davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-12-11

Here's good news for men and
women whose hair is falling out, who
are growing bald, and whose gCalpB
are covered with dandruff. and Itch
like mad. We can now supply you
with the genuine Partisan Sage
which is guaranteed to quickly ana
safely abolish every sign OF dandr0ff,
stop itching scalp and falling hair
and stimulate new hair to grow or
the cost, small as It is, viii be re-
funded. Thousands can testify -
the excellent results from its use
some who feared badness now glory
In their abundant hair, while others
who suffered for years with dandrun
and itching head got q clean, healthy
scalp after just few days use Of
this simple treatment
No matter whether bothered with
falling hair, gray hair, matted,
stringly hair, dandruff, itching scalp
or any form Of hair trouble. try
Partisan Sage-you win not be dis
appointed. It's q scientific prepara-
ton that supplies all hair needA
The first application will make your
hair and scalp look and feel 100 per
cent better. II you want thick. fus-
trous hair and lots Of 1t, use Partisan
Sage. Don't delay-begin tonight. Al
little attention now ingures abundant
hair for years to come.
The Washington times., 1923-12-11
Drugs


Lime Water, pint. ...,.,.,.,. 20. .... .l5c
Iodine, 3 ozs. .a4..s@D..,. Use
Seidlitx POOders, box Of 10. ..s1D4. .10c
Best Milk Of Magnesia, pint. ...rs. .35c
Half Pint Bay Rum. ..e.,.... 80. .4Oc
Pint Witch Hazel. ................ .35c
Castor Oil, full pint. .;............ $50
BOTic Acid Solution. eel. 800. .35c
Aromatic C0sc0ra, half pint :. %. >. zoe
s Ozs. Aromatic Spirits Of Ammonia. soc
Extract Vanilla, half pint. 49,. >. AZ. Csc
Ozs. Pure Glycerine. ...,..eoa&.s-. soc
Ozs. Spirits Of Can1phor. .-.s.s-es.,. .35c
Pure EPSON Salts, pound ]. .p4....t...- &c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-15
THEY VISIT MR.. AND MRS. GOLDFYNCH.

amused and happy. And how
often he would fly away ana come
tearing back with a choice morsel
in his mouth to feed his young
wife.
THE babies are out" chuckled
one morning as 1 looked through
my glasses. Take a look, Bobby"
Eyes, they are, Foxy Grandpa.
But that nest looks pretty top.
heavy on that slender bough, don't
you thlnk?"
I believe you're right. Bobby"
I answered, gazing through tn,
binoculars again.
Il hope 1t won't upset when the
children start to grow" he added,
Perhaps they will be able to
fly away before that time" I sur.
gested.
But they weren't, and because
they did grow fat and plump-for
their father was forever feeding
them-we saw one of the most
wonderful things l have ever seen
a bird do.
They're awfully busy this morn
ing," said Bobby, in a few days.
What are they doing?" asked.
as I took the glasses from Bobby.
They're doing something with
that big bough next to theirs" he
answered.
Bobby" said I, they are Sc.
curing their bough with their nest
on 1t to the larger bough next to
theirs. Look" I gasped.
They are, Foxy Grandpa" an.
swered Bobby, land both Mr.. and
Mrs. Goldfinch are fastening the
boughs together with fibers and
pieces of heavy grass"
Soon their nest was secure, and
all summer long the little family
swung in their nest in the maple
tree without danger and all Sum.
mer long they worked hard trying
to keep the weeds from my lawn.
AS we closed the cottage for the
year Bobby threw O kiss to our
little friends and shouted. BE
sure to come back next summer"
Tomorrow, Foxy Grandpa dis
covers a Rip Van Wrinkle I'm a tiny
shell.
Copyright, 1874 By Intel national
1NA&4&@- agNR 4mMA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-15
SECRETS OF HEALTH
AND SUCCESS
"EARACHE" MEANS AND us FTRST RELLEE

more than nuisance. It may
be very dangerous.
In the first place the idea that
earache is a kind of neuralgia
that occurs practically without
cause is misleading.
Nearly all cases OF so-called
earache, when not caused by a
foreign body in the canal, exami.
nation shows that the eardrum is
inflamed, very tender and some.
times puffed out from the accu-
mutation Of fluid back OF 1t.
In such case the proper remedy
Is to have the drumhead pune
tured and permit the fluid to c.
cape.
But suppose this is not done,
ana the wise patient goes on
putting in sweet oil and lauda-
mum or onion Juice or any of the
hundred nostrums known aa ear
drops.
Inc accumulation goes on until
the pressure and suppuration
FORCES a hole through the ear.
drum with resulting permanent i'm
palrment Of hearing If not actual
oearness' whereas, if a timely
diagnosis and puncture had hesn
made relief would have been n.
Simultaneous and the hearing
would have been saved.
Or the accumulation NAV, %o...
us way out through a natural
canal, called the eustachian tuba
into the nose and thus escape
But when this happens the drain
age Is rarely complete. and the re-.
suit is chronic inflammation Of
the middle-ear with resulting i'm
pairment II not loss Of hearing.
In many of these middIe.ear
suppurations with perforation of
the drumhead, the drainage is in
complete and the result is the
chronic condition known as rum
ming ear"
Chronic earache due to middle
ear infection is often the result Of
diving. in which the water forced
itself through the natural passage
way from the nose into the deem
cavity OF the ear.
Nasal douches that hang un and
are presumed to wash out the noaa
by going up one nostril and com.
ing out the other may force water
into the middie-ear.
In many of the eruptive fevers.
but especially in scarlet fever and
diphtheria, the infection may ex.
tend into the middle-ear and cause
! earache-a combination Of CondI.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-15

ers at home, in a land where
every bit of barren soil must
help to feed the hungry, at any
time within her memory.
Slowly, tentatively at first. she
began to pick the flowers as
she wandered about; uncon-
sciously, az she had done within,
she shaped them into a wreath.
Gradually she lost all sense of
where she was and what she was
supposed to be; went almost
gayly about her task.
Outside pair OF urchins Dass.
ed; stopped to look in. They
saw Pat; staring, saw what she
was doing. So did Kelley, and,
with shake of his head, gave 1t
up. But Pat, sublimely uncon.
= sctous Of them all, went on. She
could think while she did this;
think of some way to help Larry.
The first urchins spied friends
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-15
CHAPTER VI.

Hes pretty hopeless" said
Larry. freeing Pats shoulder and
letting her sink down, sobbing and
ashamed, on the bench. Lord.
boy, how did you amuse yourself
IN Ireland?"
Pat looked up, her lip trembling.
''I-I-used to play the harp"
she said.
Worse and more of itE' cried
Larry, and burst into helpless
laughter. Take him in and scrub
him, Kelley; then wen take him
down to Mr.. Astor's store and buy
him some new clothes. He needs
them now, sure enoughF'
''I'n wash myselfr'. said Pat,
with a show Of spirit at last, and,
eluding Reilley's grasp, she ran
into the house.
It was something, later, to have
Larry go with her to Mr.. Astor's,
though: to have him show some
interest in what was to be
bought by her. No one paid
any attention to her preferences;
it was O hard fate that put Patri-
ella at the mercy of three men the
very first time in all her life that
she could, so far as money went,
have bought whatever pleased
her!
But shopping was exciting, at
any rate, and Mr.. Astor's store
was a wonderful place. She LEFT
Larry behind when she went; Reil.
ley was to take her home. and
they walked down Whitehall
street. Their way took them
past the stocks and the whipping
post, and Pat stared, with eager
curiosity, at a crowd that had
gathered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-15

ed for the gate. And her tortnefl-
tors, as eager to meet as she now
was to come, dropped from the
fence and rushed to the gate &c
await her.
Alas! No chronicle Of a mira
Gle can this be! The odds were
too great. Pat met the enemy
and was theirs. They pummeled
her; they rolled her in the dirt;
they tore her clothes. She was
crying as she fought-oh, she
fought! But she was no match
even for the smallest of her
foes; these were city urchins,
trained to rough and tumble
fighting in the streets and about
the wharves almost from the
cradle.
Kelley and Larry Delavan
heard the tumult at last; came
rushing to the rescue. Before
them the invaders scattered into
laughing flight. ana while Kelley
chased them Larry helped Pat to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-15

VOW" said I, 1.-The lawn
IN looks very nice, and IL
a we could only get a
family Of goldfinches to come and
live in the maple tree we would
have even a nicer lawn
why, Foxy Grandpa?" asked
Bobby.
Because they are great weed
destroyers and would eat up all
the rank grasses. Then our lawn
would look like a green velvet
carpet" 1 answered.
Several days after that we were
sitting on the porch when Bobby
jumped up and shouted:
Look! Foxy Grandpa! Some.
body's canary has gotten out.
There he is. flying near the maple
tree"
Sure enough, there was a little
yellow bird circling around my
maple tree.
why, there are two" I de-
clared.
Here are your glasses" cried
Bobby, who had run in the house
for the binoculars which 1 use
for studying animals and birds.
leveled them on the maple tree.
MY wish has come truev'
exclaimed. I'VE have two gar
deners. AS sure as you're a foot
high, Bobby. Mr.. and Mrs. Gold
finch are looking for a place to
build their nest in that tree"
What fun shouted Robby.
Nov we can watch them build
their nest"
YES" answered Bunny, "and
without a doubt, they'll raise 4
family"
For days and days the little
couple worked, building their nest
We did not go near them for fear
OF frightening them, but watched
the tiny yellow workers fitting in
ana cut among the branches with
bits OF hair, cotton and down which
they had discovered.
Soon the nest was completed
ana soon Mrs. Goldfinch had laid
her eggs and was sitting on her
nest. We watched them daily. 1t
was pretty sight to see her
quietly waiting there for ncr
babies to come out Of their shells
while her husband sat on a bough
and sang 70 hsr 70 keep hey
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-15
A Charming Serial Of Love and Adven-
ture in the Picturesque. Day of the
Beginnings of the AstOrs and
Vanderbilt Fortunes.

; would all be down upon him, now
that the news Of Pats coming
was out, demanding their pound
of flesh.
He could pay and he would
just as he could and would make
good his obligation to Fulton and
Vanderbilt. But his eyes were
dark az he reckoned the cost; it
was q somber look he gave the
stately room he sat in.
''Oh. can't I help?" asked Pat.
cousin Larry wish you'd let
me-
Help? Your" The irony Of 1t
aroused Larry to bitter laughter.
No-get out and leave me alone!
Can't you see I'm pusy?"
Sick and sore at heart Patricia
wandered out into the garden.
This Larry she was seeing was ut
terly unlike the man her father
had pictured. Delavan he might
be-but selfish, needless of others,
he was not. She knew nothing, as
yet, Of what the conversation che
had overheard might mean, nut it
was plain that Larry's chief con-
Germ over the loss Of his in
heritance arose Just now from
his inability to fulfill his agree
ment with the two men she had
seen with him.
He was suffering; that much
was plain. That would have
touched her even had she had no
part in bringing it about; even
had she been the rightful heir to
his estate she was only pretend.
ing to be. AS 1t was-weIl, she
was afraid to he seen. Afraid,
certainly, to see her father. She
dared not oppose him any n,ore,
in his condition It was doubly
dangerous to do 50. And he had
never been . man to cross.
Off in one corner was Kelley,
busy with some plants. Pat
looked at him; considered joining
him; decided against 1t in the
end. She wanted to be ,llone.
The flowers were beautiful:
roses, hollyhocks, larkspur in full
bloom. She had never seen 30
lovely a garden; there had been
neither time nor room for flow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-15

now; beckoned to them; despite
their reputation, attracted two
more who came and Joined them,
hanging over the fence. More
and more came; perched on the
fence; began to talk to one an
other. Slowly the sense of their
presence came to Pat, and she
turned to look. At once they be-
gan to jeer.
Look at the girl in boys
clothesr' cried one-an exquisite
jest that won him peals of de-
lighted laughter, the while it sent
the blood to Pats cheeks. Al
ready! She was caught so soon:
Yah! Sissy! Sissyr' cried
another.
Some sixth sense told her then
that they didn't know; that they
were. jeering at her as they. would
only at another boy. Her fear
gave way to anger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-15

tons that demand prompt and
skillful examination and relief.
The best means of relief is the
application Of heat to the ear
drum, the outer canal and the e.
gfon OF the ear.
This is best done by taking water
that has been boiled and reduced
to a bearable heat about 1O5F),
and with the patient lying, putting
it gently into the upturned ear by
means Of O sterilized syringe.
Then turn the ear downward and
let It drain on u towel covering O
hot-water bottle. or some other
means Of maintaining heat. When
the head is turned protect the ear
to avoid exposing 1t suddenly to
the cold air
Then see your physician.
Tomorrow: Have You ANY Food
PrejudiceS?
lcoDyTight. 1919. King Featuraa
ss!Sxnd1cGtes. Inca
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-15
A Delightful Romance With
an Unusual Heroine
This Story Will Be Shown Soon IN
Motion Pictures, Starring Marion
Davies at MOOre's RialtO
Theater November Is

What are they all there fort"
she asked,
''Sure, it's devilin' some poor
thief they arer' said Reilley
"Look--there's shot wen,
homer
Some one had thrown q ver9
ripe tomato at the poor victim OF
the law who occupied the stocks.
and 1t was running down his
cheeks. Pat looked away In
horror.
''Reilley." she said, '9f the thies
was girl, would they be after
treatin' her the like of THAR"
Sure only maybe more 80.
said Kelley, still laughing at the
good workmanship OF the tomato
gthrower.
Come. then--let's not be stay
ing here" said Pat, tuggin- at
Reilley's arm, her face white. She
had never thought Of such a pun
ishment for her crime, should it
be detected.
Where did Mr.. Delavan go?''
she asked. She wanted to change
the subject as quickly as might
be.
''To the bank" said Kelley,
A-owning. . He knew as much
about. Larry's affairs as did
Larry himself; more, indeed, in
all probability. And he realized
how extremely grave Larry's sit
uation was. 'He-he had bust
ness to attend to there"
Because Of me3'.
Idle Conjecture.
you! Devfl . bit Of It! Think
you he's nothing but you to con.
Germ himself with, poor lad?"
mo. no-but mean--if I
hadn't come he'd not have had to
go?''
mo good thinking of that
now" said Kelley. Rights
right. and all he thought was
to be his is rightfully yours, and
that's the end of it. But it's
cruel hard on him. for all that. .
~ know it is" said Pat softly.
Tin sorry, too, Reilly. It's
glad I'd be to share with him. .
Kelley turned to stare down
at her.
; no Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-15

BE of with ye," she cried.
Have ye no one to teach We
manners, here in American"
Its a mick-a sissy anick!'''
cried one of the urchins. There's
something new for your
"Come out and make us gow
another cried. Il dare you'll
double dare your
Desperately Pat looked about.
But Kelley had gone into the
house. She Ionged to follow him
and escape so. But she dared
not; she was more afraid to 20
than to stay. And then some
thing struck her cheek and spat-
tered: she put up her finger,
and brought 1t away covered with
mud.
IN an instant her fears were
forgotten; nothing. remained but
her Irish temper. Raging she
flung down her flowers and start.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-15

her feet-a woebegope spectacle
indeed. Her nose was bleeding;
her tears made two burrows down
through the dirt and CRIME upon
her cheeks; her collar was torn
off; her clothes were in rags.
Larry took her by the arm and
led her in. Kelley, facing her,
shook his head.
Sure" he said, hes the most
disappointing Irish lad for his
years and size ever did see!
What to do with him I don't
know"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-15
Elect DIR. Reed
President

The Mississippi Valley Medical
Association. at the close Of It's an
nual meeting and convention ut Hot
Springs, Ark, Thursday, elected as
itB president DIR. Charles A. T..
Reed, the noted physician and sur
geon who Is now contributing a
series OF articles to this Newspaper
under the title Secrets Of Health
and Success"
The Mississippi valley Medical
Association IL an orwanixation az
physlcans and surgeons which haA
welded . tremendous Influence for
public health and welfare in the
South and Southwest and it's cleo
tiOn Of DR.. Reed to Its highest
office was wholly I'm recognition Of
his individual efforts for q better
public understanding Of the princI-
pies Of health and hygiene as ex-
pressed In his newspaper writinNa.
Last summer DIR. Reed announced
his retirement from all other active
work in order to devote his who'll
time 20 public writing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-15

Put some
hot olive oil
with onion
juice in your
ear" said the
other.
THAT good?
I've b e . n
using sweet
oil and lauda-
mum.
Eyes, cured
me oncep'
ct h en- I'll
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-15
WHEN DID 1T.
HAPPEN?

when did the Mohammedan
era begin?
when did the U. s. Rail Labor
Board establish a ten-hour day
for rail laborers?
3-When was the first nonstop
airplane flight OF over one
hour made?
4-When was 'Semiramide, Ros.
sini's opera, first produced?
5-When was Horace Greeley a
candidate for President?
Answers to these queries will be
printed tomorrow.
ANSWERS
to Saturdays Questions.
1-Pennsylvania was settled in
1882.
2-The Lachine massacre took
place in Canada August S, 1869.
S--Gov. William Goebel of Ken
lucky was assassinated Janu-
airy 80, 1900.
liking David took Jerusalem I'm
104S B. C.
b-Donati's comet attracted world
wide attention in 1858.
(Copyright, 1928. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-15
BY Rida Johnson Young
Whose Plays Have Won A High
Place Among American
PIaywrights.

race among American
PIaywrights.
"Little Old New York" from
che broadway success of that
name, By RidG Johnson Young,
has been created into a sIpertG-
tiVe motion picture By CosnsO-
politam Productions - Direction
Of Sidney Oleott-Adopted By
Lather Reed.
II" HAT win save u.s." said
Vanderbilt. zone mo-
ment-we must consider
ways and means. We have
exhausted cur credit with
Mr.. Schuyler's bank-but IL Won
Endorsed our note? 1t would
mean agreeing to pay the money
TO him, instead of u.s. within
the month. And we must have
cash, at once"
"As you please" said Larry.
Yes-upon the security that I
can offer, I feel sure that Mr..
Schuyler viii let you draw the
money-even today. Meet me
ct the bank in an hour"
They shook hands with him
upon that, and left him, well
pleased. And Pat, more con-
characterization than ever, wish
ing that she could help him, went
to meet Larry as he came back
INTO the house. He brushed by
her without noticing her; went
INTO the big room of the house
and to his desk.
1t was a disorderly affair: It's
confusion went straight to Pats
heart as she followed him, quiet
as q mouse ana stood looking
ever his shoulder as he sat down.
Larry. himself, looked a little
appalled, as he ran his hand
through the waste Of papers in
the desk. Bills-bills-piIed high.
OF. late, sure of his inheritance,
he had let himself go; he had
used his credit without thought
or concern. And now he comes
20 the end OF his rope; they
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-15
This Day.iys History.

THIS the anniversary of the death in 1877 of Kos
ciusko the Polish patriot who enlisted in army
under Washington and planned the West Point fortfi
cations For this service he given grant OF land
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-15
The StOry of the Diamond.

diamonds were first brought to Europe from the
East where the famous mines of Golconda were dis
covered in 1884 The mines Of Brazil discovered
in 1928, and the celebrated African mines in 1867
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-15

Try IL. Or course, earache don't
amount to much, but it's a darned
nuisance. Keeps a fellow awake"
But earache does amount to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-15
KNOW THAT

Prior to 1925 all women's shoes
were made without heels.
In proportion to its weight, the
wing OF a bird is twenty times
stronger than the arm Of a man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-15
By Charles A. L. Reed,
NJ. ID.

Former President of the American
Medical Association.
HNH, I've been bothered a.
little with earache late.
~ ly." said one.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-15
s. ddhz1na Padeo HA {
TITLE OLD NEW YORK

Dramatic
scene
from the
Cosmopolitan
film drama,
Little Old
New York."
which will
be exhibited
at MOOre's
Rialto
Theater,
beginning
November Is,
In this
picture
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-13
HOLIDAY HALL
DRIVE LAUNCHED
ADormitoy to Be Erected at
Hanover College.

A mems dormitory is to be erected
Z at Hanover College this year as a
memorial to John II. Holiday, nation
ally known Indianapolis citizen who
died last year.
Mr.. Holiday for nearly a quarter of
a century was chairman Of directors
of Hanover. He founded The In
dianapolis News and the Union Trust
= Company.
The committee in charge OF a cam
paign to raise funds for building the
John H Holiday Hall are: Union
n. Bethel. president of the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company,
New York City; Dwight Harrison. R.
10 L. DolIings Company, Columbus.
Ohio; J. W. Evans. Cotton Exchange,
Houston. Texas; Harvey ". Wiley.
food specialist; Governor Warren T.
NcCray; Senator Samuel NJ. Ralston,
Walter L. Fisher, former SECRETARY
of the interior, and these from In
dianapolis: Arthur V. Brown,
Matthew f. Smith. Amos W. Butler.
Thomas c. Day. DR.. ". n. Wishard,
John ". Wild and I. Newt Brown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-13

Vespers Of Christmas Day.
Address-The Rt Rev. Msgr. Francis q.
Gavisk.
PART II
''Drun-mAjor's Song (From "Le Caid')
........ .............. A.. Thomas
Mr.. Edward La Shelle.
To the Spirit of Music" (Part-Song)
stephens
Schola Cantorum
SyINAa SpedhS
morning speaks
Mr.. II. z. Calland.
PART III
Don Lorenzo Perosi
Lux Aeterna" and Liberia Ne Domino
from Mesa ia part
chorus
Presb. Lincinio Ref1ce
"Sanctus" from 'Missa Choralis' for
unison chorus and trio.
J. G. r. Stehle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-13
Cathedral Singers to
Appear in Concerts

The program for next Thursday
and Friday nights is as follows:
PART I
Ptetro Alessandro Yon
GLORIA" from Missa Regina Pacis''-
In honor Of st. Vincent Ferrer-Three-
part chorus.
Orlando di Lasso
"Tibi Laus''-XvI century motel for
soli-quartette. from the musical text of
NJ. Hermesdorff
T. L. da Vittoria
ave Maria XVI century motel for
four-part chorus. from tho repertoire
If Chanteurs de st. Gervais
decentralization Version
"Sanctus and "Benedictus" in Plain
Chant-Ordinarium Missae; In Festis
Duplictbus l.
Gregorian-Va Version
"Hodie Christus Natus Est" in Plain
Chant-AntlphOn at the Magnificent; II