davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1923-07-27
MILAN Expedition win Study
Dcent Movements of Gla-
h cierS in Greenland.

II York.-Is another Ice age
hg7 Are the scenes of the latter
tocene age-the geologic period
Immediately preceded our own
be repeated? And, II SO. what
ID mean to the Inhabitants of the
ia
an effort to determine whether
is any likelihood Of such a cata-
bic occurrence the Macmillan ex-
1On recently left for Greenland
ndy the recent movements Of gla-
on that island continent. The
Ice age ended, according TO
tists. about 25.OOO -ears ago. but
b ice has left Its footprints. by
b its advances and retreats and
ements may be traced.
nring the Ice age, or the Glacial
ID, there was a marked lowering
temperature over the whole earth.
100000 or 100000 square
y of the globes surface became
tely covered with ice. Half the
bn thus covered lay in North
Drica; more than half the remain
lay In Europe. But far away,
to the tropical forests OF India
the mountains of Asia. glaciation
hrred where there had been no ice
Pious to the Ice age. On noun
g which now bear burdens of con-
Dal snow and Ice the snow line de-
nded 5000 feet lower than 1t is at
bent.
Human Beings suecumbed.
imagine great sheets OF ice and
6-packed snow creeping ever so
ply but surely over the temperate
rs of Europe and America. and
)arting to them an Arctic cold to
lch many of those early human be-
= who in their savagery were little
Ger than beasts, succumbed. These
yhty layers of ice. miles and miles
thickness, spread over rivers and
pntains and plains, filling up tho val
and the lakes md the seas. In
fope the Ice moved forth from the
lndinavian highlands and buried
lowlands of Belgium, Russia. Den
Pk, Germany and Holland; and
p, crossing the North sea, touched
shores OF Britain. Besides these
Rt continental ice sheets. large in
dual glaciers formed in the val
Of the Alps and spread out in all
ections. Separate glaciers Joined
the plains of France and Italy and
the Rhine and Danube valleys.
Four times the enormous sheets of
/ advanced and covered the land.
pr times they retreated after un-
lnted centuries, each time leaving
|erminal moraine of boulders. earth
other Cehr!s which serves as an
The Dolores star., 1923-07-27
Here's a New Word.

You can't beat the flapper for coin.
ing new words and expressions. Two
young girls were aboard a Waikiki
car. One had on new dress. the de-
sign of which might or might not have
been semi-Egyptian. She was explain,
ing to her friend that it was the latest
style.
"Quite tootankish, I'll say" ha
friend remarked.
The Dolores star., 1923-07-27
Dog Battles Rather
and Saves Bows Life

Holton, Mich.-A big shepherd
dog probably saved the life of
Cornelius Willis, twelve-year-
old son of Ambrose Willis, re-
Gently when the boy was at.
tackled by a large rattlesnake
while herding cattle.
AS the snake struck at the
boy, the dog gave battle, and
finally killed the snake. The
dog was bitten by the snake and
n veterinary was called to treat
it.
The Dolores star., 1923-07-27
cutieura soothe. Itching Scalp.

On retiring gently rub spots of dan
drufr and itching with Cuticura Oint-
ment. Next morning shampoo with
Cuticura Soap and hot water. Make
them your everyday toilet preparations
and have clear skin and soft, white
hands.-Advertisem
The Dolores star., 1923-07-27

The kill of predatory animals by
the biological survey during May was
the largest of the year. Young an.
nounced. The total Of 249 predatory
animals killed included 243 coyotes,
five bobcats and one lynx. In addi.
ton. eight badgers were taken, along
with 1S porcuplnes. The total kill of
animals SO far is $500.
The Dolores star., 1923-07-27
BaItimore's Bus Traffic,

More than n quarter of million pas
sengers are carried monthly in the
busses of the Baltimore Transit COM
pany, Baltimore, Md. The company op-
crates 40 of these vehicles, which have
an average seating capacity of 1873 and
n total scheduled daily mileage of 2,O97.
The Dolores star., 1923-07-27
A Clever Manager.

Mrs. Marks-You never wear mourn.
ing.
Mrs. Muchwed-No. 1t isn't becom
ing to me. and for that reason never
keep husband long enough to have
him die on my hands.-Boston Eve
ming Transcript.
The Dolores star., 1923-07-27
ALIENS F00T-EASE
FOR The feet

Sprinkle one or two Aliens Foot-Ease pow
ders In the Foot-Bsth and soak and rub the
feet. 1t takes the sting out of Corns and
Bunions and Smarting, Aching feet. Then for
lasting comfort, shake Aliens Foot-Ease into
your shoes. 1t takes the friction from the
shoe, rests the feet and makes walking q do
light Always use it for dancing parties and
to break in new shoes. Over One Million
Five Hundred Thousand pounds Of Powder for
the Feet were used by our Army and Navy
during the war. Trial package and a Foot
Ease Walking Doll sent post Free. Address
Aliens Foot-Ease, lie Roy, N. Y.
The Dolores star., 1923-07-27

The key to success has the best pos
Sible resemblance to night key.
The Dolores star., 1923-07-27
Only One EXPLANATION.

'Madge and Mabel used to be bosom
friends and now they scarcely speak. !"
whats his name?"
The Dolores star., 1923-07-27

Annuity for InsuIin Discoverer.
Ottawn.-Dr. F. @. Bantling of To-
ronto, discoverer Of the insulin treat
ment for diabetes, is listed for IN an
nuity of $500 in budget estimates
announced in the house of commons.
The Dolores star., 1923-07-27

Russian sable is the mos: expensive
fur In the world.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-10
PATENTS ISSUED
 TO CONN. PEOPLE

Patents issued Jan, 2. 1898. by ths U, &, patent offiee to Connecticut in, yentors, List furnished by the offies of Harold q. Manning, Walk.0 .0vel , Shoe Store, sii Main St, New Britain
 Frans G. Alborn, Milford, assignor by mesne assignments. to the Loco, mobile Co. Bridgeport, Motor ye, hiele,
 Bryant If. Blood. Hartford. assign. or to Pratt < Whitney Co.,. New York, N. Y. Two patentsl gauge. adjustable limit gauge.
 William w. Dodge. IT,. Meriden. Toaster.
 Rohert J. Hodge. West Haven. as- signor to the American Buckle Co. oyeralis suspenders loop.
 Oscar c. Johnson, New Britain. Piano bench and cot combination.
 Julius Maltby. Waterbury. assignor to Waterbury Buckle Co. Buckle.
 Raymond q. Moore. Bridgeport, as. signor to the Bassick Co. Latch for doors.
 Charles E. Raub. New London. Em- blem. badge. decaicomania. or article of similar nature.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-10
BEGIN HERH TonAY

fEfkR BLOOD Is wrongly con. sleIed of treason against inc English eins lie and JEREMY PITT, among others, become the slaves Of COLONEL BISHOP. a Barbados planter and uncle of Arahella. be- tween whom and Peter Blaod an in. Ierestins friendship springs up. A spanish ship eonauers the island, but IS captured through the strategy of hlood, who heads boarding party Of slaves, DON DIEGO. commander of the ship. attempts to betray Captain Itlood and his fellows but fails Blood sails to TortuEa. headquarters of buccaneers, where he joins with Leyassenr. another adsenturer,
 The governor Of Toriuga tries to break up an attachment between his daughter. MADEMoIsELLE D.oGE- HON. and Levasseur. He sends his daughter on sea voyage. guarded by her brother.
 i.evasseur followed and kidnaps Ma demoiselie and her brother.
 Captain Blood engages in a duel With Leyasseur to save Mademoiselle and her brother.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-10
g&2CASB16BS6ESS W&M -- v Rgasl Sabafmi . AuDdh MA szscEss
eRAEAfl sARAfini AnDI MA ozlsleEs.a

A city. abandoned like the fort. Can, laih Bleed, he will so on, and We ge on. We so 10 Gibraltar. True that as last. after ling time. We catch the Deputy sdeyernori true. We make him pay big ransom for Glib. raltari true between thai ransom and the loot NC return here with some two thousand pieces Of eight, It Is a piece of cheese in a mausetrap, and We are the little mice, The eats are those four Spanish ships of war that have come meantime, And they wait for us outside the botileneek of this lagoon"
 He checked. At that moment. up sauntered Peter Blood. With, him came tough. iong-lesged French sea-wolf named fberyille. who. though still young. had already won fame as a priyateer commander be- fore the loss Of his own ship had driven him 10 take service under Blood. The Captain advanced toward that disputing group. leaning lightly
New Britain herald., 1923-01-10

spsnisEd's terms ws shall not hiaas. sOu.n
 Precisely shat ansses have you
 make % the AdmlFalfs
 A smile irEadssied shs face and eyes
 ef Captain Bloed,
 T have answered nina that unless
 within four sand-twenty hours We have
 his paroie 10 stand out ta sea. eeasins
 to dispute our passage CT hinder our
 departure, and ransom Of fifty theu-
 sand pieces of eight for Maraeayho,
 We shall reduce this bsautifel eity to ashes. and thereafter SO out and de- stroy his fleet"
 The impotence Of it left eshusae speeehless
 They must strike ere Don Miguel
 received the Fesenfareemsnt of that
 nth salleon. the santo Nine. which
 was coming to join him from La Guayra.
 Their principal operations were on the larger Of the two sloeps captured at Gibraltar; to whie hyessel was as- signed the leading part in Captain
 Hoods scheme. They began by tearing down all bunkheads. until they had reduced her to the merest shell. and in her sides they broke open so many ports that her gun vale was converted into the semblanee Of grating, Next they increased by q haif-dozen the seuttles in her deck, whilst into her hull they packed all the tar and pitch and birthstone that they could find in the town. to which they added six barrels of gunpowder. placed on end like guns at the open ports on her larboard side.
 On the evening Of the fourth day all were got aboard. and the city Of Maraeaybo was at last abandoned. But they did not weigh anchor until some two hours after midnight. Then they drifted silently down to. ward the bar.
 The order of their going was as fol- ! lows: Ahead went their improyised l fire-ship in charge Of Wolverstone. with a crew of six volunteers. each Of | whom was 10 have hundred pieces | of eight over and above his share Of | plnndcr as a special reward. Next | came the Arabella. She wns followed | at distance by the Elizabeth. com manded by Hagthorpe. with whom was the now shipless cahusac and the bulk of his French followers. The rear was brought up by the second sloop and some eight canoes. aboard of which the prisoners and slaves had been shipped and most of the cap- tured merchandise.
 The Spaniards did not sight Hoods neet in that dim light until some time after Blood's fleet had sighted .hem.
 Straight for the Admiral's great ship, the Encarnacion, did Wolver- stone head the sloop; then, flashing town the helm, he kindled from a match that hung ready lighted beside Jim great torch of thickly plaited traw that had been steeped in bitu- nen. As he swung 1t round 1t burst nto flame, just as the slight vessel vent crashing and pumping and craping against the side of the flag hip. His six men stood at their 'osts on the larboard side, stark aked. each armed with grapnel. our of them on the gunwhale, two of hem aloft. At the moment of i'm act these grapnels were slung to bind he Spaniard to them.
 Aboard the rudely awakened gall con all was confused hurrying, scur- ying, trumpeting. and shouting.
 Wolverstone had seen his six fel- ows drop overheard after the grap-
New Britain herald., 1923-01-10

Aa0lph c, Rocker, OakFills, assign or 70 The Chase Companies, Water bpEY, EleetFierlsmp fkiuFe.
 John ltisgeE Waterford, safe.l razor,
 bemar c. IlOOs Bridgeport, assign or, by nesne assignments. 10 The LOeomebile Co, Fuel system for in- teTnsl-e0mbusii0n engines,
 Albert c. schultz, Bridgeport. ss- sign0F, by mesne assignments, to The Isoeemohlle Co, Sectional radiator,
 Harry c, fatoslan, Bridgeport, lee eream-e0ne-rolling machine.
 Lueius F. Weaver, East Hampton, asslgneT to summit Thread Co, Sew ing machine shuttle,
 Frederick WehingeF. Waterbury, assignef 10 Waterbury Clock Co, Pi- yOtal guard for eleek springs,
 frade-Msrk Registrations
 The Bryant Electric eo,, Bridge port, Eleetrierswiteh handles, Leonard R, carley. Watertown, Two registrations cigars, cigarettes. smok- ing and chewing tobaeeoi talenm face powder. foot powder. cold cream, vanishing cream, etc,
 Cheney Brothers. South Manchester erayais and neekties,
 Poster. Merriam < Co, Meriden, Metallic piston rings,
 The Fuller Brush Co, Hartford, Periodical. published monthly.
 George J. Grohs. Torrington. Heal- ing salve for abraslons, ulcers. cuts, bruises, etc,
 Jewell Betting Co.,. West Hartford, Belts made of leather for driving  The Russell Mfg. Co.,, Middletown. Brake lining and clutch facing. Adler strouse & Co, New Haven, corsets. For Trade-Niark Regis
 fratioa Il The Win. Boardman & Sons Co.,. Hartford. Coffee.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-10
upon his long ebony cane. his face shaded by a road-plumed hat

upon his long ebony cane. his facs shaded by broad-plumed hat. He spoke quietly. almost wearily You will be telling them that we have delayed. and that is the delay that has brought about our danger But whose is the fault of that delay"
 "Ah ca! Nom de Dieu! Was it my fault that :"
 Was it any one else's fault that you ran your ship La Foudre aground on the shoal in the middle of the lake? You would not be piloted. The result was that we lost three precious days in getting canoes to bring off your men and your gear. After that. and because of 1t. we had to follow the Governor to his internal island fortress, and fortnight and the best part of a hundred lives were lost in reducing it. That's how we come to have delayed until this Span ish fleet is fetched round from La Guayra by a guarda-costa."
 He spoke with a restraint which I trust you will agree was admirable when I tell you that the Spanish fleet was commanded by his implacable enemy, Don Miguel de Espinosa y Valdez, the Admiral of Spain.
 There's no good can come of talk ing of what's past and done" cried Cahusac. "The question is: what are we to do now?"
 Sure. now, there's no question at all," said Captain Blood.
 Indeed, but there is," Cahusac in- sisted. Don Miguel, the Spanish Admiral. have offer us safe passage .o sea if we will depart at once, do no damage to the town, release our prisoners. and surrender all that we ook at Gibraltar"
 Captain Blood smiled quietly.
 If you and your own French fol- overs wish to avail yourselves of the
New Britain herald., 1923-01-10

John celehagoff. New Haven, Bull gaFian yeast cream.
 The RaYbestas Co, Bridgeport High pressure sheet packing,
 The Salts Textile Afe, eo,, Bridge port and New York, N, r, Fabric iH the piece, blankets. automobile and carriage robes, steamer rugs, etc,
 Adler sirouse 4 Co.,. New Haven, Four applications for eorsets,
 Yerm-osspray Products Co.,, West Haven, Chemical preparations for the ezterminatien Of insects and re- dents,
New Britain herald., 1923-01-10

the national body has been granted 10 an Atlantic league. composed Of New Jersey and Pennsylvania cities
 '''fhe proposed league has not asalliied for membership" Secretary Farrell said, York must rid itself or iheligiblesl Pottsyille has made no application and there are salary liens against ether clubs proposed for mem heFship.a
New Britain herald., 1923-01-10

asls were aKsd, and then had sped. himself, te the starbesFd gunNals. Thence he inns his flaming torch down the nearest Eaping seutsle into the held, and theTeup0n digsd over board in his turn, to he picked up presently by the longboat from inc Arabella, But before that happened the sleep was a thing Of fire, from which explosions were hnFling hlaz- ing eembustibies aboard the Enear= naeion,
 leontinaed in odr Nes. Issue,l
New Britain herald., 1923-01-10
GO ON WITH THE STORY

II was soon over. The brut, strength upon which Levasseur st confidently counted. could avail noth. Ing against the Irishman's praeticee skill. When. with both lungs trans. Dxed. he lay prone on the white sand coughing out his rascally life. Captain Blood looked calmly at cahusae across the body.
 T think that cancels the articles between us." he said.
 '.If you will come to our anchor age. you shall receive at once your share or the booty Of the Santiago, that you may dispose of 1t as you please"
 They crossed the island. the two prisoners accompanying them, and later that day, the division made, they would have parted company but that Cahusac. at the instances of the men who had elected him Levasseur's successor. offered Captain Blood anew the services of that French contingent
 If you will sail with me again." the captain answered him, you may do so on the condition that you make your peace with the Dutch, and re- store the brig and he rcargo."
 The condition was accepted, and Captain Blood went off to find his guests. the children of the Governor of Tortuga.
 M. d'ogerone was not in a forgiv- ing mood.
 "Mademoiselle," said he, aboard this ship you shall be treated with all honor. So soon as we are in case to put to sea again, we steer a course for Tortuga to take you home to your father.
 CHAPTER XVI.
 The Trap
 That affair of Mademoiselle d'Oge- ron bore as it's natural fruit an im- provement in the already cordial re- lations between Captain Blood and the Governor of Tortuga.
 So when 1t came to fitting out his fleet for an enterprise against Mara caybo. he did not want for either ships or men to follow him. He re- cruited five hundred adventurers in | all, and he might have had as many | thousands if he could have offered | them accommodation. Similarly | without difficulty he might have in- creased his fleet to twice it's strength of ships but that he preferred to keep it what 1t was. The three vessels to which he confined it were the Ara bella, the La Foudre. which Cahusac now commanded with contingent of some sixscore Frenchmen, and the Santiago, which had been refitted and !, the Elizabeth. flag thorpe. in virtue of his service in the navy, was appointed by Blood to command her, and the appointment was confirmed by the men.
 It was some months after the rescue of Mademoiselle d'Ogeron-in August of that year 16S7-that this little fleet sailed into the great lake of Mara caybo and effected its raid upon that opulent city of the Main.
 The affair did not proceed exactly as was hoped, and Blood's force came to find itself in a precarious position. A dispute was being conducted by Wolverstone, and Pitt on he one side, and Cahusac, out of whose hneasiness 1t all arose. on the other.
 ''Is it that I have not warned you rom the beginning that all was too ,asy?" Cahusac demanded. T see ln abandoned fort at the entrance of he lake, and nobody there to fire a run at us when we came in. Then, suspect the trap. What do we find?
New Britain herald., 1923-01-10
FARRELL DENIES REPORT

Auburn. \. r., Jan. io.-seerstary John II, Farrell Of the National asso, citation Of baseball leagues last night denied a report that membership in
Evening star., 1923-11-22

So 0OO-OWNER MUST SELL.
Seven-room detached home in Woodbridge
section: large porches; lot 50X150. Address
Box lie. star office. 24s
VACANT.
$3.50 will buy comfortable frame home.
in perfect condition, in strictly white sec
tion of southeast. Immediate possession il
desired Easy terms.
JAMES NJ WOODWARD. REALTORS.
T23 Goth st. NV
Evening star., 1923-11-22
FOR SALE-H0UsEs.
Continued.
A Special Bargain.

oPSSIdi lDdl oiiis
handsome dwelling, situated in
Washington Heights Section. between
Connecticut avenue and Columbia I'd
and it must be disposed of at once
There are IA large rooms t8 bedrooms):
three baths; maids room: rear stair
and storage space: oak floors first floor
and second floor front room: oak stair
case and woodwork. Several open fire
places; hot-water heat. electric lights.
Unusually spacious first floor. well
adapted for entertaining. Price only
Detached.
Chevy Chase.
practically new detached dwelling:
Dutch colonial type. having six splendid
bright rooms: tile bath; large front
wood floors and trim: several added Tea
lures; laundry chute. etc. hot-water
heat; electric lights. Garage to match
house. Splendid lot. Possession. Terms.
Price. $11 100
18th and Longfellow SITS.
Price, reduced for immediate sale
Owner leaving the city IL offering this
type homs at Srck saona front
porch seven splendid rooms u bed
rooms); two large rear porches; out, out,
side pantry; oak floors: several added
conveniences: h-w.h.: elec. Entire
house in perfect condition pr,na Easy S terms
Cleveland Hark-
California Bungalow.
A beautifully situated home. property
Episcopal Cathedral and only Few
blocks from Cleveland Park Public
School. 1t contains five splendid rooms;
beautiful tile bath with built-in fixtures
and shower: hardwood floors throughout;
handsome fireplace In living room: nu-
mer0us Closets copper screens and
weather stripping: laundry; hot-water
heat: electric lights. Vacant. Easy
terms Price. $13.OO0.
BOSS & PHELPS,
The Home OF Homes.
Main 1910. III X st. NV.
UNDERPRICED
$3.50. 81, 900 cash. Balance easy.
West Chevy Chase-Six rooms and bath
h. h. open fireplace, cement porches. hwd
floors throughout extra large closets; on
block TO ears: lot 60N1J0.
DON'T MISS SEEING
This charming six room and bath Chevy Chase
ID. {. semibungalow: h.-w. heat. open fire
place: large lot; garage: near Conn. ave
Slu.250; 1000 cash required. balance lik'
rent.
MORGAN +. MORGAN & Co
323 10Th 81. NV. Phone Franklin 1920
Evenings phone Franklin 1861 or West 31ls-J
Evening star., 1923-11-22
SALE OR RENT SUB. PROP'TY.

IN ROSEMONT ALEXANDRIAS MOST
beautiful residential section. three minutes
walk from new Masonic Memorial. y block
from car line. 20 min. from Wash: new f-r.
house Just completed: West Walnut St; ami.
Immed. pOsS. Phone Alex. g. or 141-J %.
Evening star., 1923-11-22
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

ONLY ONE BEAUTIFUL LARGE S-RooM
bungalow left which wish quick purchaser
for: it has hot water heat, gas, electric iGhts,
large closets. > large porches. cellar under
entire house: erected on large lots on
beautiful corner: one fare to the property;
excellent northeast section of the city where
property is increasing in value. TINS property
is clear. and if you have an old house that
is clear you can exchange it on this good nome
and save the cash payment. J. u. GARMAN.
District National Bank bldg. Franklin .S.!93
Evening star., 1923-11-22

On ST. near North Capitol st.-Sx nm
usually large rooms. tile bath: h.-w.h.. elec-
tricity and gas: one-car garage: house just
newly decorated. Terms arranged.
Price SO 900.
Evening star., 1923-11-22
THE BIGGEST BARGAIN

That washington's finest suburb affords is
this brick house of rooms and bath. Has
screened and glassed-in sleeping porch. Ex-
celent condition. with beautiful hardwood
floors and thoroughly modern; Pittsburg auto
matte water heater; one-car garage; southern
exposure. Just off 18th St NV. near the
wonderful reservoir grounds. Priced under the
market at $12,5 Call Mr.. Z. n. Croxton,
Main 372.
Evening star., 1923-11-22
LNOH q TlICII, Wv IIS
LYON PARK.
RENT-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.

BUNGALOW. S LARGE ROOMS AND BAlH'
nipeless furnace gas range electricity. con-
crete cellar. fioored attic garage; located at
Ashton Heights. near Clarendon, Va, close
TO schools, etc. Rent SO per month Phone
Mr. Doyle. Main 2i5O.
Evening star., 1923-11-22
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Continued.
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Continued.
CLEVELAND PARK-S35,OOO.

CLEVELAND PARK-S35OOO
w Hi Standing
n in best o city,
happyt Its wonderful
heater green A the
BARGAIN-PETWORTH-
Grant Nearly six
m ne sleeping pmhes
PARK NIEW-S5,5OO
bought
per
MT PLEASANT-S15OOO.
dand Rock Creek good Large
hall with
bfas with
n D,
NEW BUNGALOW-CHEVY CHASE-S13.5OO
thou lights.
d lot See is rf
ARNOLD AND COMPANY.
146 EYE STREET.
- MAIN 2434
Evening star., 1923-11-22

1921 SHEPHERD ST. N.w.-ATTRACTIVE
home of rooms and bath: arranged for two
families: modern: deep lot: garage; close to
two car lines; inspection by appointment; any
broker owner.
w G. IRWIN,
715 Allison ST NV Phone Columbia 1926.
-" N--O -