davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-11
.Cllfa[2l&Il& IlilllldaS

Organizada por ID Liga Shfragista,
Sc efectu6 en- Ia noche del siibado 1
de julio. la conference que para ese
dfa anunci6 la prensa de San Juan.
Era en- el salon de actos de la Es-
cuela Baldorioty. En- el escenario,
junto a la directiva de la Liga, el
maestro Fernandez Juncos, el Repre-
sentante a, la camara Alta senior Yor-
dan. el doctor Gomez Brioso. En- ell
centro, Ia oradora de la noche, Maria
Cadilla de Martinez. la mujer toda
Ftalento inspiration que Puerto RI
GO conoce en- SUI literature por Llama.
Y a Ia derecha de Ia Presidenta, Ell
gran conferencista atiidado y concep-
.tuoso, doctor Victor Coll ' Cuchf.
Cuando lIegamos, decfa las dltimas
.palabras de su discurso la sefiorita
Presidenta de la I.iga. Sentimos mu-
cho no oirla. Beatriz Lasalle es una
mujer que honra Puerto Rico. Ia
lentosa. ilustrafifsiina, moderna, hn-
mana, su discurso debi6 ser magis-
tral. Nomentos despues recognizes la
impression de sus palabras. Tn caba-
Hero amigo nos dijo: "a la altura de
las de ALA, de las grandes mujeres
de los Estados Unidos", 10 que confir-
mamos luego al oirle hacer las pre-
sentaciones.
Su palabra es sencilla. persuasive,
elegante llena de fina ironfa.
Al levantarse la sefiora Cadilla de
Martinez una saliva de aplausos la sa-
luda. Ella empieza serena, firme,
arrogante. yiene muy bien documen-
tada. Habla con perfecto conocimien-
to dominic del tema que desarro-
la. Su discurso vibrante fuerte
emociona. Demuestra la necesidad a.
tienen los pueblos para su progreso de
que este estado injusto Y tiranico de
gobier'nos absolutamente masculinOs
pase. Habla de los pueblos civiliza.
dos, donde Ia igualdad de deberes v
de derechos entire el hombre v la mn-
jer ha meiorado La condicidn moral.
Presenta una estadfstica horrorizante
de mujeres depravadas por abandono
de los padres, y por indiferencia de
los gobiernos que miraron siempre las
necesidades psfquicas de los pueblos
por debajo de las conveniencias poll
ticas. Present0 el case del .gohierpo
aleman donde La mujer eomparte la
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-11
FIsONoMIAs s0CIALEs
Perez Gald6s.

l
La Obra cuya publication ha inicia-
10 RENACIMIENTO con seI presente
voldmen, titulado FIS0NOMIA So
CIALES es for de production galdo-
siana, llevada cabo en- la mejor epo-
ca de su autor euando aquel cerebro
prodigioso Sc ballaha en- plena efer-
verscencia. Basic decir que el origi-
nal mas antique de los que figuran en-
este libro lleva Ia fecha de 1883 y el
mas moderno diez amos mas tarde, o
sea la de 1898, en- la que fuera escri-
to sel suggestive y pintoresco capftulo
titulados el cesante, con que termina
este voldmen. X s
Estamos seguros q1e los lectores
|espaiioles encontraran en- las paginas
que hoy les ofrecemos, verdaderas re-
Selaciones de un Gald6s desconoeido
no por su espfritu tan arrn6nieo Sc
reno siempre, tan acknowledgements
ponderado y ecuanime, sino por Ell cri-
terio especial con que trata ciertos te-
mas, particularmente los polfticos,
pues Sc We que, al encararlos ell escri-
tor no olvidaba nunca que iba ser
lescuchado fuera de las fronteras poll
ticas de su patria. Mas de un monar-
quico Y mas de un republicano espafiol
habra de sorprcnderse al escucharle
esta vez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-11
A|R GSti nj pueblo

~ lt-.-f. 4 ( - n y
"a Ana, bien lejos ALA -. Gonde Sc nj
zaii 'bajo'ld ina jestad tie un cielo tropi
cal 1lnas nontaiias con su altahero
"Cubai y en- sll escabrosa Sierra"
dondet por 'sdire el jlrro r0call,lso de
los yailes Sc tii.slizen frescamente baje
sdnibras de! gSiavales les bonacibles
rlst;, d61lle entfe peAas y barrancos
tienibldh herhecientes en eel helechos
'fresHas etlnas tle arroyuelos Y gimien-
'tus' mahantiales y hay coIoquios de
-ilis9ntes palomaS en 81 fondo de los
bosqnes. esta la bendita ctlna de mi
vida, en- mas bello jardfn, de mis-
ailores... Lares. iOh pueblo de amor,
v,Tgel liarido. jamis tn rccucrtl0 mo-
rira en- mi alma de poeta cuva vida
Sc deslizo risuenamente bebiendo los
cfluvios de tn aroma, las frescura dc
tns auras, los iris de tn luz el ritm0
de tn yals.. iQue frescas son tus ma
iianas; Y que azules Sc ven nacer bajo
Ia nh Ida inocencia auroral En- elias
las alras9 Slebilcs transparcntes CO.
l:,. lunslai..as suetios de hadas tle'ro-
chan sHss hlimedss caneiones sobre la
!FrSentea ;eristalerfa de lastaguas pie
mas fe mansednmbre 4, ). Como sesele9
va ei alma arosnosa de t,is flores para.
.yilffse III perfumar el acento melffluo.
~ inastiiA i,le Las axes. inatiuales.a !
-s Salpe mil .yeees IT'D, pueblo ajl5ras
RQ;sg MIL veces mas sbajo la Inasesta,l
4 At IP asataldes que te dorar! III, puyss
pIo quGridoSque has sido siempre inaga-
setable1fuente de inspiration para mi
espiHitM tcntlr;is de recompellsa hsl
los pHfoss E4intos de mi lira 81. I; I; Az
tus tarctcs. tus tardes tan dnIees 81
saFafilIesls por las ciunbres de tus ee-
rros Deacolores lila, violeta, rosa
IN a i'3S1aEjado Sc GesFiliicceil ii,'i,il-
mente silbre el horizsnte azul. ss... i. !.
i ,iCualItas veces errante solitario me
-. s.tlia,ror ei fondo de los bos1ncs oya
por las sinuosidades de los senderitos
para hallarlas en- las aguas de los rles
-diluyendose en- paz. como iloran el
alma de elias las gilnientes torto,itas
alla bajo las frondas de tns naran-
ios....; y como las contemplan y les
.cantan mudamelite tus poctas. ].
Naguaabo, P. r.
s,s~l ssis5g il Samuel Lugo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-11

No trate de emblanquecer su
dentadura empleando substancias
arehiscas y duras que rayan el es-
rnaIte. Esto es perjudicial. Use
para pulir sus dientes un polvo de
pulimento suave, pero efcaz, como
el de la pasta dentifrica Pepso-
dent. Y con este lnetodo nuevo
y efcaz combata dos veces al dfa
la pelfciila sucia y opaca.
Esto es 10 que millones de per-
sonas en- todo -eI mundo hacen hoy
principalmente por consejo de los
dentistas. Observe otras per-
sonas y notara en- sus hermosas
dentaduras los resultados de este
dentifrico moderno.
Empahados por IA peIicula
La pelfcula 1nancha los dientes.
Sc adhere a ellos, penetra a los
intersticios y ALI Sc fila. 81 Sc lie
deja, forma la base de capas sucias
y negruzcas. Por este es que los
dientes pierden su brillo. La pelf-
cula es tarnbien la base del sarro.
N Sc ha-determinado que Ia mayor
parte de los males de Ia dentadura
provienen de Ia pelicula. Retiene
substancias de alimento que Sc fer
...k... - r,..z..- :. :. < IL II HH.-As~-..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-11

Queen en- ella, y estos, con eltsarro,
son la causa fundamental de Ia
piorrea.
Adherida a los dientss
Con los viejos metodos, Ia
mayor parte de la pelicula quedaba
adherida a los dientes, empafisn-
dolos. Dfa y. noche amenazaba con
mas serios perjuicios. Por ESQ es
que aun los dientes bien acepilla-
dos Sc descoloraban y picaban. Los
males de Ia deptadura han lido en-
aurliento coilstafite.
Pero hoy, tras largas investiga-
clones, la ciencia dental ha des-
cubierto dos destructores de Ia
pelicula. Competeptes especialis-
tas han demostrado su eficacia.
Los mas connotados dentistas del
mpndo aconsejan su uso diario.
SSe ha perfeccionado una nueya
pasta dentffrica, basada en- cinco
requisites modernos. Su nombre
es Pepsodent. Aquellos dos gran
des destructores de la pelfcula
estan incorporates en- ella para
uso diario.
Los metodos antiques eran
erroneos z
Pepsodent ayuda tambien a la
naturaleza en- dos formas esen-
ciales. Aumenta 81 digestive del
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-11

Esablecimieno onsdo xproo condcones
CoTpleta doac6n
de utidad
ladies curabesHemosa hgenca
servicoCuerpo Medico Iesdente el Sanatorio
Sc adn1iten ratamieto enmo de
d'endo atenddos mdo de Socedad
Departamentos esreciales Sehcras
electcos. droerapcos RayJs "X" Fuguacon
clos equitativamene convencionaies
PERSONAL CIENT1FfCo
DIRECTOR DEL SANAToRIo: Dr. Don Amaio Roldan
DIRECTOR DEL CONSULTORIO Quevedo Baes
CIRUJANO GENERAL: Dor Rafael Lopez.
ESPECIALfSTA EN- ENFERNEDADES DE LA NARIZ, OIDOS
GARGANTA Y OJOS: Dr. Don Agusin Laugier.
RADIOLOGO: Df Don Manuel Soto Rivera.
is PATOLOGO: DR.. Do D. r. Ruiz Nazaro
Dr. Aponte. DIR. Don Antonio (suiarro
DR.. Don Manuel Pavia--Dr. zaragoza @
CIRUIANO DENTISTA DR.. Don Lorenzo r.
Asstenca facudtva secundada
Carload Nurses ttuadas de compea practa
cONsULTAs
y
Por Cruano Genera:A parcuares de II de mahana
martes. ueves abadOos
P EpeaissaDe $50 nahana los das laborables
Don Bernardo Zaragoza
aPor d Pat6Iogo q a. M
In Consltorio: Dr. vez je P. MAfeco auxiares
Pr Paya Fernandez de VA y Dr. Rivera Aponte de
de2a5P. M.
Per y EspecAista. consutcrio San Justo
Pog Crujano pentista conuoo oDonn 10 plaza
Colon de ~ de a
Los de Ndmero solo pagan dcho para
ser atendos en- calquera de los sites ndado presentation
del dltmo recibo
PREszDENClA ApaEaae ~ rEsoREzlA. Apaltade sol
SAN sUAN PUERTo ROO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-11
IA MUJER QUE NEcEsITA 4MAR

- = { =
fRenacimiento ha puesto la eventa
uno de los librns mds apasionantes
que haya producido Alberto Insda. En-
la MgEJsEIc QUE NECEsITA AMAR
el gran novelista estudia con tanta
sinceridad como nobleza, uno de los
saspectos mas frecuentes del proBlema
sde Ia fidaiidad conyugal: el de Ia mu.
sjer joven que ha dejado de encontrar
en- su esposo la expression ffsiea de
amor.
Realistic = sentimental al inismo
tempo, Id MUJER QUE NECESIT4
AMAR es,. ante todo, la noyela que in
teresa, que emociona, que Sc discute.
Que Use yive', como 81 el iector con-
.templase con sus oios pudiese to-
ear con sus maEos q sus personaies. I
81 hay una tests en- III MUJER QUE
NEcESIEA AHAR, es una tests fran.
camehte feminlsta.
En- esta novela- como casi todas las
suyas4el iIustre autor de. EL PELf-
GRO, Sc peue de parte de las muje-
res.
Auguralnos IN exito tan grande CO.
mo el obtenido por Ell NEG.tO QUE
iTENIAs Ell ALMA BLANCA a La
ilUJER QUE NEcEsITA AlfAR.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-11
Embellezca Sus Dientes Sin Rayarlos
No perjudique eI esmalte .

alnaid6n en- Ia saliva, que sirve para
digerir los depositos arnilSceos de
la dentadura antes de que Sc fer
nenten y originen acidos.
Aurnenta tambien la alcalinidad
de- Ia saliva. Aquella es 81 neutra-
lizador natural de los Scidos, que
son los que causan la carries.
De esta inanera, Pepsodent les
da mayor poder y efcacia a los
agentes natrirales protestcres de Il
boca. Las pastas dentffricas an
tiguas producian efectos contra
rios, pues a cada aplicaci6n redu-
clan mas y mas Ia alcalinidad de
IA saliva y el digestive defaln,id6n.
Esto Sc debia a sus coinponentes
de jabon y creta.
A I'd. le aconsejamos que yea >
sienta esos efectos, y entonces
podrz darse cuenta de 10 que sig-
nifcan. Z.
Envfe el cup6n , recibirs un
tubito de Pepsodent para diez
dfas. Note que lirnpios quedan los
dientes despues de usarlo. OBJ
serve Ia ausencia de Ia pelicula vis-
cosa. Yea como los dientes Sc en-
blanquecen a r1edida que Ia pelf-
cuIa desaparece. Ffjese en- los deli
ciosos efectos durante varios dlas,
y no yolyera a prescindir de elios.
Reccrte el cup6n ahora rnisrpo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-11

"a, pordue Alemania, ctando su mu-
| jer no habfa llegado su legislature,
no contaba con las leyes que ella, la
nujer hizo para protection de La in
fancia y de la muier desamaparada.
En- Puerto Rico aiadi0 hay Ieyes q.
tratan un POGO de este, pero Use cum
!, plen esas leyes? ia mpjer alelnana
thizo las leyes de salvaeion para ninos
" mttjeres, Y desppes, despues hizo
'otras leyes para hacer cpmplir aque-
las. Y los nIios son protegidos por
el gobierno del contacto con 10 astro-
so. Queremes dijo salvar las futu.
ras. generacienes de nuestra patria i'm
poniendo vida sana. laboriosa, moral
y digna hombres y mujeres.
Con su traie negro, bordado en- pla-
TIA y su sonbrero de encajes negros,
la bella mujer que hablaba de los
trascendentales problemas que afeetan
hondamente Ia humanidad re0ida has
Ia dhord por hombres hubiera aver
gonzado, a cierta amanerada Y dis
tingliida humanidad masculine. una de
estas pasadas noches, hablaha de un
pals acknowledgements q 10 lleya STEM
pre- en- Ia memoria donde las mujeres
tenfan bieotes " usaban pantalones;
Cosas de. Clown.
7 de nueyo Ia Presidenta Sc dirige
oil audttorio T1,.oanyfas 1ahnra ol slofs
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-11
TRES aIEsEs ron UNA GALLINA

lose Perez, del patio dc Ia casa No. Go.
Gale Sar Agustin Puerta de TicrT,
Sc hurtd ina gallina de Jose Negr6n,
"a ape le fl'd ocupada por la policia, )
|denmleiado ante la Corte Municipai
|por b'irto, oyer fu6 sentencialo a tres
meScs de carcel. Y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-10

It depends upon altogether on how much self-control. philosophy and sense of humor you have dear little bride- to-be. Also on whether you love the man better than you do yourself, or not. The terrible thing about most domestic quarrels is that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-10
:. ~,Advenitares ,s} - KasseA. ~Anm
 Kas9eAy AnAy

Ut isn't very pleasant sitting here fastened in sticky taffy candy! Crookelookie said to his brother Humpylumpy.
 "Indeed, it isn't," Humpylumpy re- plied. And if I have the chance, l shall get even with .Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy for putting us here in this fixi
 "so shall IT. Crookelookie said;
 Both Crookelookie and his brother, people who bring misfortune upon themselves wished to place the blame upon others.
 Of course. it was true that Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy had placed the sticky candy upon the floor m Crookelookie's house, but they only did that so that they might escape from Crookelookie and his brother. CrookeloolSie was magician, so Wanda and Winda had told Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy, and he had promised that he would change Rag Then he had changed his mind and the Raggedys did not know what might happen to them if they did not escape.
 So the Raggedys took the remain. der of the plate of taffy candy ana said goodbye to Crookelookie ana ms brother, Humpylumpy.
 CrookeloolSie and his brother, sat in the sticky taffy candy for five minutes before Humpylumpy said, IT you are a real for sure Magician, , Crookelookie why don't you magic this sticky taffy candy so that we 1 can get loose from it and catch the Raggedys' ''That is sol" Crookelookie- said, T had forgotten that I could do that as easy as pie!"
 well! If you can magic the sticky taffy candy and let me get up, l shall be glad to help you catch the they didl" So Crookelookie said 'Hokus Pokus! Hey diddle fiddle the diddle and the cAt,' and he and his brother, Humpylumpy, were able to get up out of the sticky taffy candy.
 Now we shall catch the Raggedys lookie said, For, they think we are still fastened in the sticky candy and they will poke along the way back to the little house of Winda and Wanda. the two Witches! You see, Crookelookie did not know that from mean little old Witches into lovely young ladies.
 And, just as Crookelookie said the Raggedys did poke along tho way, for they had not walked far from Crookelookie's pine tree home be- fore they came 10 the incest patcn or home made pumpkin pies, all growing near the path in the deep. deep woods.
 An" Raggedy Ann said, Just you look at these lovely home made pump kin pies, Raggedy Andy! Won't they taste lovely for supper at Wanda and Winda's house?"
 So the Raggedys each picked four of the homemade pumpkin pies from the pie bushes and sat down to rest. Thsn, beforee they could wink their shoe button eyes, rope fell around Raggedy Ann, and rope fell around Raggedy Andy and the two found that they had been captured by Crookelookie and his brother, Humpy- lumpy.
 And with chuckles, the two mean creatures ran With the ends of tho ropes and dragged the Raggedys through the dust and bushes behind them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-10
THE LOVE: GAMf.. A CITY
 ROMANCE IEY VTpHNlA TEuFbe, WEnsunffA
CHAPTER 178

She smiled at his romantic imagery. That is just like you, Dick! l never thought of having such a beautiful engagement ring"
 And it does not proclaim to all the world that you are engaged as a solitaire would" he said.~ For l sup pose you do not want that fact known just yet, do 'you?"
 Do you?" she parried.
 'I would want it known if we were to be married at once. As it is, sup rcse we >keep H a little secret-un- S-specIeu except by your nearest un- II just before our wedding"
 q have no nearest except you-- and Donald = and perhaps Mrs. Bates" the girl reminded him. And Donald and Mrs. Bates will not tell anything until we give them permis- sion."
 So that matter was settled. wini- fred thought. Another of the. ques- tions that Muir had put to her was answered. as
 "As to the matter of the loan,% Richard said abruptly. "Of course, if you wish that five thousand, can let you have 1t at once. If not--it IS perfectly safs with ne--drawing in- terest, of course--and we might let It stay where 1t is."
 "Certainly," she agreed. A slightly anxious expression in his eyes made her reply promptly. Perhaps he was afraid that she doubted his business ability. Of course, hs would invest her money as well as she couldA-or as Donald could. for that matter.
 He was very gentle for the rest of the evening. The slight captfous- ness that she had occasionally noted lately was gone. She was glad sne had spoken of his Increased irri- tamfiity. He loved her too much to wound her knowingly. And 1t was q proof of her love for him that she had called his attention to this little failing.
 She was also glad that she had de- cided to let him invest that money for her. He was so generous Fnd so fond of her.
 She looked down again at her ring.
 You really like 1t, Winifred?" Rankin asked.
 Tt is stunning" she replied. "who could help liking itT'
 There was yet another matter that Donald had spoken of in connection with Rankin. That was Paine's pro- posed call.
 ''You have told Rankin that Paine is coming to see your Donald nao asked. then had impulsively forbid den her to answer his question, de- claring that 1t was none of his busl- ness.
 And it wasn't. Neither, for that matter, was 1t any of Richards busi. ness-yet. When they were married or their engagement was announced lit would be different. Anyway, she was not going to mention Palhe call. now. That was settled.
 What are you thinking off" Rich ard asked.
 Several things" she replied. Among others. that I am glad we decided not to have our engagement announced just yet"
 (To Be Continued)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-10
Blackheods Go Quick :.
 By This Simple Method

Blackheads-big ones or little ones-- soft ones or hard ones-on any part Of the bcdy. go quick by simple method that just dissoves them. To do this get about two ounces of calonite powder from your druggist-sprinkle a little on Q hot. wet cloth rub over the blackheads briskly for few sesonds--and wash off You'll wonder where the blackheads have Eone. Pinching and squeezing blackheads only open the pores of the skin and leave them large and unsishtly-w the simple application of caIonite powder and the water dissolve them right out. leaving the skir soft and the pores in their natural condition.--Adv. <.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-10

To which class do you belong? Find out. and correct your fault and you will not be one of those who are permanently out of job.
 DOROTHY DIX.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-10

both sides are right and your oase is vivd illustration of this.
 Your fiance is right from his point of view that a wife who is real good sport and means to be a help meet to her husband should be will ing to live with his people for few years so that he can save some money for a business stake. More over to him it doesn't seem much of @ sacrifice to ask of you because he has always lived with his mother and found her agreeable enough.
 And you are right from your point of view that every woman is entitled to her own home. Why, just to have her own house that she can run as she pleases and her own things out of her hope chest to use is half of the happiness of being a bride. Also you are right in thinking that for two women to live together in peace ils the close relationship of mother in-law and daughter-in-law requires them to be nearer angels. than the average mill run of feminity is.
 
 So the question at last resolves It. self into how much you care for the man. Do you love him well enough to take him, and live with his mother? Do you prefer his happiness to your own? Then take him, or leave him. But if you take him, make up your mind to play the game. If you agree to go and live with his family, live with them peaceably. Try to make them like you. Just remember that you are a guest in your in-laws' house and that they are making sac- riftces, too, to try to help you and your husband get little start in the world, You can make any situation endurable If you will bring a little common sense and philosophy to bear on 1t. DOROTHY DIX,
 Dear Dorothy Dix-I am married to a second wife, and have a little girl nearly 10 years old, the child oft my first marriage. My wife is a good woman and she loves me, but she is madly jealons of the meWory of my first wife-and cannot bear even to have her name mentioned, and she is very unkind to my little girl The child is gentle, and quiet and obe- dient, but nothing she can do plesses her stepmother, and she has grown so timid that she is afraid even to show me any affection when her stepmother Is about.
 Dear Miss Dix, can you not write something that will soften a wom- ans heart toward a motherless little girl, and make her show her some sympathy and tenderness? My heart breaks over a situation 1 am power less to help, because if I say a word in behalf Of my little girl. I am ac- cused of siding with the child against my wife.
 MISERABLE HUSBAND. z Alas, Miserable Husband. who can minister to a mind diseased by jeal- ousy? Of all possible rivals, surely the one least dangerous to wife
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-10
HIS WIPES JOB

A shiftless specimen of humanity came down town one morning, and joining a group on corner, an- nounced that he was going to leave town--said he could not live in it any longar. Some one asked him what was the matter.
 Well" he said, "the twon is all right but it's the hardest place in the world for woman to get work n.''-Everybodys Magabine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-10

!, Alas, Miserable Husband who can minister to a mind diseased by jeal-
 ousy? Of all possible rivals, surely
 the one least dangerous to wife
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-10

And this Jealousy is the root of the cruel stepmother complex. Your wife would be kind to any other child. It is only your child, that is not hers, that reuses the elemental savage in her Surely nothing else in human nature is as weak and despicable as this jealosy that makes woman cold. and hard, and cruel to help less little child that is in her power; that makes her refuse motherless little girl nother's arms and a mothers heart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-10

And her crime is the greater. be- cause she took voluntarily on herself this vicarious motherhood "1t will be better at the last day. for such a one to tie a millstone about his neck and jump into the sea than to have offended one of these little ones" so said the children's God
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-10

Is the poor, dear, dead lady lying out In the cemetery under a ton of mar ble Yet women can get more green eyes over their husbands first wives than they can over any living vamp. It takes more brains and heart than the average woman possesses to bear with fortitude the sure knowledge that her husband loved and married another before he did her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-10
Dorothy DiI's s. Letter Bor

The Confident Young Business Man Who Is Faiure-The Bride Who Rebels At Having To Live With Her In-L The Cruel Stepmother
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-10
Dry Wash 7cLb.

The weekly washing is never-ending worry in household that continue to depend on washerwoman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-10

But now with American Dry Wash at a price within the reach of all. there is no reason why you should let washerwomen spoil one day out of every week.