davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-19
TIE So
rak'IT[I
Z.AHINE I SO
20. lg2a. Western NEWSPAPER onlon.l

There is a place we speak of as
after While" but no successful
man is ever found in that place.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-19
cretonne Jacnuettes.

Jacquette blouses of cretonne and
large figured prints are bound with
crepe de chine.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-19
SUNDAY NIGHT sUPPERs

The evening meal on Sunday night
is usually a light one. This is the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-19
Do you * oNIoNs2

The onion is one of the most whole
some of our vegetables. The families
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-19

This is an appealing combination of
red and blue, the overskirt of red
eirdIed in dull silver jewels. A small
hat of red "chip" is massed heavily
with red currants which droop over
shoulders in fashionable manner.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-19

This Norfolk and Enicl<er suit, cut
most mannishIy, is of heather mixed
tweed, with hat to match. Novel golf
hose and russell shoes of "saddlestrap"
cut complete the outfit, as suitable for
hiking as for golf.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-01
HOME, SWEET
HOME SCORE
TO Be SOLD.
Other Famous Original Manu-
scripts viii Be Offered BY
NJ. Y. Art Dealers.

NEW YORK, March 1.-The orig
inal autograph, score Of Home
Sweet Home" considered the most
famous song in the world, is on ex'
hibition at the Anderson Galleries
1t is included in g. notable collection
of books, autographs and manu-
scripts from the libraries of Commo'
dore E. G. Benedict, of Greenwich,
Conn, and Mrs. Luther 8. Living
ston, of Cambridge, Mass, which
will be sold Monday and Tuesday.
The composition, which was writ
ten by Sir Henry r. Bishop to the
words of John Howard Payne, il
contained in complete original
score of their opera, "Clari, or the
Maid of Milan" which bears the date
1928. The score title page adds
Performed at the Theater Royal
Covent Garden, May 8, 1923. Com
posed by Henry A. Bishop. Originate
1928"
The precious manuscript also is
signed, Arranged by Henry r. b.
and is signed and dated many times
throughout. Sir Henry set to music
Shakespeare's Midsummer Nights
Dream" CAS- You Like IT, and
other plays, but all his work, says
the catalogue, is dwarfed by his com.
position Of Home, Sweet Home"
Other rarities in this collection in
clude an annotated and corrected set
of 1.-THE Works of Mr.. Alexander
Pope" which Pope marked in his au
tograph before presenting to Jon
athan Richardson. Also, and of the
greatest rarity, is a second issue OF
the first edition of Izaak Walton's
1.-THE Compleat Angler" which was
printed in 1868; an important Steven
son letter, in which he: describes his
two characters in DIR. JelSyl and Mr.
HYDE" the original, autograph manu-
script of the Stevenson's "Saint
Ives;'' the original autograph manu-
script of Theodore ROOSEVELT
"Gouverneur Norris" original let
tiers of Dryden. Cromwell and rare
association books.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-01
WOMAN JURORS READY
BUT CORONER is SHY

ATLANTIC CITY, March with
the six women jurors in their places
in the jury box and score of wit
inesses ready to testify, the inquest
into the death Of Mrs. May Kenney,
scheduled by Coroner Arnold De.
Brier, did not take place. The reason
was that the coroner had forgotten
the date.
After waiting for an hour and at
the request of one of the jurors, who
was anxious to get through with her
official duties and return to her
home, County Physician Louis Sou
der called the coroner on the tele-
phone. The latter expressed sur
prise and then admitted that he had
postponed the inquest until Wednes-
day night, but had forgotten to no.
tify either jurors or witnesses of the
change. Six more or less angry
women marched out Of the court
room when the message Of the coro-
ner was given to them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-01
RED SPRUCE USED
FOR SOUNDING BOARDS

Music is old, as old as the race.
but older than music is the spruce
tree, whose wood is used in the
making of music. Before primitive
man fashioned even the rudest and
most primitive of musical instru-
ments, the spruce reared its head in
the great forests Of the ancient
world. -
OF the spruces, the red spruce
is the one most used by the makers
of musical instruments. 1t is
peculiarly adapted to sounding
boards, it's value being due chiefly
to it's resonant qualities. The red
spruce is a musical wood and takes
up and transmits vibrations more
perfectly than any other wood that
is obtainable in adequate quantities.
Authorities generally agree that tho
cause Of the spruce's tonal qualities
lies in the woods long fibers and
in uniform and regular arrange.
ment. The fibers vibrate like SO
many taut strings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-01
D. c. GIRLS ARRANGE
ORCHESTRA PROGRAM

The Harvard University Orches-
ira, the Pierian Sodality of 1903,
the oldest musical orgalbzation of
it's kind in America, will give con-
cert in Brattle Hall, Cambridge,
Mass, on March 4, under the au-
spices of the Boston chapter alum
nae of Trinity College, Washington,
as part of movement to raise a
building and endowment fund for
the college. 500
The orchestra has already given
several successful concerts in Bos-
ton this season as well as at North
amptop and Springfield. The annual
concert of it's 18th season was
given at the Copley Theater in
January.
The concert will be under the di-
rection of Walter Piston, conduc-
tor of the orchestra, and Jean Par
sons, soprano. well-known soloist at
st. Cecilia's Church, Boston,, will
sing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-01
FIRE CAPTAIN IN
NEW ORLEANS
INJURED
Falling Walls Garry Official off
Ladder-Damage Is Placed
at $500, 900.
international Nawa serrlcn.

NEW ORLEANS, La, March L.
Fire Captain Fred Smith, Engine
Company No. z, probably was fatally
injured by the fall of a brick wall
while fighting a fire which early
today wrecked the Hicks Building
and resulted in damage estimated at
more than $500, 900.
The wall fell after firemen be.
lieved they had the flames under
control. Captain Smith was hall
way up an aerial ladder stationed
near the wall when the roof of the
building suddenly collapsed carrying
the lower floors with it. Robbed OF
their support the walls collapsed and
fell outward, s:
The mass of bricks carried with il
the ladder on which Smith was
standing The captains spine was
fractured.
Bricks strIck several firemen near
the wall but none was seriously hurt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-01
IS TOO.
|. POOR TO WE'D
POLA
At Least That Is What He Is
Quoted As Saying-Artist
Said to Be Rival.
BY. WILLIAM PARKER,
sCosr,huDolitan News HervicA.

Los ANGELES, March 1.--Tacit
admission that the marriage of
Charlie Chaplin and Pola Negri has
been postponed was made today
when an interview was published
by a Los Angeles paper in which
Chaplin was quoted as saying:
am too poor to get married
Just now. This is working world
ana we've all got to stay busy and
Keep away from climaxes Of SEN
timent."
Whether Nine. Negri will make
her home in Beverly Hills or the
Altadena Hills after her marriage
furnished Hollywood with a sup
ject of debate today.
Chaplin is contemplating pala-
tial residences in Beverly Hills not
far from the home of his close
friend Douglas Fairbanks,
Puts am Organ in House.
When Chaplin discovered recently
that Nine. Negri was fond Of or
gan music the architects plans re-
suited to have been changed to
provide space in the new home for
an expensive pipe organ.
But what has apparently devel
oped into a keen rivalry between
Chaplin and Tada Styka, the noted
young Polish portrait painter, for
the hand of Mime. Negri took On
added significance today when It
was rumored that, Styka contem-
plates building home near Los
Angeles.
StXka4 is now in New York, and
why he should leave there to make
his home in Southern California is
puzzling his Hollywood friends I'M
less, they say he is hopeful of
winning Mme., Negri.
RuffO Buys Land.
The land in the .Altadena Hills
comparable to Beverly Hills in
point of landscape beauty-Was
purchased within the last few
weeks by Titta Ruffo, famous con-
cert singer and close friend Of
Styka. Los Angeles musical ad-
mirers of Ruffo said today they
have never heard him express a
wish to make Southern California
his home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-01
DEN|ES|NC COURT
PATERNITY Of
WIZ { 5 CHILD
Son Of lord AmpthiII Gives
Sensational Testimony in
Divorce Suit.
D. /. InternationaI News Service.

LONDON. March LA throng OF
society women listened with interest
today to sensational testimony in
the famous Russell divorce case. in
which the Hon: John Hugo Russell
SON Of Lord Anlpthill, denies the
paternity of his wIfe's child.
VI After her, child was born. Mrs
Russell was said to have told a
friend:
B 4 II would rather have lit anyone
eise's child but my husbands, but
1T really is his. Vsss
The lawyer. for Russell said his
client, while under semi hypnotic
Influence, persuaded himself that he
was the father of the baby In the
papers filed by the husband. denial
Is made of the child's paternity and
1T was asserted that the. husband
ana wife agreed at the time of
their marriage that there should be
no children.
Russell comes from an old Eng.
tlisl1 family of title and great riches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-01
ROMANCE BEGUN
BY LASTS
90 YEARS
Response to Soldiers Printed
Plea Brings Happy Ever
After" Sequel.

AUBURN, N. X, March 1.1' Ad-
vertising pays" y
So declare Mr.. and Mrs. Henry S.
Webb, of no. j Sherwood street, thi.,
city, who have lived together oSel
half century as the result OF a
small classified advertisesnent insert.
ed in a village newspaper in Penn
field, n. X. near Rochester.
The romance Il egan IN civil War
days. Webb n ~ born at Malone,
near; the Canal An border. and soon
after the sCivil war broke out, he
enlisted. .in the First New York
Light Artillery at tte age Of fifteen.
In q moment Of loneliness at the
front, the lad sent an. advertisement
to the Literary Companion, publish.
ed in Permitted, asking for some girl
to write him for the fun of lnnatri.
mony.ss' r. .s 8. & rs ...ss.. ss.ss1 ~
Little Susan E. sharp, q winsonae
typesetter in the composing room of
the COMPANION, saw the advertise.
ment and, following a hasty impulse.
wrote to the soldier.
A correspondence covering period
OF sixteen months was then started
the boy in the meantime fighting
his way Through thirty-seven battles,
many of them being among the
most bloody/of the entire war.
In 1858 he obtained a fifteen.day
furlough and hurried to the little
hamlet near Rochester to claim the
girl of his dreams. They were mar
ried at once, and the young groom
went back to finish the fighting al
the front. He battled throughout the
entire war. and was present at the
surrender Of Lee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-01
CONGRESSMAN KLINE TO
SPEAK At CUSHING CAMP

Congressman Adolph l.. Kline, of
New York, will be the principal
speaker at. the meeting to be held
by the William b. Cushing Camp,
No. 30, Sons Of Veterans, at the
PythtSl Temple, tomorrow evening
at o'clock.
Comdr. John Reid, of the Depart
ment Of the Potomac, G. A. r., and
his staff, and also Division Comdr
D. Ardin Carrick, of the Maryland
Division, Sons Of Veterans, U. S. A,
will be present.
Past Division Comdr. J. Clinton
Hiatt, patriotic instructor of the
camp, Is in charge Of the program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-01
MISS WINSTON GIVES
INTERESTING RECITAL

Elizabeth Winston gave a charm
ing piano recital Monday evening
before the members of the Mac
Dowell Music Club In their club
room on II street. Georgia E.
Miller, president of the club. pre-.
scented Miss Winston, who gave her
numbers as. they were asked for by
her audience.
The program included a prelude
and fugue by Bach, Rave's "Jeux
d'Eau," Sternberg's "Etude in c
Minor" Tausig's arrangement of
the familiar ''Marche Militaire, "
AIkan's "'The Wind" Rosenthal's
"Papillons, Schlosser's "Etude, "
LISTS Hungarian Rhapsody No.
g." Ornstein's Impressions of
Chinatown" and Hutcheson's ar
arrangement of the Ride of the
Miss Winston, who is Wash
ington girl, gave to her numbers a
warmth of tone, brilliance Of technic
and theI charm of studious and
serious interpretations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-01
HEAD OF TANTRIK CULT
LOSES BY ONE VOTE

NYACK, N. Y, March 1.-P. A..
Bernard. 1.-The omnipotent Dom"
and head of "the Mystic Order OF
Tantrik," came within one vote of
gaining political control of Upper
Nyack, when his candidate. NJ. NJ.
Whitaker made determined effort
to defeat Frank r.. Crumble, head
Of the Rockland County Trust
Company for Village President.
The feud between Crumble and the
Dom started in the summer of 1920
when the Bernard club favored
Sunday ball games. AT the village
caucus Crumble was informed that
Oom's followers had placed Whita.
ker in nomination. Only by quick
work was the banker able to mus
ter enough votes just before the
polls closed to defeat Whitaker
16 to 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-01
RADIO CONCERT.
GWEN BX0. c.
MUSICIANS
Miss Wood and Miss Klein
Broadcast From Hecht
Station.

Hazel Gibson Wood, soprano, and
Charlotte Klein, organist and direc
tor of the choir at st. Thomas
Church, broadcast at the Hecht
Company, w. E. A. S. station, last
week, their numbers being com.
mented upon for clarity in trans
mission and excellent rendition.
Miss Klein is graduate of Pea
body Conservatory. taking her
diploma for the organ in 1918 and
the piano in 1922. She has the
distinction of being one of two who
has ever been awarded two diplomas
from Peabody. She received the
three-year organ scholarship, 1916
1918, by competitive examination.
Miss Wood is from Nashville,
Tenn, and began her studies with
CHARLES Washburn, director of the
music department Of Ward Belmont
or that city, later studying with
Lille Wooten, formerly assistant to
Charles Clark in Paris and since
coming to Washington is STUDYING
with Edgar T. Paul of Baltimore.
wAo is OF the. Washington College
Of Music faculty.
Miss Woods voice is pure, dra-
matte and lyric and is always ad-
nadred wherever she sings. Both
Miss Klein and Miss Wood are
members Nof. .Mu Phi Epsilon. Ma.
tional Musical Sorority, the hitter,
BENG vice president of Rho Beta
Chapter.
The following numbers were
broadcast: Piano. "BaIlade. q
Minor" Chopin, Waltz, G Sharn
Minor" Chopin, Prelude, G Minor
eLtachmaninof0, and by special re.
quest Kitten on the Keys" Miss
Klein: songs, "Pleurez mes Yeux''
rom LIE Cid Massenet), ties Yeux"
sHabey) with violin, obligato, ave
Maria tSchuberD with violin. .obIi- !.
cato by Miss Kravitz and .'Tbe
Answer Terry. Miss Wood.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-01
Voodoo Charms Sold
To Cure Ills And :
Put Out Fires

NEW YORK, March IA se-
ries of recipes and prescriptions
with cabalistic incantations and
voodoo practice whereby a tooth
ache might be cured, fire extin-
guished without the aid of water,
and enemies made. to vanish
were found, by the police in q
room in Newark, in which Par
kerr O. Wescott, negro, had been
living. He is in Jail at AIRING
ton on a charge of burglary.
Letters found by the police
indicated that the negro did an
extensive, Business selling these
queer instructions at prices
ranging from SO cents to SO
each.
"HoW to make yourself shot.
proof" sold for SIS and directed
the purchaser: ''In June on IS.
Peter and Paul's Day, dig
blue waywort roots Is minutes
before IL o'clock; also procure
the heart of the plant and carry
10 with you. Neither can you
be shot"
The recipe for curing a tooth
ache is more complicated: quo
sum sinioba zenni tantum lect
veni. Hang these words on a
string over the back of the per-
son with a toothache and they
will be speedily relieved"
Tfle art of extinguishing fire
without the aid of water" was
obtainable for 81. "Inscribe the
following letters on each side Of
q plate and throw it into the
fire and forthwith the fire will
be extinguished:. Arepo tenet
opera rotaas." ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-01
A CLEAR COMP[EX|O
Rudy Understanding Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Take Olive Tablets
Says DIR. Edwards, a Well known
Ohio Physician.

DR. F.. NJ. Edwards for IT years
treated scores of women for liver and
bowel ailments. During these years he
gave to his patients a prescription made
OF few well-known vegetable ingredi-
ents mixed with olive oil, naming them
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. You will
know them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder workers on
the liver and bowels, which cause a
normal action. carrying off the waste
and poisonous matter in ones system.
II you have pale face sallow look,
dull eyes, pimples. coated tongue. head
aches, listless, no-good feeling, all out
OF sorts. inactive bowels, you take one
OF DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly
for time ana note the pleasing re-
suits.
ThousA ndS of women and men 'tHke
DR., Edwards Olive Tablets--thS suo-
ceSsful substitute for ealomel--now and
then just TO keep them fit. 1bo and SOC.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-01
CELEBRATES rs YEARS AT
BROADWAY TABERNACLE

NEW YORK, March 1.-The Rev.
DR.. Charles Edward jefferson, Of
the Broadway Tabernacle, the old
est Congregational Church in this
city, will celebrate the twenty-fifth
anniversary Of his passionate at the
Tabernacle next Sunday.
DIR. jefferson, who was born at
Cambridge. Mass, entered the min.
istry under the influence of Phil.
lips Brooks in Boston. His first
charge was the Central CongreEa.
tional Church at Chelsea, where he
remained more than ten~yeara.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-01
LAFAYETTE STUDENT DIES
AS COMRADES OFFER BLOOD

! EASTON, Pa, March 1.--Just a
few hours before five students of
Lafayette College were to have given
blood in TRANSMISSION operations in an
effort to save his life, Hartley v.
Haytock, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hart
ley J. Haytock. died at st. Luke's
Hospital, Bethlehem, Of peritonitis.
Haytock was a freshman at La
fayette,.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-01
Pupils In Recital.

mrs. Locke Kincers Davies on,
tertained her pupils and their
friends at her residence on satir-
Gay afternoon, February II, when
. number of the pupils were heard
IN a recital. They were assisted nv
Mrs. Joanna Best Russell. who sang
The Swallows" by Cowen. and
Loves in My Heart, by Wood.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-01

. You might be surprised Is ~
know that the best thing YOU Il
can use for coughs, is rem ed
which is easily prepared 10 honfe
IN Just q lew moments It's
cheap, but for results 81 BE dt 81
anything else you ever tried.
Usually stops the ordinary eollRIa
or chest cold in "a h0ufa. Tas Is
Observation-Disclosures like 1t
Pour 2Is ounces Of inex II &
pint bottie;s then fiji lie Slis. Nj H
plain granllated sugar. sYrlTp. or
use clarified fnolassas. honey. ST
corn syrup. iIlstesad Of stakr syrup.
pint-a family suppl bslt cost.
ing no more than 3 small bottle
Of ready-made cough syrup.
And as q cough medicine. tIIan9.
is really nothing better to be had
at any price. lit goes right to che
spot and gives quick, lasting res
lief. 1t promptly heals the In
famed membranes that line the
throat and air passages, stops The
annoying throat tickle, lOosens the
phlegm, and soon your cough
stops entirely. Splendid for
bronchitis, Group, hearse- i~
ness and bronchial asthma.
Pinex is q highly concen-
trated compound of Norway ~
pine extract, famous for 1f
healing the membranes.
To avoid disappOint-
ment ask your drug
gist for 's2i ounces of
Pinex" with full direc-
tions, and don't accept
anything else. Guar
anteed to give absoluta
satisfaction or money 80
refunded. The pinex
Co.. Ft. Wayne Ind.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-01
: CREAM FOR CATARRH
7 OPENS UP NOSTRILS:
fGet Quick Relief from Head
4COIds with Ely's Cream Balm!1


In one minute your clogged nos.
trils will open, the air passages of
your head will clear and you can
breathe freely. No more hawking,
snuffling, blowing, headache, dry
ness. No struggling for breath at
night, your cold or catarrh will be
gone.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. APP
ply a little of this fragrant, anti.
septic, healing cream in your nos.
trils. 1t penetrates through every
air passage of the head. soothes the
tnflamed or swollen mucous mem
It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed
up with a cold or nasty catarrh-
Relief comes so quickly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-01
DR.. COPELAND TO SPEAK
AT TRADE UNION MEET

DR.. Royal s. Copeland, of New
York, Senator elect, will be the
principal speaker at the educa-
tional meeting of the Woman's
Trade Union League, at Pythian
Temple, Tuesday evening.
Other speakers will be: Edward
Heating, managing editor of
Labor" and Samuel Gompers,
president of A. r. of l..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-01
Honolulu Sugar Profits.

SAN FRANCISCO. March ia
Profits Of ss1'2s4.s7 for the past
year including payment of taxes
ana carried over. losses of s615 yo96. so
were made by the Honolulu Pianta-
tlon Company sugar growers, ac
cording 10 their annual report. 3
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-01
Prominent Free Mason Dies.

!. DULUTH, Mimi, March 1T. w.
Hugo, of Duluth. grand chancellor
of the supreme council, Scottish Rite
lof Free Masonry, southern jurisdic-
ton, is dead here. He was seventy
five years of age.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-02-02

Is no button in the front of his shirt
to hold his collar, and one stocking
is missing. Any man may lose col
lar button, but if he does, that button
will be dropped at the place where he
undressed. No button is in this room.
1t was lost In the room in which he
was undressed. We find his shoes
here but only one stocking, and we
naturally ask where Is the other stock
ing. Then, too, there are no blood
stains anywhere in this room. Though
his wound did not bleed much, 1t must
have bled some These are the rea-
sons why l say he was not killed in
this room, or even undressed here"
His explanation seemed reasonable
enough, yet somewhat mystifying.
Why had the murderer taken all this
trouble to undress Slyke, and why had
he done 1t in some other room? The
-. question was lEst &c CGss==!!!s;;:Ss 5f