger. Larger and larger it grew.
1t was coming down.
What did tell you" cried one. "It
is Old Mr.. Buzzard and he is coming
down. That man-bird isn't anywhere
to be seen. but it is up there some
where in the blue. blue sky for 1 can
still hear the noise it makes"
1t was true. Old Mr.. Buzzard could
be clearly seen now, but the man bird
could not be seen, although it could
still be heard Blacky the Crow look
ed around at all the other little peo-
pie. "Old Mr.. BuZzard has lost the
race" said he. Il have an idea he
knew he would lose it before he start
ed. He went because we made so
much fun of him. His pride was hurt
for you know he was very proud of
his flying. His pride is still more
hurt now. 1t is going to be very hard
for him to come back and face us. He
thinks We'll make fun of him. In
stead of that. let's give him a great
welcome. Let's tell him that he is
lust what he is-the most wonderful
dyer in the Green Forest"
Poor Old Mr.. Buzzard. He was a
long time coming down. You see, he
couldn't bear to think of facing all
his neighbors down there. He was
tempted not to go back at all. but to
start at once on his. long journey to
the Sunny South for the winter. But
he knew that if he did this they
would all remember it. and he
wouldn't feel like coming back again
in the spring. So, at last he headed
straight for his favorite, tall, dead
tree in the Green Forest. He could
see all the little people waiting for
him down there. There wasn't a
Evening star., 1923-11-03

and looked as if he thought his ears
must have fooled him.
"Hurrah for Old Mr.. Buzzard, the
greatest flyer in all the Green For
est" shouted Blacky the Crow and as
before, all the others Joined with him
Old Mr.. BuZZard began to hold up
his head. 1t had sounded as if Blacky
meant just what he had said Old
Mr. Buzzard held his head still higher.
Then, all his neighbors, talking all at
once, began to tell him that never in
their lives had they seen such flying
and how proud they were to have
such wonderful flyer in the Green
Forest. The best part of ii was that
Old Mr.. BuzZard knew that they
meant just what they said When at
last they had all departed and left
him alone, Old Mr. Buzzard settled
himself to rest. His pride had been
restored. He couldn't beat the man
bird. but he was still the best flyer
among the birds.
"Ah'll never boast again." said Old
Mr.. Buzzard. NO, sub, Ah'H never
boast again" And this was a very
wise decision on the part of Old Mr..
BuZzard.
Copyright, 1929 by T. W. Burgess.)
The next story: Danny Meadow
Mouse Becomes Venturesome"
Evening star., 1923-11-03

ager was going. He had secured an
appointment in the Argentine. and
had induced Miss Mannersley to re-
lease him. He wanted wider fields.
greater scope. than England could
tfford, he said. And so. one winter
morning, he said good-by to Phillipa
and Clinton on the little platform of
Mannersley station, and gave both of
them his best wishes for their mar
ried life.
But you'll be sure to come and see
us. old chap. the very first time you're
in England again." cried Clinton, as
the train moved off. PROMISE"
"Promise-promise!" cried Phillipa,
waving her handkerchief.
Quinton smiled, nodded and waved
mis- hand. He watched them until the
rain had carried him out of sight.
Then he sat down with the sigh of a
man who knows that one page of his
life is turned. He knew that he
would never see them or Mannersley
again.
THE END.
Evening star., 1923-11-03
| THE DOUBLE CHANCE
Fascinating Romance Of Wrongly Lo,a Saeesu
| BY J. S. FLETCHER
| Aasor Of "RaynerSads Anasamaion. etc.
BY J. S. FLETCHER
Autsor Of "Rayner,SIads Amalsamasion,. ssc.

certain CLEAN in the detectives eyes
when he heard what Dogger Tandy's s
wife had to say, formed her own con-
clusions as to the reasons of In
spector Cortelyou's expedition under
ground. He wanted to find Marshall
Stead, dead or alive, believing that
where Stead was found the diamonds
would also be found.
Then began the most hearts sicken-
ing episode of all colliery disasters
the first waiting for news. The tele-
phonic apparatus had been destroyed
Evening star., 1923-11-03
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

Dry agents declare police knew they
were bootlegging. Budget officials
call District of Columbia heads for
new parley; strengthens hope for in
crease. Utilities body wins fight to
revalue Pepco properties. Big night
display ends auto show. Brightwood
citizens ask 60-40 status quo. Aver
employees. Lloyd George trip good
fortune, says Coolidge In letter read
at farewell banquet to Lloyd George.
Senator Swanson of Virginia mar
ries sister-in-law here. District Of
81, coo. .0es. Start made for Jewish
home. Milk price goes one cent
! higher. Fake investment sellers
! must go, declares President Coolidge
to Investment Bankers Association
| meeting here. Commissioner Bell for
fight to finish with Pepco. Fourteen
colored girls escape National Training
,, School for Girls here. Corner stone
for new Washington Home for In
curables laid District of Columbia
wealth increases in 1921. but actual
taxes paid decline. Sewer shortage
curbs District of Columbia growth.
Mum show opens. District public
| school associations find portable
schools unendurable. Davis denies
dry agents charges. President de-
clares new traffic code for the city
of Columbia penal head. Corner stone
Of George Washington Masonic
memorial laid by President and Ma
sons as $4,000 look on. Interstate
Commerce Commission pay increase
will only net So. Board Of Trade
urges protection OF District borders;
control of suburban building. Knick-
Evening star., 1923-11-03

erbocker disaster cases in court; to
fix responsibility. Increase in annui-
tion to $1,000 asked by Retirement
Federation of Civil Service Employees
Exoneration seen by vice squad men.
Tailor strike ends; 800 return to
work. Decision on gas rates post
poned. Model home must be removed
by November Is, women told.
Evening star., 1923-11-03
BEDTIME STORIES sy b. Tss::.:s ss::...'

sound until he had alighted on that
tree.
"Hurrah for Old Mr.. Buzzard!" cried
BIacky the Crow. And all the others
| joined with him.
Old Mr.. Buzzard didn't know what
! to make of it, He blinked his eyes
Evening star., 1923-11-03
PROPOSAL.

SEALED PROPOSALS IN TRIPLICATE Will
be received at the office of constructing quar-
termaster. Room 1904, Munitions bldg, Wash
ington, d. c., until IL am, November r.
1929 and tken opened. for the construction
Of one dope house, Boiling Field. ID. c. Plans
and specifications may be obtained upon ap-
plication to above office nos. 6.s.9,10
Evening star., 1923-11-03
. Continued from Yesterdays Star,
The End of 1t All.

no Inspector Cortelyou went
down into the depths to seek
~ his prey. The crowd watched
him go with the rest, and
wondered why so small and appar-
emily fragile a man should be al
lowed to go down. Then they de-
cided thar he was some expert OF
other. But Phillipa, who had seen a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-19

En- la Gale de la Reina, antes de
anoche, el coche pdblico que maneja'
ba el auriga prudencio Dfaz, arroll6,
al nifio Felix Vega, causandole lesio-I
mes que requirieron asistencia facul-
Itativa
Al investigar el aecidente la policfa,
Sc ayerigu6 que el yehfculo marchaba
a extraonlinaria velocidad.
La policfa ha detenido al vecinoI
Agapito Martinez, de Machuelo Aba
jo, para denunciarlo como autor de
una yiolaci0n a la Ley de Arbitrios.
Martinez estaba EN- posesin de un apa-
ratio de destilar licor que no habfa
Esido registrado.
El hogar de don Hip6lito Gautier
arde en- alegrfas con motive del arri-
i.bo de una graciosa nina que para fe-
licidad de la casa ha trafdo su es-
posa dola Petra Rios, hija de nuestro
amigo don ClodomirO Rios.
| Han sido aprobados en- las tallas
tefectuadas EN- esta ciudad, para ingre-
I sar en- la policfa, los aspirantes Hip0-
,lito Rivera, Juan Ruiz, Jose NJ. San
tiago. Jaime Fortune, Genaro Leon
Rosado. Luis H. Costas, Francisco Ro-
drfguez, Luis Modestf Jr., Jose An
tonio Gambia, Ricardo Cortes, Rafael
Arias, Rafael Perez Lugo, Maximilia-
no Torres y Jose Zengotita.
Fla virtuesa seiiorita Rosa n. Con
Milez, nurse graduada que actualmen-
Ite reside Ell esa capital, ha yenidO a
Ponce en- uso de licencia.
Hi Corrcsponsal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-19
Noticias de Ponce


| Ponce, septiembre 16. 6.-Desde antesl
de anoche, cuando miles de poncefos
Sc echaron a la via plblica para ir a
los puntos donde Sc ofrecfa dar al
lpdblico pormenores del match Demp
sey- -Firp0, los habitantes de la ciu-
dad gesticulaban discutiend0, en- las
horas que precedieron al encuentro.
Las probabilidades de cada uno de
los pugilistas; v luegO los resultados
| de Ia lucha, que causaron indescrip-
tible entusiasmo entire los partidarios
de Jack y llevaron una expression de
tristeza al rostro de los Frpistds.
-Inf0rmase que la directiva del
"Centro Espaflol'' celebrara un esplen-
! dido bale el dfa IL de ocutbre, s'Dfa
de la Raza", v la noticia ha causad0I
gratfsima impression entire los miem-
bros de dicho cfrculo social, en- ell que
cada fiesta deia recuerdos acariciantes
en- la mente de todos los que toman
parte Ell ella.
! Nuestros amigos don Pedro Bue-
nahora dofa Isabelita Valenciano.
con sll gracioso bebe. han trasladado
su residential a la ciudad de San Ger
/ man para atender a negocios familia-
res radicados en- dicha poblaci6n au-
] sencia que hmentamos. * Z
4 Pom don Pedro hemos sabid0 qlieI
sus intereses EN- Ponce duedan d ed
/ go de su senior herman0. 81 e
-El gobierno municipal has teAtdp
exito en- las gestiones que realizabn
para abrir IL salones escolares para
grados primaries, en- los que sndnliti u
ran mas de $50 niiios, hoy sin es-
cuela.
Ademas aninciase que Sc dara Sag
bida en- la Escuela Superior 10 High
School 200 estudiantes que termi-
naron la instruction primaria, opor-
tunidad que parece sera reservada q
j6yenes RESIDENCES en- esta pahlaci0n
Ya empieza el regreso tie las fa-
milias que Ell busca de mas agrada-
Bile temperature, al comenzar ell vera
no emigraron rumbo In playa 10
cal Y a los saludables pueblos de Adj
juntas v Aibonito.
Seguramente que eSe regreSG dara
Ioportunidad los cines v teatros pa
ia yer aumentar sus entradas, gue,l
dicho francamente, habian disminuf-
do enormemente.
Es unanime la pena causada. en-
esta comunidad por la muerte, ines
perada, del tan ilustrado como bon-
dadoso simpatico Lcdo. Nemesio r.
ICanales. ,. sn1i,-
La popularidad del seilor Canales
en- Ponce es indiscutible con motiyo
de las simpatfas que todos sentlamos
hacia el, su fallecimiento puede decir-
se que nos ha afectadO tristemente a
| todos. ,,.., ooti~
Descanse en- paz vaya nuestro pc
same hasta sus afiijidos familiares I.
/ En- el Cementerio Civil de esta
ciudad fu6 inhumado antes de aver
por la tarde el cadaver de nuestro
amigo el apreciable joven don Girls
t0bal Santiago.
Llegue nuestro sentido p6same has
! ia los deudos del extinto, por cuyo
! descanso eterno elevamos preces al
Todopoderoso.
Don Alfredo Vega. jefe de la pos
licfa del distrito de Patillas, vino a
Ponce para prestar declaration ante