davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-08

NENDO: Finca entire Catafo y
Bayamon. 112 cuerdas. Infor-
mara: Pedro del Vale, Estaci6n Fe-
rrocarril, Carretera Catano 11-15.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-08

Las escr6fulas Sc deben siempre
a alguna enfermedad de la sangre.
Los tumores, las inflamaciones de
las glandulas y de las coyunturas,
las ulceras, cl catarro, la bronqui-
tbs, las intermediates pu1monares,
las erisipelas, las erupciones y otros
sintomas de perturbaciones consti7
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-08
VENTA DE FLORES NATURALEs
en- ls.calle 'Hoare", stop IA, santurcs.
Llame al telefono 678 azul, santurce.
2 seran serv1dos inmediatamente. p

Sc ALQUILA un departamento: Sa-
la, Comedor, cuatro dormitorios, terra
sa, servicio sanitario moderno. Casa nue.
va construction Parada l 2 frente a
los Padres Redentoristas. Informaran:
bajos Pablo Garcia telefono 225 azul,
LIE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-08
An UNCIOS lCLASIFICADOt

ISE ALQUlLA: Casa No. 8 en-
la caIle subida de la igIesia,
Stop 25 en- Santurce. Altos y
|bajos separadamente. Infor-
maran Telefono 773 azuI San
turce.-P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-08

Sc VENDE: Autom6vil STAR nuevo
acabado de comprar. Tambi6n una casa
concrete con todas comod1dades moder-
nos. Parada % cerca carretera nueva.
Informaran tel6fono 271 azul, Santlir-
ce. 11-27
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-08

Sc ALQUILAN habitaciones para vi
vienda y oticinas. Las mas frescas de
San Juan con BALCONIES a la bahia. Aqua
permanente. Familia respectable. Cristo
1 esquina Tetuan, tercer piso. Telefono
1883 azuI. 11-l4I
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-08

Sc ALQUILA anglia casa muy como
da y bien ventilada calle de San Sc
basSian 54. Informes tel6fonos 1859 ne
gro, San Juan y 493 azul, santurce.
11-27
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-08

LOCAL PARA TTENDA o ALMA
CEN Sc alquila un local aInplio, ven
tilado con mucha luz en- I'm edific1o
de concrete construido hace POGO en- Ell
No. % de la calle de San Agustin con
frente la West India Oil Co. que tie
ne 155 metros cuadrados de superficie
sin divisiones todo con piso de con-
creto y ademas un patio. INFoRMA-
RA: Eloy Garcia Cruz, Apartado 488,
telefono 921 azul, San Juan. 11-8
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-08

sstnebns1q1os oboam i9a1 ogspn o5tssnn 400 ~.
Esib noiooeTib e1cnon e sonsa
"a = vrUTrwpNT JARE9VlNU SFT
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-08

'POSTALES ma5ss 1nglssas' Ale Ale
ricanas, de brillo iluminadas, para
detallar desde ole. a 25c. Lote de $50
por $500. No disponemos de mues-
tras. MANUFACTURER IS AGENT,
Box 456, San Juan. 1926.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-08

s. asM ssnoi9oeE sssoQ ne /
p etnAse1s3ri noiosm1o1ni 0
!. y p 7vnT ueTs- re
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-03-23
Business Woman Rules
Dress Standard Changes

That the American business womeI
is responsible for many present fash
ions, an Inconsistencies means OF
forwarding the dress Standardization
movmnt, was dclard by Miss Edna
Avery of the State College of Wash.
ington home economics department
in a radio talk over K. F. A. e. on
Dress Standardization"
She does not think Standardization
will come to a general adoption of
boomers or mems clothing. but that
already it has gone a long way in the
matter of making women's clothing
suitable, seryiceable, appropriate.
A those seasons when one is en-
crossed with the days routine, the
best dressed woman and the cultivated
and refined lady will adopt for her
self a standardized dress conforming
to the following principles" she
said: 1T win be appropriate to the
work she has to do, hygienic in fit
and texture, durable and hence eco
nomical, inconspicuous and hence no
extreme in cut or transparency OF
material, simple in fashion and hence |
beautiful in line.
Year by year the movement to
make woman less a slave to her
dress has grown. A dress designer re-
turning from her annual trip to
Europe remarked that American
business women are responsible for
many of the fashions of the day. For
instance, the disappearance of the
separate collar and cuff sets and
fichu and jabot, was caused by the
recognition by the business. woman of
the fac that they must be immacu-
late. and she has no time after busy
hours of work to go home and wash
and iron and sew in any dress adorn
that soils with n days wear.
Women in business have become
sane, sensible, practical. They do
not look less well, less femme, but
they select their clothes to meet the
occasion, stand strain, and choose
those requiring least care and atten-
ton. She has to go out in rain. or
shine six days a week and meet the
general public of strangers in shop
or office. The recognized standard
for her is thus the tailor-made suit
coat made of materials comfortable
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-03-23

Now, to the casual observer il
would be quite clear that John Elmer
son. like his daughter Ruth, found
in the first glowing breath of spring
the essence of romance. Love came
rushing back into his somewhat mar.
rowed soul, and it was the craving
for hat which had flown and left
him that caused him this morning
to conduct himself as he had. John
was forty! The age when mems
minds turn back to valentines and
moonlight strolls. The dangerous
agei John had arrived. But trudg-
ing onward In the same narrow, list
less path which she had travelled
these eighteen years of their twenty
three of married life, Mary had for
gotten. Do wives forget? They do,
it seems. But, why? The question
must be admitted as pertinent and
vital when n beholds a John Elmer
son as we behold him there in his
sleeping room window.
To John, springtime meant youth
and the return of romance; to Mary
it suggested mothballs, sulphur and
molasses and housecleaning.
John. dear" she was saying, as
mother and Ruth seated them
selves in the bright breakfast room,
and as Annie, the large and awkward
maid, trundled about placing
their food before them, John, dear,
you must take your sulphur and
molasses this morning. Here, Annie,
q spoon and
But, Mary. please" he was pro
again, 81 just can't go it any
more. | don't need it." He screwed
up his face in a childlike grimace,
and Ruth giggled.
His wife, who had arisen to admin
the dose. stood silently, her eyes
plaintively from him to the
waiting maid. She was plainly af-
by his refusal.
please, John. take it and get it
over. And a little water afterward."
Without replying. he accepted the
spoonful of medicine for which
he felt he had not the remotest need,
swallowed it al one huge gulp, and
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-03-23

clamored for water.
Then the three sat more easily il
their places, and Ruth leaned towart
her father, chatting merrily with him
while Mary carefully brushed from
the tablecloth a slight spot, using {
corner of her napkin and a dip OF
two of water which Annie brought al
her command.
There were many things that morn
ing to disturb John Emerson's
thoughts of mating birds, of budding
trees, of shady fishing hooks.
Fol example,.
Mary. You mustn't have grape fruit
after taking your sulphur and mo-
lasses. 1t doesn't mix. Mother al
ways warned me against it. Might as
well eat lobster and drink milk. Ter
rible for your stomach"
Let it be terrible" John had pro-
tested. "T1l take a chance, Mary. On
a morning like this, what can harm
you? Just look out there And he
waved a long arm toward the golden
brilliance of the morning sunshine.
But, you shan't. JOHN she insist
ed. 81 simply can't let you be ILL.,"
And so he handed over his grape
fruit, and once more took up a poon.
Let me see those eggs, John"
Mary began anew. And then:
"Annie! oh, Annie, come here at
once. Don't you know Mr.. Emerson
DOESN'T take hard toiled eggs?"
NOM" replied the old servant. 81
loan know nothin' bout what he takes
n de way of eggs. I jes puts ''em in
md cooks EN-, OATS all. 1 didn't
NOW there was no diff renee, any
There isn't, Annie" cut in John.
It's only a state of mind" This he
ad said jokingly, but there was a
incerity beneath the half laugh which
Q voiced.
"Take them back" Mary directed.
Boil them one and one-half minutes,
And again the husband accepted, if
nder mental protest, the will Of the
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-03-23
IDAHO UNIVERSITY
WILL FURNISH TREEs
Encourage Planting of Windbreak.
ETC., by Planning to Distribute
100000 at Cost.

In pursuance of it's policy to an.
courage the planting of trees 70,
shelter belts, woodlots, and ornament
in Idaho, by supplying the stock IN
limited quantities to the people of tho
state at cost, the school of forestrv
of the University of Idaho is prepared
to supply all demand for young trees
this spring. About 100, 900 trees arc
distributed each year, according to r
G. Miller dean of the forestry school
and since the plan was started con.
siderably more than a million trees
have been supplied.
To enable people to make proper
selection Dean Miller has issued a
bulletin which also includes the price
list for 1923 and the number which
will be available to any one pur.
chaser. According to the bulletin blae
spruce, Scotch pine, honey Locust.
Norway maple, black locust. and
Norway spruce, are the more popular
species.
The school invites questions from
those in doubt as to the proper trees
to select for their localities, for stu.
dies have been made of the various
conditions in the state and the for.
sstry department is in a position to
recommend species which will prove
most satisfactory. A copy of the bull
etin, which also includes planting in
'tructions, may be had by addressing
he school of forestry, Moscow, Idaho.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-03-23

as to warmth and dark enough to
escape soil Wearing out old finery
at work is deplorably bad taste.
Wearing short sleeves, thin transpar-
eut hose on the street or in view of
strangers is not a sign of refinement
DR. common sense.
THE duties of the housekeeper, ac-
tive within a warm home, require a
simple garment OF cool. washable ma
terial easily laundered. Hence there
is now in the shops the standardized
bungalow apron and its notifications.
While conforming to certain lines
cut it has sufficient variety to appeal
to the taste Of many different women
Special garments are made for
recreation-sports clothes hat in tex
ture, comfort and appropriateness are
suitable for motoring, golfing, and
other exercise"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-03-23

1 deep breaths of the fresh, cool air
the man, handsome, yet slightly
aged, looked long and steadily our
across the distant hills, and his ex
preston changed visibly from mo
ment to moment. She noticed this
but said nothing standing uncon-
cernedly at her dresser as he began
to bend vigorously to one side, then
to the other.
John, dear at last she protested,
I'm so afraid you're going to catch
your death of cold there. These damp
mornings are t~reacherous. Do be
careful"
AS she spoke, she busted herself
tying up little stray tufts of hair
that fell over her forehead.
Mary" he replied, afr ae min
silence, 81 wish you would put
away your everlasting watching out
for me. It's old fashioned. You're
afraid of this, afraid of that.
Do stop it, please, dear
This was the first actual evidence
to prove to her that John was
changed. Now he had spoken. She
could no longer doubt. She noticed
that he frowned. He meant what he
had said very deeply.
And then John sneezed. He sneezed
vice. Mary smiled. Her husband
)nly clinched his fists and turned
away.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-03-23
~INSTALLMENT NO. 1
1

A gentle breeze stirred the frag-
rance of orange blossoms and the
soft murmur of wild doves came with
the first morning rays of the southern
California sunshine, revealing to the
outsider the ample home of the Elmer
sons as a Rendezvous of Peace. Had
one of a romantic turn CHANGED to
stand on the grassy slopes of the roll
ing hills to the south and gaze over
the tops of the great eucalyptus
trees surrounding the attractive
white stone and red tile house as it
lay quiet on this particular spring
morning. he might, perchance, have
sighed for the art of the painter or
poet.
The spacious green grounds, with
it's furnishing rosebeds and a small
fountain whose misty spray reflected
the colors of the rainbow, were as
yet indicted by any living being. The
two-story house, shutters closed and
curtains drawn. stood silent so far
as it's exterior was concerned.
But inside there was life.
In one of its ARREST rooms on an
upper floor, Mary Emerson, raised on
one elbow, hesitated a moment lest
she awaken her husband, hen pressed
her hands slowly beneath the pillow
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-03-23

and extracted a watch. 1t was eleven
o'clock. When John Emerson, her
husband, breathed heavily, emitted a
sort of boyishIy lazy groan and turned
heavily to the other side as if in ap-
peal for 10 minutes more of slumber,
Mary looked down upon a forehead
across which there was a trace of a
wrinkle and upon a temple which was
now covered with a ruffled streak of
grazing hair. She slid quietly out of
her quilts. walked to a window and
lowered it to prevent the morning
noises from penetrating and disturb
ing him, and to make certain that
the chilly morning breeze would not
reach him.
Tenderly she placed his wraps
more securely about his shoulders.
Mary was one of those combinations,
of wife-mother.. To her there was the
same satisfaction in seeing to it that
her husband was comfortable as
there was in seeing that Ruth, their
pretty daughter. was we'll cared for
John, at forty, had come to be cod
died and mothered at the hands of
his wife quite as thoroughly as a
nurse would see to her doddering
patient OF e~ighty-fiye. Mary was
thirty-eight. but she had long since
abandoned the "friy olities'' of youth,
and had settled definitely upon her
own conception of what should be the
proper duties of a loving wife to a
well-providing husband. They were
happy, contented and more than
fairly well supplied with money.
Their lives were well ordered. almost
mechanically so. which was the state
of affairs in which John and Mary
Emerson and daughter Ruth found
themselves until this particular
morning.
Precisely as most things happen
which set hearts %wringing and mark
a detour from the steady course of
happiness. there was a change in this
husband as he arose and approached
the open window of his sleeping room.
Something about him attracted Mary
and caused her to gaze steadily after
him as he stood there. Inhaling long.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-03-23
NTHE DANGEROUS AGEN
$1,000 rnmokTm BY g0ERAD GIBSON ~
a~~ ~~ s %a !%y1z % : S,s%ss=G@s=s St. ;%sss s z y9s~e " N

wife. And again he set free his ROW
ing mind, and over his cup of coffee
he saw many things. Forty! AND
Mary had forgotten the days of youth
days Of love, days of romance when
the heart raced and the gods of hap
piness ruled the earth.
The first definite flare of deep re
sentiment reflected itself, although un-
noticed, in the slight curl of his lip
and the nervous toss of his head. He
smiled across the table into the dane
ing ayes of Ruth, who returned the
favor with a girlish giggle and a warm
clasp of a frail hand over his own.
The child (for although she was
seventeen, to her father she was only
a baby told him of the glories that
lay in the wood beyond the creek
which skirted the bank meadow, and
he sighed with her and told her a
story of how he in his boyhood had
loved to rove and romp when warm
winds came and robins returned. AL
most POLITICALLY, he returned to re-
mote yet cherished incidents Of the
long ago. And there was something in
his eyes which Ruth detected and
which caused her, too, to feel that in
some way all was not well in his
heart.
Detached from things about her,
Mary sat reading. She read from a
book that professed to teach house
wives how to best occupy their spare
moments.
"That book, Mary" John inquired
finally. do you really enjoy it?
go it-such stuff! Why do your
ut is helpful to me. John" she re
"And it means saving of time
eventually money for all Of us.
[ know we don't really have to be
about those things. But l am
interested in them. That's why I
cad it."
The husband arose, lifted his hands
,ver his head as If in surrender, and
made his way toward the sunlit porch,
lis arm close about the waist of his
laughter.
(To be continued.)
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-03-23
TIMELY HINTS
BY EXTENSION SERVICE
Agricultural Engineering.

Agricultural engineering.
Go over your drained fields and note
il they are draining out freely and
evenly. Mark places where water
stands.
Agriculture.
In sections which do not have an
early source of pollen, substitute rye
or graham flour. Be sure the bees
have water within easy reach.
Dairy.
Weigh and the calf feed
accurately. Feed regularly. Change
from whole milk to skim milk gradu.
ally, taking about ten days to make
the change.
Farm Management.
Combine two teams, where r
can be used and save the
time of one man.
Horticulture.
Get the grating wax ready if you
trees to work over or bridge
graft. Four pounds resin, 2 pounds
oeeswax and 1 pound tallow makes a
good wax.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-03-23

More than $4,000, 900 has been ex-
pended on roads in Idaho during the
past four years and it is probable
that $4,000, 900 will be spent on road
construction in the state during the
present year.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-03-23

Plans have been submitted for i'm
provement and extension of the mu-
nicipal water system of Lewiston, at
a cost of $3.50, 900.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-03-23
IDAHO

Idaho grows 20 per cent of the
Grimm alfalfa seed of the United
State and 65 per cent of the seed
peas.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-03-23

me W~eyerhaeuSer syndicate plans
to install a big mill at Lewiston,
Idaho n construct a railroad from
Orofino into the section OF the Clear
water timber belt where the syndi-
cate has large holdings of white pine.
j. e.. Smith that he will
put the Benewah Creamery at ST.
Maries in first class condition and will
have it in operation by March Is. The
creamery has beer idle for two
months since the owner, P. E. New
port, purchased a creamery at Spo-
kane.
Placing the concrete for the main
channel pier of the bridge at Spalding
over the Clearwater river, will be
completed soon, according to F. w.
Straw, contractor. The steel for the
main channel span is expected by
April and installed before the floor
water develops.
With the filing in Occur d'Alene re-
Gently of incorporation articles for the
Red Collar Steamboat Transportation
company, the capital stock set at
100000 the name of Fred Herrick.
well known mill man of ST. Maries
is introduced into the transportation
limelight. The articles state that in
to the passenger business,
concern intends to do a general
towing in log booming business on
the lax and st. Joe river,
To an operator in the Wallace ex-
a man owes his life. Viola
Hough, night operator, plugged in on
l line running from Wallace to Avery
N response to a ring. I'm shot," a
voice said family, and hen all was
luiet. BY ringing all the other sta
on the line the operator was able
o determine that the voice was that
If a forest ranger in a lookout station
few miles from Avery. Calling
Avery she secured volunteers to in
vestigate, who found the ranger
weak from loss of blood, the victim of
N "unloaded" revolver. He was
ushed to the hospital at st. Maries,
nd there recovered
A girl will gladly listen to SOFT
othings when she thinks they mean
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-03-23

The Weyerhaeuser syndicate plans
to install a big mill at Lewiston,
Idaho and construct a railroad from
Orofino into the section of the Clear
water timber belt where the syndi-
cate has large holdings of white pine.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-03-23

A girl will gladly listen to SOFT
nothings when she thinks they mean
something.
Evening journal., 1923-02-05
YOUR LASTN NAME
Copyright 1929 by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

dent Garfield. as we'll as for Emperor
Frederick, OF Germany. by cable, in
1888. DR.. shrady's son Henry NJ.
Shrady. born in New York in 1871,
was a sculptor of much ability. One
Of his most admired works is a
statue OF Grant on horseback. His
wife was Harrie Eldridge.
Answers 10 Correspondents.
Clark: This Is a name OF English
derivation. meaning very obviously
clerk. But in the early days when
the name was first used a clerk did
not mean what It means today.
Learned men were called clerks and
the word was used gradually to in
/ clude any one who could read and
write. This could not have been a
very unusual accomplishment. even
four or five hundred years ago when
last names were forming. And
judging from the frequency OF the
name, this was the case. For II
you group Clark and Clarke together
there IS one Clark TO every three
Smiths and the name is estimated
to hold ninth place for frequency
among English surnames.
With that record in the country
from which the Clarks came, per-
haps IL is not remarkable that the
family here should have made such
an enviable record.
Evening journal., 1923-02-05
is TT sHRADY7

The name shrady has become so
thoroughly Americanized. and the
shradys wherever they are such
thorough-going Americans. that
many do not realize that the found
er of the family here wac native OF
Baden, Germany. who came
to the new world IN 1873, many
years before any OF the great waves
OF German Immigration. He was the
father OF John Shrady, a soldier in
the Revolution, Who married Ann
barbara Appley. Their son John
was a soldier in the War of 1912,
and married Margaret Beinhauer,
daughter OF Frederick Beinhaur,
a soldier in the Revolution. and his
wife Sophia ziess.
John and Margaret were the par
ents or George Frederic Shrady, one
OF the foremost American doctors In
the last century. He was born in
New York City IN 1897. His first
wife. whom he married when he was
2s. was Mary Lewis. After her
death he married Hester Ellen
rantine. OF Ulster county, N. Y.
DR.. Shrady during the Civil War
worked on the battlefield. He at
ended Grant in his final illness and |
was consulting surgeon for Presi- |
Evening journal., 1923-02-05

The next letter that Nancy picked
I'D from the bundle of lost letters"
in Mr.. Stamps postofise in the
hickory tree was addressed to Mr..
Rub A. Dub. Scrub-up Land.
II hadn't been delivered because
the writing was so bad nobody could
read II, but the Twins. with their
magical glasses. had no trouble at
all.
mfr. Rub A. Dubi" exclaimed the
fairy postmaster. why, land alive.
he hasn't received a letter for a blue
moon. He generally gets a stack
along early in the spring when
everybody has TO so to him for a
spring cleaning. Because everybody
hates soap and water and they. all
try to get out OF Il. But this ones
been here so long-let me seel Yes,
sirl II came last spring and it's
been here ever since. Nearly a year
oldi"
Shall we take II to Mr.. Rub A.
Dub7" asked Nancy.
'1f you please. means. II you
please" said Mr. Stamps, turning
away 10 tell Scramble Squirrel that
there was no mail for him that day.
Evening journal., 1923-02-05

on to Scrub-Up Land went the
Twins and found Mr.. Rub A. Dub
boiling soft soap and getting ready
for his spring cleaning.
Hello. kiddiesi" he cried. What
A letter. Well. I declared"
He tore It open and read:
Dear Mr. Rubadub:
please don't you think am
clean enough without scrubbing me
this time / hate water, and 1 al
ways catch cold. and It spoils my
complexion. and the soap fades me,
and anyway I'm clean enough. It
isn't as thought I had feathers or
fur all over me.
Yours truly,
"Tiiiie Toad.
"P. s.--I always take my skin off
anyway like Phil Frog, so what's the
use"
Rubadub laughed. Poor Tillyl
didn't get her letter in time last
year. but I'll remember this time.
I'll let her alone. Thank you very
much, Riddles. Come again soon!"
(TO BE COntInued)
Copyright. 1928. NEA Service)