davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-01-24
copyrivht BY Little, Brown and corrrs-'

Corboy noticed that the curtains all
about had been pulled down; he
touched the button and turned on the
light at the top Of the car. and then
he saw that Warden was dead; his
cap was Of. and the top OF his head
had been smashed by a heavy blow.
The chauffeur drew back. gasplng;
KondO. behind him on the steps. cried
out and ran into the house calling for
help. Two other servants and Mrs
Warden. who had remained nervOusly
In her room. ran down. The stranger
who had been waiting. now seen for
the first time by Mrs. Warden, came
ont from the smoking room TO help
them. He aided In taking the body
from the car and helped to carry IL
into the living room and lay IL on a
couch; he remained until IL was GER
tain that Warden had been killed and
nothing could be done. When this
had been established and further con
firmed by the doctor who was called.
Kondo and Mrs. Warden looked
around for the young man-but he
was no longer there.
The news OF the murder brought ex-
tras out upon the streets of Seattle,
Tacoma and Portland at ten o'clock
that night. Seattle. stirred at once at
the murder Of one of its most prOmi-
nent citizens. stirred stlll further at
the new proof that Warden had been
a power in business and finance; then,
as the second days dispatches from
the larger cities came In. il stirred a
third time at the reallZation-for so
men said-that this was the second
time such murder had happened.
Warden had been what was called
among men OF business and finance
a member of the "LatrOn crowd; he
had been close. az one time. 10 the
great western capitalist Matthew La
iron: the properties in which he had
made his wealth. and whose direction
and administration had brought him
| the respect and attention Of other men,
had been closely allied with or even
included among those known as the
'Latron properties; and Latron, five
/ years before, had been murdered. La
irons murderer had been man who
called upon him by appointment, and
Warden's murderer, II appeared, had
been equally known to him, or at least
equally recommended. or this as
much was made as possible In the sug-
gestion that the same agency was be-
/ hind the two.
The statements Of KondO and Cor
boy were verified; IL was even
learned at what spot Warden's muir
| derer had left the motor unobserved
by COrboy Beyond this. no trace was
found OF him, and the disappearance
OF the young man who had come to
Warden's house and waited there for
three quarters of an hour to see him
was also complete.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-01-24
BRITISH PLANES KILL MANY
English Troops 5ombard Tribes STU
ated Near Erbil In the
Mosul District.

ConstantinOple. Jan. 15.-English
guns are bombarding tribes situated
near Erbn in the MOsul district, and
their planes are dropping mcendiary
bombs on villages. killing people and
cattle. an official cOmmunque re-
ceived here from AngOra reports.
'The village Of Erbil was destroyed
by a fleet of English planes" the bull
Ietin declares, "and the city Of Ke-
vendiz was bombed for one hour and
half. Not one village has been left
in the Rayna, Marmaur and Derbend
districts.
"Revolutionists destroyed two Eng
lish airplanes," concludes the bull
letin.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-01-24

She cried ont, "You mean someone
might kin your"
SHOULD that keep me from going
InY"
She hesitated lie went on: would
you have me afraid 10 do a thing that
ought 20 be done. CoraP
'No." she said: Il would not"
"An right. then. That's all had
20 know now. The young man Is com
ing TO see me tonight. Cora. Probably
he's downstairs. III tell you all /
can after TIE talked with him."
He went directly downstairs; as he
passed through the han. the telephone
ben rang. Warden himself answered
n. Kondo overheard Warden's end Of
the conversation. Apparently the
other person wished 20 see Warden NJ
once. Warden finished. "All right; I'll
come and get you. Wait for me there"
Then he hung MP.
Turning 10 Kondo. he ordered his
car. KondO transmitted the order and
brought Warden's coat and cap; then
Kondo opened the house door for him
and the door OF the limousine, which
had been brought under the porte
cochere. The chauffeur was Patrick
Corboy. a young Irishman who had
been in warden's employ for more
than five years; his falthfulness to
Warden was never questioned. Cor
boy drove TO the place Warden had
directed. As they stopped, a young
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-01-24
SENATE o. KS SUPPLY BILL
Efficacy Of Budget System Seen In
Fast Work on Two
Measures

Washington. Jan. 16.-As further
evidence Of the efficacy Of the budget
system the senate passed two supply
bills and a joint resolution carrying
SECS. 939,S5 after very little debate.
The agricultural bill providing ST3,-
761, 1853 for the fiscal year 1924 was
the first disposed OF. II carries an
Increase Of S4.JOO.OOO over the house
bin. most Of which is for construction
of forest trails and roads.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-01-24

As They Stopped, a Young Man OF
Less Than Medium Height, Broad
shouldered, and Wearing a maekin-
tosh. Came TO the Curb and Spoke
90 Warden.
man OF less than medium height
broad-shouldered. and wearing
macintosh. came 10 the curb and
spoke 70 Warden. Corboy did not
hear the name. but Warden immedi-
ately asked the man into the car; he
directed Corboy TO return home. The
chauffeur did this. but was obliged on
the way 70 come 20 a complete stop
several times. as he met street-cars or
other vehicles on intersecting streets.
Almost Immediately after Warden
had left the house. the doorhell rang
and Kondo answered Il. A young man
with a quiet and pleasant bearing In
qulred for Mr. Warden and said he
came by appointment Kondo ushered
him into the smoking room, where the
stranger waited. In about forty min
utes. Corboy drove the car under the
porte-cochere again and got down and
opened the door. There was no mo-
ton inside the limousine. The chauf-
feur looked In and saw Mr.. Warden
lying back quietly against the cush-
ions In the back Of the seat; be was
alma
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-01-24

Essen, Jan. 15.-Belgian troops be-
gan moving forward TO participate In
the advance into the BOchum area,
which IS expected to begin at once.
Infantry has reached Sterkrade, where
STAFF headquarters have been estab-
ished. Bochum. center Of many OF the
plants owned by Hugo SHINES. the
German war Millionaire. viii be Oc-
eup,ed.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-01-24

wa--r.alst railroad
r5r.nuneher. at
IS - fe predominant
v-- co1s,-paced
-ua Stops the great
living room OF his
n rae on PUGET
rr r#l minutes DE
ae IN tde hali 90
-ta1t the train
-rnlsl be had en-
ana trat the pas
rrr
he Gabriel Warden to
amy sort: K0nlo.
-aa. who therefore
something strange In his
w-eF l,m through the
laL
| a1a servant. Kondo
rs r1: De noticed then
,s t.-r rrfeb was sim
ne ua.a before him. was
nan Who may, or may
arre W.l ask Tor me In
.s ne WIN say he called
| Take him at once
raI and 7 win see
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-01-24
Apolber Nerrous WOMAN IL RsIisi

Port Huron, Mich.-"I suffered for
two years with pains IN my side, and If
worked very much was nervous and
lust as tired in the morning as when l
went TO bed. / was sleepy all the Gay
and didn't feel ike doing anything, and
was 50 nervous / would bite my finger
nails. One of my friends told me about
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, and it helped me so much that
soon felt fine. Mrs. CHARLES BEELERs
1910 Elk Street, Port Huron. Mich.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-01-24
FRENCH TO PAY THEIR WAY
Army Officers at Essen Announces
France VIII Make Good All
RequlsItion Payments.

Essen. Jan. 13.-The French have
reversed their policy that hOtelkeepers
and others whose property the engi-
neers are requisltioning must look 10
the German government for payment.
They announced France VIII make
good on the payments. The French
seized the raw iron industry records
intact.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-01-24

sllcos ana WIS AWFUL
.nervOUssO that Twas
unfit to do my work.
AfterI began taking
Lydia L. Pinkham's
We getable CON-
pOundIgrew strong,
and now ] weigh $50
pounds. ] keep house
and am able TO lift
and do any kind Of
work. l have got
wonderful re suit 8
from the Vegetable
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-01-24

Compound andrecommenditvery highly
TO my friends. ] give you permission TO
publish my testimonial " Mrs. OLE
BERGsTRoM, 90 sth st. So, Monte
yideo. Minnesota
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-01-24

Millions strive FOR wealth. thousands
for fame-and possibly a dozen to be
good.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-01-24
WOMAN suffered
Three MONTHS
Pains In Back and Nervousness.
Made Well by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Montevideo, Mimi suffered for
three months with pain in my hack and
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-01-24

avery, wish you to get into
conversation with this Philip
Eaton. II will probably be
useful II you let Harriet talk
with him, too"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-01-24

no BE coNTINU&HJ
New Britain herald., 1923-02-02
"A. B. SOCIETY MAY RESUME CONEY ISLAND EXCURSIONS
Committee Is Appointed and Is Pre- pairing Report io Re submit.
 tel ia Society shortly,

For the first time in about 10 years, the Y, NJ, T, A, X B, society will probably conduct enerday ezr eursioa next summer, going by boat from Middletawn 10 New York city, where the excursion party Will see the sights al coney Island,
 Annual excursions were a part Of the soeietys social life for n number of years and were always attended by several thousand people from this city,
 The following committee is pre- paring a report on the project and will shortly submit Il reeommenda- tion to the society," Fred G. Russell James J. Daily Peter Walsh, Gerald ieghorn. Thomas J. Meskill. James H. Riley, Jr., William A. Forsyth, Thomas J. Leonard. James W. Man ming. George F. Kerin and Charles Williams.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-02
WILL STUDY U. s. HISTORY
Extension Course Sponsored by Busi- ness and Professional Women's Club

The second semester in the Colum- bia university extension course spon- sored by the Business and Professional Women's club of New Britain will open next Wednesday evening at 7:15 at the Central Junior High school. The course will consist of instruction on United States history from 1880 to 1923, under the suA titles reconstruc- ton, industrialism and world affairs. and the instructor will be Prof E. r. Humphrey, head of the department of history at Trinity college. Prof. Humphrey was formerly with Colum- bia college and the club has been given special permission to have him conduct the course.
 The public is welcome to take up this study. Those who complete the course satisfactorily are awarded two college points. The club encourages all young men to join. The course will continue for 15 weeks, two hours each meeting night being devoted to the subject. The club receives no profit from the undertaking but wishes to do its part in discharging what it considers to be public duty Those who are interested should con- suit Miss Elizabeth Leghovn.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-02
SAY PRIEST KILLED GIRL
Erie Catholic Clergyman Said to Have Been Laboring Under Temporary in- sanity at Time of Murder.

Erie. Pa.. Feb. 2.-District Attorney Blass today has under consideration the death of Sophia Szymanowski a servant in the house of Father John Dambinsli who was shot and killed as she entered the doorway Tuesday night. The coroner's jury found the girl had been shot by Father Dam binski while he was "laboring under temporary insanity"
 The girl was returning with the housekeeper from a visit at the home of a neighbor when they saw what they believed was burglar in the house. Immediately after they had given an alarm shots were fired from the house. Father Dambinski was found in his bed and held by the po- lice for the coroner's inquest.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-02
FOOD SHOW.
A Record for Number of Exhibitors
 Is Expected at Cleveland.

Cleveland. Feb. 2.-A record for the number of exhibitors is expected to be established at the National Food show to be held here February 5 to 10. according to J. P. Langan of Kansas City. general manager of the National Association of Retail Grocers. which is staging the show.
 The purpose of the show is to pro- mote a better knowledge of good food and food values Among those in- vfted to talk is Secretary of Aericul- ture Wallace.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-02

The ancient Egyptians used rings 4ss an equivalent for money,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-28

Las modas de esta semana, o me-
jor dicho, los medelos de esta sema-
na, estan dedicados a los niiios, esos4
sercs aderables que tanto nos hacen
gozar contemplando sus inocentes jue-
gos sus trayiesas monadas.
Para una persona POGO observadora
las modas de los niil0s no varfan: pero
no es asf Cambian con tanta fire.
cuencia como las de sus mamas pa
pas, 10 raro es observar con cuin-
ta rapidez los nifios observan estes
cambios los interesadOs que Siempre
estan en- que su ropa sea I'm eco de Ia
moda. Y 10 misnlo para los niflos que
para las personas mayOres hay ira
jes de mafiana Y trajes de por la tar
de. Trajes para jugar trajes para
paseo. Una sOla meta falta y es que
los niiIos no tienen traje de etiqueta
para de noche, pves en- America los
nifios sc retiran muy tempranO Y mtiy
de tempo en- tempo es que, salen de
noche.
FL traje de diario para los niiios de-
be ser hecho do manera que resista. Ell
juego y L s saitos, pero.no por ESQ tie
men que ser feos nj de telas ordinarias.
Todo 10 contrario. La telas son, por
q 4 =
regla general, de colores muy vivos, y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-28

co. Zapatos medias blancas tam
bi6n. Es muy sencillo. it'll V apropia-
do.
Util, anidado tambi6n adornado
con Ia labor c0nocida en- ingl6s por
Smoking. cS el traiecito de Ia nj
iia que aparece n mano dcrecha, tilti-
ma de Ia fila dc modclos. En- este ca
so el traie es de lin0n verde milo, con
puntiIlas tejidas botones, son tam
bi6n blancos.
FL traje de nino. como de cuatro II
seis al&s. situado entire los dos mode
los describes anteriormente, eS de soda
cruda gruesa. adOrnada con cross
stich'. Las mangas son al cod0. mo-
do de conservar el traje limpio algu-
mas horas mas, pues Il csa edasb una
manga larga ticne una vida muy cor
ia.
A la izquicrda y6Sc dc cspalda una
nina como de seis ailos cslltemplando
a SUI hermanito que apenaS cuenta dos.
A pesar de tener distinta cdad los ira
jecitos dc ambos ninos son iddnticos
on cuant0 hechura. corte adornos-
N6tese en- este case Ia media tcjida
del beb6. Las piernitas con estas me-
dias son un verdadera cncanto.
Las ccbecitas rizadas, 10 mismo pue-
den ser efecto de la casualidud-esto
es, hab6rselas dado asf en- un prinei
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-28

pio Ia NaturaleZa,-O pueden ser efec-
to del arte. La manO de una madre
que Sc recrea en- sus hijas Y sc ocupa
de rizarles el pelo artificialmente. Es-
to tiltimo parece ser el case, 81 nos fl
jam0S Ell que cl varOncitO Is cl nnico
de In partida que tienc pclo lacio. en-
tamil que las nifiitas todas tienen el
pelo rizado, de mOdo que no es dificil
llegar la conclusion de que .esta de
moda el pelo rizado en- las ninitas Gle
seiS anos para abajo, como estdn de
nlEia los Rios en- las jOvencitas Gle
doce dieZ Y seis amos.
Para las muchachas .muy ALTOONA
das al l1ltimo detalle, puedo decirles
que los panuelos traen ahora en- una
escuiila nm boIsillito Ell ell cual Sc pue-
dc guaidar una cajita de col0rete o
el PUFF para los polvos. La idea es
muy ingeniosa V probablemente ten
dr;i gran aceptaci6n, Y sobre tOdo es
10 chic en- este momentO.
Otra moda puesta recientemente en-
boga son las medias de t0nos orienta-
les. llamadas de Deauville, para usar-
las con los trajes adornados con, pa
fIuelos de tonos orientales, llamados
paIluelos de Deauville, en- honor del
famoso balneario.
Mad. Chdrmant6.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-28
la T|RAN|A QUE TODOS ACATAN
iQ,nere Vd. ser Elegante?

el rosa, el verde y el azGl, y el anna
rillo naranja tienen I'm Iugar favorito
en- .el guardarropa, de la nile2. FL
hlanco es para casi todas las Ocasio-
nes de muy buen gusto, pero muy po-
co PRACTICE.
Esta muy zen bcga ahora, cuanIo
Sc trata de un hermanito y una her
mann, haeerles la ropa de la misma
tela, salvo Ell cuanto a hechura. y con
los mismos adorncs, adaptandolos al
sexo de cada uno. Para Ia nina, ell
traje de blummers, o sea cl pantal0n
ancho con su blusa larga, que fOrma
la sobrefalda; Y para ell ni1o la blu
sa mas cOrta con su pantaloncito al
cuello, estilo igual al del herman0, con
la diferencia de que este lieyara la
cinta atada cn fOrma de c0rbata. En-
tales casos el trajecito de la nina lie
yara dibujos de flores o de pajaros,
en- tanto que el yar0n llerara dibuios
de aquellos- artfculos que los nifios He
van en- los juegos, como una pelota, I'M
bat o algo que snsiera algunos de
sus iuegos favoritos.
Para los trajes de por la tarde Sc
utilfzan, para las nifiitas, las nnseli-
mas, los voiles, ell dia,iti 0 ell crcsp6n
EN- tanto que para los niiios (recuer:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-28

desc que eStamoS tratanda de p2que
iiuelos, no mayores de seis aflos,) Sc
utiliZa el terciopelo. la seda V las te
las de colores conocidas en- los Esta-
dos Unidos con el nombrc de ''Lin6n''.
Ell los ira ajecitos de vestir para las nj
has siguen usands Sc mucho las cintas
las flores hechas manO.
Para las ninitas Sc siguen usando
les trajes de tafeta negra, adornados
con borday!os Y aplicaciones de colo
res brillantes, que haeen gran con-
traste, fernando las faldas puntas q.
similar petalos de rosa.
Muchas mamas consideran como in
necesario consular ell g:lsto de sus
pcqueluclGs en- cuanto Il la sr0pa que
han de ponerse 6stos, con 10. cllal no
ganan gran cosa, pres una 1Iiiia: de 6
ailos tiene ideas tan decididaS de 10
cue lie gusta como una miss" de Is.
I'll lugar que el trabajo name, ocu-
pa Ell los trajeS de los nihos en- la
actualidad, es aparente en- los mode
los que apareccn on nuestra pagina
ilustrada, tanto para trajes dc dia
rio como los de paseo. Esto Sc We
eXaminando el trajc dc la damita
que llcva en- Ia mano una raqueta de
tennis. De lin6n rosa, con cuello, pu-
nos Y puntadas a mano, en- hilo blan-
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-08
BETTER
ROADS
Means of Transportation
Should All Be Unified

How Improved highways are ex-
banding the business and life of the
nation, and why all means of transpor-
tation should be unified into one In
tegral unit. was outlined In two recent
speeches by Roy D. Chaplin, chairman
of the highways committee of the Ma
tional Automobile Chamber of Com
merce. In both addresses Mr.. Chaplin
was chosen as spokesman on good
roads for the automobile industry.
One occasion was the dedication Of
the Zero Milestone monument in Wash
ington, D. G. Speaking In behalf Of
the National Automobile Chamber of
Commerce, Mr.. Chaplin said, in part:
Thine was when all roads led to
Rome. The world moves westward
civilization follows the same path
way and today we dedicate this visible
mark of a new era-when all roads
lead to Washington From this Zero
Milestone will radiate TO the homes In
America-improved highways over
which will pass daily tens of millions
of our people and a vast proportion Of
our commerce.
Billions will be expended on our
roads in our lifetime, that highway
transport may adequately serve US.
Partly from economic, but more large
ly from human reasons. we must all
give pause and study this newly pow
erful agent of marching civilization"
Just previously Mr.. Chaplin advo-
Gated unif1cation of air, rail and
water transportation, IN speech to the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States.A He said in part:
"We of America stand in the trans
ition stage of the greatest develop
ment of transportation in all of the
history of the world.
I'm the past it has been said that
transportation has been the pawn OF
kings in shaping the course of en-
pires.
To-day it has become the tool of the
individual in working out the problem
of the family.
Turning then to the immediate
question of coordination Of all our
facilities of transportation, It seems
to me the dominant theme must be
service. The form OF type of carrier
used is secondary to the demand for
efficient and completed transportation.
Even cost is secondary, because eff
cient service is always the least costly
in the long run"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-08
Highway Leads to Long
Extinct Mexican Volcano

OF the many spiral roads built for
ascending steep mountain SUBMITS one
of the most interesting Is that which
has recently been completed to the
crater of the extinct volcano Macunte-
pee in the vicinity Of Jalapa, city Of
the State Of Vera Cruz, Mex, 10 miles
by rail from the por. Of Vera Cruz,
saws Popular Mechanics Magazine
Jalapa is picturesquely situated on the
slope Of the sierra which separates the
central plateau Of Mexico from the
Gulf coast, at an elevation OF 1890
feet. To the south OF IT the peak Of
Cofre de Perote rises to a height of
13,419 feet, and still farther south
that of Orizaba, 1900 feet, the high
est peak in Mexico and the second
highest in North America.
The new road starts at point on
the national highway to Mexico City
that is about a mile and quarter
from the center Of Jalapa. For dis
lance of about half a mile to a gate
at the entrance of the hill the road Is
on private property, and here 1t Is
ABOUT thirteen I0SL W1ue VIII V PCA
cent grade. From the hill entrance to
its summit the road is III feet wide,
with a maximum grade Of 4 per cent.
excepting in a few spots where an
Increased grade Of per cent was nee
essary. This part Of the road is all
on sidehill cuts, excepting a short
stretch of about 1928 feet at the end of
the first complete circuit Of the hill,
where it was possible te build the road
on the surface without any cutting.
For reasons Of safety 1t was decided
to make two one-way roads, one for
ascending and the other for descend
ing.
The descending road starts with q
grade Of s per cent and nearly paral-
lels the last part of the ascending road
until it strikes the crater. the edge OF
which it follows until it reaches the
point where the ascending road enters
the crater, the whole being distance
of 1850 feet, the last $50 Of which Ia
in the crater with 10 per cent grade.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-08
Important to ALI Women
Readers of This Paper

Thousands upon thousands of women
have kidney or bladder trouble and never
suspect it.
Women's complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result Of kidney or bladder disease.
Ii the kidneys are not In a healthy con-
dition, they may cause the other organs
to become diseased.
You may suffer pain In the back, head
ache and loss of ambition
Poor health makes you nervous, irri-
table and maybe respondent; it makes
any one so.
But hundreds of women claim that DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by restoring health
to the kidneys, proved to be just the
remedy needed to overcome such condi-
tions.
Many send for sample bottle to see
what Swamp Root, the great kidney, liver
and bladder medicine, viii do for them. By
enclosing ten cents to Dr.. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N Y, you may receive sam
pie size bottle by parcel post. You can
purchase medium and large size bottles at
all drug Observation-Disclosures