davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-26
I'll GraI. Wood sOStenidO pOr Wash.
La Administration cree que Wood aCtu6 con auto
rizad6n al repOner al Ageate del SeryiCiO SeGetO
LOS fMPLEADOS PuBlICOS De FHPNAS RHaDNCAN TOOOS|


a los derechos constitucionales de que
gozar ,as Filipinas, contra Ia usurpa-
ci6n de los poderes en- violacion direc-
ia de las leyes eXistentes.
DEFENDIENDo LA
DEMooRACIA
Al decidirnos en- tomar una actitud
pacifica como esta, nos sentinlos que so
Iamente somos defensores de los prin-
cipios de democracia buen gobierno
de los derechos otorgados al pueblo
filipino por ell pueblo de los Estados
Unidos.
Sc cree que el cabegrama que Sc
lie ha enviado al presidente Harding ba-
jo los auspicios de los Cuerpos legisIa-
tivos de Filipinas contiene tambien un
memorandum de la declaration hecha
por Ell Presidente a la Mission Pro- -Inde
pendencia de Filipinas de que no Sc
darfa ningun paso atras en- ell gobierno
local de estas islas.
La Legislature esta considerando ell
envio de una Comisi6n especial de dele
gados para que exponga en- Washington
Ell case desde ell punto en- que 10 miriam
los habitantes de las Filipinas.
FL general Wood no ha hecho ningu-
ma declaration al aceptarle las renun-
cias los miembros del Gabinete del
Concej;o de Estado. No obstante Ell Ge
neral ha cablegrafado las versiones de
la situaci6n directamente al Secretario
Weeks.
Quez6n hizo hoy una declaration al
pueblo filipino urgiendole que no orga-
nicen ninguna demonstration hostil en-
Filipinas nj en- las provincias, pues
cualquier manifestation traeria como
es natural una coalision entire los ame-
ricanos y los filipinos
Con la renuncia de los Secretarios
de Departamentos, los sub-secretarios
han tornado las riendas, convirtien
dose acknowledgements en- s'acting
chiefs. Todo aparentemente funciona
suavemente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-26

IERLIN, julio 25. Omitted Press).-
El Gabinete prusiano, ante ell tenor ole
que ocurran des6rdenes durante la ce-
leoraci6n del dia de los fascistas, ha
prohibido reuniones al aire hbre.
FL gobierno de Beriin ha dado 6rde-
nes a los gohiernos federados para quo
adopten el ejemplo de Prussia.
LIVERPOOL, julio %. Omitted Press)
--veinte personas resultaron heridas al
dosbocarse uno de los caballos cue I'll
raban del carruaje de los duuues de
York, quienes contrajeron matrimonio
reeientemente.
Ell espanto del bruto Sc debi6 los
grjtos de la lnultitud.
Lord Derby y otros neb'es que via
Jahan en- eI mismo coehe resultaron ile-
SOS.
NUEvA YORK, Julio 25. Omitted
fress).- Aunque odcialmente no ha
sido anunciado, Sc aseguIa que Firpo y
Dempsey han firmado un contrato para
pelear el dia del Labor Day en- Ell Polo
Ground.
A fines de esta semana Sc anunclara
81 realmente los dos famosos boxeado
res pelearan.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-12
LINCOLN'S HONESTY
PostoIice Department Tells Ira diiional Story of How He Kept In- tact SI7 He owed Government.

Washington. Feb. I2.-A musty vol.
 ume in the archives Of the postoffics
 department in which is recorded the
 postmaster at New Salem. Ill., on
 May z, 1888. recalls on his birthday anniversary today an interesting story Of his postmastership. which is said to be a tradition of the service. As related in a memorandum made pub lie by the department it was several years after the postoffice at New Salem had been closed in 1889 that one of the few special agents then as- signed to that duty called on Lincoln, then a struggling young lawyer of 27, to close up finally the accounts Of the office. The former postmaster in ac- corfance with departmental routine lad waited for the agents visit. The latter, according to the story, pre- scented Lincoln with statement show ing a balance due the government from the postoffice amounting to about s17.
 Lincoln" as the memorandum re- lates the story responded by rising from his chair, crossing his office to an old trunk in the corner and taking from it cotton rag tied with string. rntying it. he produced the exact of money demanded by the postoffice agent. indicating that he had held the sum intact and un- touched ever since his retirement as postmaster. |
 T never use any mans money but I my own,' he said calmly"
New Britain herald., 1923-02-12
WOMAN, 105 YEARS OLD,
 IS PRESENT AT WEDDING
Grandmother Tells Young Couples Not to Expect Too Much
 In This Life

Atlantic City, N. J.. Feb. 12.-Mrs
 Henrietta Turts. 105 years old, of 631t Darlington Road, Pittsburgh. was tht central figure in the wedding of hei grand Lucille Caplets. for merly of Pittsburgh to Morris Levy, an attorney of 1493 Broadway, New York city, here yesterday. Rabbi Abraham Levy of the Rodef Sholem Synagogue here officiated.
 Tt brings back memories of my own girlhood," said Mrs. Turts after the ceremony. Every good girl de- serves mate and protector in this world. Young people in my day be- lieved in marrying early. In these days, I am told, too many prefer pleasures to assuming household cares. That is all wrong. My advice is to marry young so that husband and wife may go through life to- gether sharing the good with the bad, each helping the other. That is the true end of marriage, aside from bringing up a family. Companionship and sympathy of good wife is big factor in the success of man. She is rewarded by sharing in the profits of his advancement. But both par ties must not expect too much"
New Britain herald., 1923-02-12
MISTAH MULE LAUGHS.

Old MT. Crow, on his very frs meeting with Mistah Mule, decided that he was somewhat stupid. Wher MT. Crow spoke of the Muley Cow and said to Mistah Mule, T want you to pretend that your two tails arc alike" Mistah Mule actually didn't know what the old gentleman was talking about. He actually looked around to make sure he hadn't two tails of his own!
 "Of course you haven't two tails,' MT. Crow told him. T mean. yours and hers"
 "Yes'm-yes, sah!" said Mistah Mule. But how is I a-goin' to pre- tend that? If fly lights on my back, does you 'spect the Muley Cow a-goin' to swish it off with her tail?''
 No. No Certainly not" cried MT. Crow.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-12
MUSICAL FIAppERs-LYcEuM

Phil ott and his Musical Flappers got away to good start at the Ly- ceum this afternoon and tonight the S. R. Os sign will be out early. the management predicts. Phil Ott, star comedian in burlesque. lives up to his reputation as fun maker in this show and Is ably supported by cast of principals that can sing and dance, chief among whom is Miss Nettie Nelson, while the Dancing Doll chor- us is composed of winsome misses like those in miniature follies pro duction. The costuming is good the music popular and snappy and the frivolities of those cavorting about the stage are mirth provoking. The bill will be changed again Thursday when an entirely new show will be put on.
 The accompanying picture features Lon Chaney in Flesh and Blood" This is a powerful drama of truth
New Britain herald., 1923-02-12

you're sure 10, if you stay here on ih' farm -- just say Good morning madam l see your tail is very much like mine Now you understand don't you?"
 Mistah Mule scratched his head with one hind foot. Something still puzzled him.
 How that a-goin' to tease herr" he asked. Fears to mo 1t a-goin' to please her"
 You think so?" Mir. Crow retorted with a sly smile. "wcll, perhaps you're right. Try 1t. anyhow. And let me know what she says 10 you"
 Then Mir Crow flew away towards the cornfeld.
 "Huh" Mistah Mule grunted as he watched Mir. Crow growing smaller and smaller in the distance. That ole rascal. he a-tryin' to git me into trouble. That ole Jim Crow, he think he's might sly. But I reckon maybe I kin play trick or two myownself." Anl Mistah Mule laughed in his odd fashion, "Hee-haw. Hee-haw.
 Way over in the cornfield Mir. Crow heard him. And the old gentleman stopped right in the middle of a chuckle.
 I'd give an ear of corn" he said aloud, to know what he's laughing at"
 Copyright, 1923. by Metropolitan
 Newspaper Service.)
New Britain herald., 1923-02-12
GLORIA SWANSON AT PALACE


 The Palace oilers for the fiFst three days of this week an exceptionally ms hill Of photoplays and Keith vaude' He attractions that are guaranteed to please you, The vaudeville will feature the return engagement oi those two popular soagslers. Mefar- Ian and Palace, considered yaude- ville's hest singers They were yers popular and well liked while playing here last season and no doubt will be well received with their present line Of songs. Other acts are the Pesei Duo in an excellent musical offering, solos on the harp being featured; the Les splendids offer unique skating offering and come from the European theaters where they are the best in their respective line, The hig atfrae' ton Of the blll is the snappy musical comedy hit. "Bermuda Bound" with q cast Of seven clever entertainers in- cluding pretty girls and comedians, Tho photoplay attraction on this bill presents Gloria Swanson supported by Conrad Nngcl. June Elvidge and Rob ert Cain in "rhe Impossible Mrs. Bel lew"
 on Thursday the entire bill changes and brings Wallace Reid in one or his last productions "The Ghost Breaker"
 Starting next Monday the Palace will present the New Britain Home Town Follies, with q cast Of Broad way principals and 80 local girls who will take part In the chorus and spe- cialties. Rehearsals will start Tues day evening under inc direction of New York stage dancing instructor and Palace patrons will hnd that New Britain has many talented young ladies.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-12
MIXED GRILL
BY BERTHA F. SHAPLEIGH Of Columbia University

To prepare a mixed grill for one person you will require
 One thick lamb chop, one lamt kidney one sausage ,one tomato, one m mushroom cap, and butter, salt pep per and Worcestershire sauce.
 Prepare the chop for broiling.
 Soak the kidney in cold water, then cover with boiling water for one minute; remove skin, split and saute in butter for five minutes; add Wor- cestershire sauce.
 Cook the sausage; fry the tomato, cut in halves, in butter until soft; saute the mushroom cap (this may be omitted).
 Broil chop, place on the fried to- mato. which previously has been put on a hot plate. On one side of the chop place the kidney. and on the other side the sausage. Place the if included. on top of the chop.
 To little melted butter add lemon juice and Worcestershire sauce. pour over all, and serve at once.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-12
MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS
 Adele GsHi~0as New, Phase Of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

selves We were going there six hour
 before NC went there, And l shan
 stir rom i, again alene, Win lha'
 satisfy yOu9H
 Fl would fl l didn't know you su welt" she said whimsieallY, ''TheTe'l something turn up yeu'll think it's your duty 10 so, and then your prom ises can go hang"
 "nonl .au islander me like thai" l feiprFna, "shall l get your ticket 9'' "l have il right here" She indl- eatal her pretty purse, And why de sou wait for that train to go2 You only make me nervous"
 "i won't wait 10 see it actually moving" l said, "I'll just so with you down the steps, I've got q fam fly ticket with me, so can get past the tirket-man, and when you're safe. ly in the ear I'll come back. l think we'd better get in the line now. | can koe the crowd forming"
 ''ii isn't necessary Tor you ia go with me," she protested. but ] sensed q new and strange fagility in nay little friend, something not 10 be disguised lay her laugh, and silenced her peremptorily,
 You ought to know by this time what z wilful woman l am." l said smiling but resolute, "so don't watse time objecting. The earlier gel you into the train the earlier l can start for the apartment"
 You know that's the only way 10 manage me" she said shrewdly. but she rose obcdiently. and slipping n supporting hand under her elbow l walked with her through the ticket gate. and minute or two later sar her sa;ely enscounccd in the train.
 "yoal! let me know how things are" she said. clinging to me. "of course" promised.
 And l do wish you'd come to see me, Madge." she quayered. You don't know how I've missed you since you moved away. I-I-get terribly lonesome for you, and ] just can't abide those upstarts Of neighbors who bought your house. The woman's ptrfectly impossible, but then hon suppose I'm not as nice to her as l might be. I'm getting awful ly grabbed lately, Madge, I-I--guess l must be getting old"
 You're almost senile," l laughed ! as I stopped 10 kiss her good-by. But l wouldn't give up 1 quite yet if I were you. And I'm coming to see you very soon, and viii be careful. Good-by."
 But as l walked out of the train my heart was far less concerned with ears for my own safety than with he vague uneasiness which was mine Or my little friend
New Britain herald., 1923-02-12
The Promise siadge Made
 MIs. Ilnrllen

Hush !r l made the syllable i'm peraiiIe, and little Airs, purkee, witl q frightened glance al ghe eommateH near us, some of whom were looking al us euriously obeyed me with q piiifn little gulp,
 Come oAer here" ] guided her i0 comparatively isolated bench in the Long Island waiting room, and sal down beside her
 Now l want you to pnll yourself together, and listen 10 me,' l said m low but linn voice, Tn the first place, there isn't one chance in q mil- lion that our taxi driver will go back and sell us out as you say 10 the people in that gray limousine, And if he did, think Of the time it will take him 10 ind them, Remember, our eyes were oa him all tho time he was eludins the other driver He had no chance 10 communicate with him In any other why. But even fl he should, we will both be miles away from here. before they could possibly get here think you have a train out within ten minutes"
 There's one at fourteen" she said feeoy, and ] looked with concern at her pallill lips, which she could not keep from quiyering.
 And 1t lacks only two minutes of four now" said triumphantly. But arc you sure you're able to go home alone?'
 "You Won't Take Care"
 IA l.I ara4 .F Ia woman--snmmoned by her dread Or giving trouble-triumphed over her fears. The color came back to her face, and she gave the light laugh which is one Of her most charming little ways.
 Just save your fears for yourself,' she said. 'i am not worrying over anything happening to me, it's what may come 10 you that's turning my hair white even with my new guar anteed touching up." She laughed again as joyously as if she were not still shaking inwardly with terror. You know very well that it isn't lit- tie insignificant me who is causing those devils any trouble. They'll never bother their heads about wheth- CT I go home or anywhere else. It's you they're watching, and you won't take single bit of care of yourself
 Madgc Is Uneasy
 "Yes, l will" l promised with con- yiction in my voice. "The minute | you're on that train I'll promise to go straight to the apartment, and-no- body possibly can have any idea where we are--we didn't know our
New Britain herald., 1923-02-12
QUINCY ADAMS sAMYER-rox.s

Phil Adams. who appeared al Fox's
 several months ago as comedian In q
 big musical review. returned today
 with his own troupe. Phil Adams & Co. have q laughabie comedy sketch that went over, big this afternoon. The Two Johns do an amazing acrobatic speciality and the Hoffman Sisters are poppy little dancers who kick mean heel and that isn't all. Hoffman and Myers offer neat little net with some dancing, some singing and bits of comedy batter. The accompanying picture. Quincy Adams Sawyer" has met with instant, approval. The biz wallop in this picture comes in the sequence when the blind girl is sct adrift in a rickcty old ferry boat through the hatred Of the villain and his scbemlng accomplicc; and the there is real kick" when.t the lead- ing man, astridc horse, plunges 200 feet off a cliff into the swirllng rapids. Lon Chaney. Elmo Lincoln. John Bowers and Barbara LaMarr are among the principal characters.
 Beginning Thursday, with new offering, old reliable Tom Mix in Romance Land" will take the spectators through seven or eight reels of high speed western acting, both comedy and more serious drama.
 Very soon, Fox will show that fa- nous stage success. Peg O'My Heart" now adapted to the screen. This is a picture that the manage nent takes great pride in offering and 'eels certain that it will meet with he approval of the most discriminat- ng patrons.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-12
Concert at St. Andrews
 For Benefit of Church

A successful concert for the bene- fit of St. Andrews Lithuanian church. was held last evening at the parish hall Members of the church choir contributed largely to the suc- cess of the affair. Those who assist ed in the concert were Miss Eidan- ciute, Joseph Matuleviciukas, Miss Zara uskinte, Miss Rakauskiute, Rose Kazimiera, Mir. Pitkauskas. MT Ra- kauskas, Miss Kazaeviciute, Joseph Nevulis, Miss Sciukiutc, Miss Petus- kiute, MT. and Mrs. Rakauskai and the Rakausku family.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-12
Marriage A La Mode

In Siam. both the bride and bride groom change their style of hair dressing on their wedding daY The brides hair is cut short, which indi- cates that now she is matron. The bridegroom has worn his in a long plait down his back throughout his bachelor days. but now he twists it into knot on top of his head. this Icing the badge of a married man.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-12

'fes'm-ges. sahl lf iy lights on the Auiey Cows hack, i'se argOin' te sa ish Il on with my taila
 Ne, No. My goodness no.H es= claimed old MF. Grow, Listen 10 me, I'llAeNplain carefully, l tFust"= he added-'l trust it's not necessary tor me 10 use words of one syllable, 1"
 "0ne whiehsa Misiah Mule inr auiFed, cooking long ear towards Mr, Grow
 Mr, Grow paid no heed te the aues- ti0n, .'Ill put il this way,h he said. ''I want to have a little fun with the Mnley Cow, want 10 tease her q bit, So when you meet her-as
New Britain herald., 1923-02-12

and regeneration which scars with dramatic strength and keeps inc spec iatoFs' gaze fastened upon the screen, Lon chaney is known as the sman with a thousand faeess and in ''ifiesh and Blo0ds his work is that of crook and eK-eonyiet who seeks freedom, In this dramatic picture convict es- eapes from prison and finds refuge in Chinatown. after being behind the bars l s years, His desire for revenge and the path he ultimately takes. is the theme Of the drama,
 For the last half of the week the picture with the new show will be Charles Ray in Gas oil-water." a thrilling secret service story of the Mexican. border strifes.
 Marty Dupree and her show is here next week.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-12
- pAItf FAshies sshh'ietsi-======s-F
 This Gown O K Nearly Anywhere
The business woman started it,

She wanted a. gown sufficiently practical for offiee hours, yet pretty enough to wear out 10 luneh-sultable even 10 siaty downtown and so to the theater in,
 She decided, for material. on black satin, which has shared some meas ure 0 fits popularity with black Cam ton crepe practically alone,
 Here Is a variation of this 'uni' form"
 Plain lines a new sleeve and a side panel, Of Paisley-and the mod ern business woman starts out in the morning attired for almost any situa- lion that may arise,
New Britain herald., 1923-02-12
HouschoId Suggestions

1T you want good tea. never mako 1t with water that has been standing in the kettle. Always provide fresh water and use it as soon as it has reached the boiling point. And don't use a brass kettle until it has been cleaned thoroughly with salt aud vinegar.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-12
GO ON WITH THE STORY

ID
 Haven't heard anything regarding the picture?" It was several days after Kate had found the photograph of the stranger in the room which Alice had occupied, that Justin Par sons brought the subject up again.
 Glad the little kid didn't know anything about it." he continued. s1'm fond of the youngster. I'd hate to have her get into trouble for giving anyone's secrets away
 Justin was smiling but he meant what he said more than one might have thought. Dorothy had walked into his heart when she walked through the gate of his yard. And Monk, following his masters lead, had accepted her as his special charge.
 I'm glad too" Kate glanced up from the paper she was reading. "Wouldn't it be nice if she could re- main here always?"
 Kate continued rather carelessly scanning the columns until her eye fell on a short story. evidently so unim- portant that it had been dropped into the bottom of the column without a head.
 A man had dropped dead while walking the main street of Terre Haute. He had not been identified.
 The last Inc of the story held kate's attention.
 "The monogram on his cuff links, the only jewelry he wore, is J. D. CD Kate read the words aloud. They fascinated her. She went back over the story for some further hint. Strangely, there was nothing, not even description of the mans personal appearance.
 What is it, Katie?" Justin Parsons, had been watching his daughters face
 Kate told him.
 And the initials given here" she finished 'are the same as those on the back of the picture I found in my room after Alice had gone.
 rStrange." was Justin's only com ment.
 "I must see the body, father" Kate spoke with conviction. Then. in d voice less sure. But after l do sec it and if l find that it is the face which is photographed hcre-tben what?" She couldn't go to Alice and sques- 1 tion her--she knew that-for. after | all it was not her affair. and she | shouldn't have kept the picture.
 A motor sounded in. the distance.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-12
Absence of Black

The absence of blackfram tho sar- torical ranks in most noticeable this season. When black is used il is rec iievcd by much white, or by very brilliantly eolored peasant embroi- dery.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-12
GossipsCorne,
straight-line Frocks

A smart straight-line froek of yel- low moire is worn over a slip Of satin a trifie darker in tone. and girdled elaboraiely with pearls trife below the natural waistiine.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-12
Isea,led Clowns

Headed gowns, though they havt been done and overdone for several seasons. are still very smart. So are spangled gowns and those with de- signs outlined In pearls or wooden Leads.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-12
ONE MAN WOMAN
 RUTH AGNES KEELING
THE INITIALS AGAIN.
BY RUTH AGNES ABELINC
BEGIN HERE TODAY

KATE WARD, widow of DAN WARD, has a visitor, CHINATOWN ALICE, who says Dan was father of her child DOROTHY Kate is much perturbed Nooed hy
 JAMES LATHAM, she will not answer until she has solved the mystery of Dams past TO this end she invites Alice and Dorothy to visit her at the home Of her father JUSTIN PARSONS, but no further intor- nation is forthcoming. After Alices de- parturc leaving Dorothy for few days longer stay, Kate finds in the room the former occupied, mans photograph bearing the initials "J. D. c,
New Britain herald., 1923-02-12

Kate looked down the road. A roadster appeared around the bend. Kate recognized the car of James Latham.
 (To Be COntinued), Copyright, 1923, NEA Service).
New Britain herald., 1923-02-12

The only monument to Adam is to be found in Baltimore.