davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-03-27

foot OF her couch, and In accordance
with French custom n crucifix and a
bowl of holy water stand on a little
table nearby.
The family this morning was still
too overcome with grief to discuss the
funeral arrangements. Bernhard DC.
casionally expressed the desire 10 be
buried within the grounds OF hor
house at Bello Isle. n romantic spot
atop storm.torn cliffs that overlook the
Atlantic. 1t has not yet been decided
whether she Will be laid to rest there
or in the family tomb IN Pere La
Chaise cemetery. Paris.
In n event there will be an i'm
pressive ceremony in Paris on either
Thursday or Friday and there is n
strong sentiment in favor Of holding
this at the expense of the nation. As
an officer of the Legion of Honor,
Nine. Bernhard is entitled TO burial
with military honors, but tho public
feels that she should be Inferred with
the pomp befitting her i~ncalculable
services to French art.
1t was arranged later hat the body
should lie in state Mt the home begin
ming at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
The funeral probably will be he'd at
the church Of st. Francois de Saes
but inasmuch as this is "the week OF
the dead preceding Easter there can
be no high mass.
Nine. Bernhardt's most valuable
personal effects are being taken out
OF the house by her son Maurice and
sent elsewhere for safe keeping.
, 1923-03-27
HELD UNLIKELY
STATE FUNERAL

Continued from Page OneJ
family within. After midnight when
theaters were closed came tho people Of
the stage TO pay tribute to their illus
trious comrade. Among them were
SAcha Guitry. the playwright, who had
a fil!al respect for Bernhard: Cecil
Sorel. Rachel Boyer, and a host OF
other stars.
Included in the number also was
James Haokett, who according to
L'Eclair cabled PrPesident Harding re.
questing him to announce officially TO
the people Of the United States the
world.
Bernhard lies on her bed covered
by the flowers she loved so well. Tai
candles burn at either side and at the
, 1923-03-27
INGRoWN TOE NAIL
How to Tougher Skin so Nail
Turns Out Itself

A few drops OF "Outgro" upon the
skin surrounding tho ingrown g nail
REDUCES Inflammation and pain and
so toughens the tender. sensitive skin
underneath the toe nail that It can
not penetrate the flesh. and the nail
turns naturally outward almost over
night.
"Outgro" Is a harmless antiseptic
manufactured for chiropcdists. How
ever. anyone can buy from the drug
store a tiny bottle containing direc.
tions.-Advertisement.
, 1923-03-27
AUTO REIGNG SUPREME AS BIC
SHOW OPENSFOR FOUR DAYS

about the size OF a Ford headlight.
1t is placed in front of the radiator
IN center OF h car on a line with
the front axle. BY virtue Of n me
chanifm which synchronizes with
the steering gear the light turns au-
tomatically in the direction the
front wheels arc turned. 1t moves
eight per cent faster than the front
wheels. thus throwing a flood of
light on the road In the direction In
which the turn is to be made.
, 1923-03-27

and ordered the hundreds of diners In
evening clothes to leave as quickly AZ
possible and then proceeded to eonfis-
cate rs cases Of whiskey. champagne
an cNother liquors. The proprietor,
Peter Anselmo and the head waiter
were arrested. Departing patrons
his side as the liquor was being load
cd on trucks.
, 1923-03-27

the responsibility It would assume by
execution of tho sentence"
ROME. March 27.-By The Asso-
ciated Prcss.Hrhe Vatican is deeply
affected by tho death sentences pass
ed upon Arch bishop Zepl.ak and
M%onslgnor Buachlavitch In Moscow.
and it is understood Pope Plus is ex.
erting his personal influence to save
the lives Of the two prelates.
When the cases came up recently
, 1923-03-27
EXECUTIONS TO
Be protested

ICOntIhueu ITOm Iage VHeI
the Polish government but as the
spokesman OF tho cov1i5ed world,
which Indignantly condemns this un-
~precedented act of fragrant violation
of liberty of conscience and the ele-
mentary rights OF citizens. I direct
the Soviet governments attention TO
, 1923-03-27

he Holy See in7erpcsed its good of
fices through the Russian minister
hero and tho Soviet government re-
sponted that the accused Catholics
would DO tried with perfect "dispas-
s-ionnteness.' The extremity to which
tho court went in imposing penalties
has caused tho greatest disappoint'
mcnt.
, 1923-03-27
DRY AGENTS
ARE KISSED

tho Blue Hour restaurant in the heart
Of the theaterical district early today
NEW YORK. March IL Fifteen
prohibition agents swooped down on
, 1923-03-27

Jewelry and watch repairing by OK.
pert Waterman: all work guaranteed.
Casper Jewellery Mfg. Co. O. SBldK.
Evening star., 1923-10-19
RENT R|OTSFEARED
IF COSTS UNCURBED
PitiabIe Status of New York
Tenants Told to Hous-
ing Commission.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, October I9-Uprisings
and general violence throughout New
forks East Side are inevitable unless
emergency rent legislation to curb
declared before the state housing
commission yesterday. The hearing
VIII be concluded today.
Whole families suffering from NAL
nutrition, mothers starving so that
their babies might eat, tenement dis
tricts where the average infant was
six pounds underweight. safety
last fire escapes and other wretched
conditions-this represented the ten
ants complaint, for which the land
lord was declared to be to blame
Dread Lnndiords' "Mercy."
Judges, welfare workers, professors.
wage earners and mothers with babes
in arms appealed to the commission
to recommend renewal of the emer-
gencN rent laws, so that when they
expire next February thousands of
families may not be thrown upon the
mercy of landlords.
Justice Aaron /. Levy president of
the board of municipal court Justices
asserted that an emergency exists in
the housing situation and there is
needless widespread suffering. Dur
ing the first nine months of the year
he said. landlords brought action to
evict $1,000 families who were unable
TO pay rent increases demanded of
them and unable to find other homes
There were stories of whole Sec
tions, hitherto devoted to homes for
the moderate salaried man or wage
Garner, which now were exclusive,
high priced districts, or rooming-
house centers herded with humanity
at so-much- h-a-room- a-month, after
thousands of families had been
crowded out.
Women Forced to Work.
Greenwich Village, with it's an
tqued tumble-downs, gas lights and
absence Of plumbing. has thus be-
come an exclusive residential center
for wealthy disciples of Bohemia"
it was testified.
Women and children of the East
side are becoming wage earners in
rapidly growing numbers, having to
help husbands and fathers pay the
rent. the commission was told.
Subtle practices by landlords to
boost rents and force out tenants
We're related. Fire escapes were al
lowed to rust into a state of near
collapse, families were forced out to
permit improvements and reConStruc-
tion that never materialized and some
landlords even cut off gas and in
stalled electricity so tenants who
could not afford the more costly
lights and heating equipment had to
get out, to make way for those who
could pay more rent.
Evening star., 1923-10-19
MINISTERS DOUBLE UP
TO FILL GREEK CABINET
Martial Law and Censorship of
Press Lifted by Government
Election Dates Set.
by the Associated Press.

Nv tle AS>OtlaIeI iTFSS.
ATHENS. October 19.-Although it
was announced yesterday that the
government had named -four minis
te1s to fiji the vacancies III the cabi-
net caused by the recent resignation
of the foreign minister and the min
listers of interior, war and justice. it
was decided later not to appoint them.
Instead, the cabinet will be composed
of double offices, the vacant posts be
ing given to ministers now holding
office. Premier Gonatas will take the
war portfolio, while NJ. AleXandrias
will resume his post as foreign min
lister.
Martial law and the remaining re-
striCtionS on the press have been
lifted by the government. The num-
ber of deputies in the new parliament
is fixed at 462 by a government de-
cree; December is set as the date
for the parliamentary elections. and
December 24 as the time for the as
scmblyS first meeting.
Evening star., 1923-10-19
SHIP WRECKED, q LOST.

MOBILE, Ala, October 19-Four
members of the crew of the Mobile
schooner BluefieldS were lost and the
ship was destroyed in the storm which
struck this section Of the gulf coast
according to information received
here today by d. NJ. Scott, owner Of
the vessel.
The mate and three Seamen were
lost and the captain and the other
three seamen reached Pensacola, Fla,
today, swimming ashore from the
schooner. Search for other ships that
may have been victims of the storms
was heGun TODAY
Evening star., 1923-10-19
BilIiken Shoes
For the Children

Scientifically con str ucted
shoes priced 81 to So, according
to size-but priceless in their
comfort and protectiveness. To
all children accompanied ly
their parents novelty toy will
be given FREE.
(The Hecht Co., Third Floor.)
Evening star., 1923-10-19

OUT IN DIlSserS WHICH
developed into large,
soreeruptions The skin
was red and inflamed,
and itched and burned
SO badly that ] could not
sleep. My face was dis
figured and nv hair
Evening star., 1923-10-19

became dry and fell out in handfuls
The trouble lasted for FIVE years
/ read an advertisement for Gu
ticurs Soap and Ointment and sent
for a free sample purchased
more and after using three cakes of
Cuticura Soap and three boxes Of
Cuticura Ointment / was COM
pletely healed (Signed) Mrs Kella
Houser. R 2 Benhams, Virginia
Use Cuticura for everyday toilet
purposes. Bathe with Soap, seothel
with Ointment, dust with Talcurn.
9Amplss Frss by Mail Address: "cuticaxa xaAsr. I
Aseytss, Dsys. u, Azaidsn 40, Mass" Sold every
where. Soap &c. Ointment 26 and SOC. Tsleum Bs
Ek Cutieurs Soap shAvss withoutnns.
Evening star., 1923-10-19
| Mrs. Kella Houser
Tells How Cuticura
Healed Eruptions

My trouble began with itching
and later my face and scalp broke
Evening star., 1923-10-19

One-piece and banded back
styles-silk lined and with
leather inbands. In golf style
for Junior young men.
(The Hecht Co., Third Tloor.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-20

Grill.
$3.50 p. NJ. Program arranged by
the Columbia Musical Club.
$3.50 P. NJ. Literary evening con-
Quoted by the Outlook, Harper Bros.
and the Scientific American.
1855 TO 1890 Pm. Arlington time
signals, weather forecast.
1901 P. NJ. Continuation of pro-
gram by the Columbia Musical Club.
KDKA
Westinghouse-Pittsburgh
S.1s P. n. Dinner Concert by the
KDKA Little symphony Trio.
TOO P. NJ. Current Events.
7:15 P. NJ. Special Farm Fea-
lures.
7:ao p. M. why I Hold on to
Ny Illusions" az answered in Ros-
lands "Chanteicleer."
7:45 P. NJ. The Visit to the Little
Folks by the Dreamtime Lady.
$500 p. M.-Farm Features. con-
tinued.
$3.50 r. NJ. Concert.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-20
RADIO PROGRAMS
Today's radio programs:
woR

WoR
tBambereer's Newark)
$3.50 p. m.-Talk by George Ii.
Clarke, vocational expert on tbs
Tel Commandments Of Success >
2:4B p. ma Musical Novelty.
Trios on musical glasses. violin and
harp. These will be played by
Charles Void. the worlds famous
artist. ~. e. K" violinist aid
Clara Auwell, well known concert
harpist of Brooklyn. ;.
3 p.-m.-Mary siegrist. we'll
known newspaper ana magazine
writer.
$3.50 p. m.-Trios by Charles
Void. ~. e. K" ana Clara Au-
we'll.
6:i5 p. m.--"Home Garden hints
6:I7 p. MS Dancing Good
for the Feet?" by DR.. Jacob Click.
$50 p. m.-"Man In the Moon
Stories for hte children, copyright
Of the Newark Sunday Call.
Z p m.--Dance music by the
Rainbow Novelty orchestra OF Ellz.
sbeth.
8 D. m.-Continuation of the arti-
cles on '"The Right Word" by W.
Curtis Nicholson. .
in Australia" continuation OF the
series OF travel talks being given by
Captain Kildoy Harris.
$50 p. m.-Newark Music Festt-
val Chorus.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-20

10 p. m.-Program by the 2t2th
Artillery band of the National
Guard OF New York. Formerly
known as the 12tn N. 7. Infantry
band.
(6merican Telephone and TELEGRAPH
Company. New York;
1 p. m.-Program by Gimbel
Brothers New York store. Recital
by Lima Scott J~effcott, dramatic So
pran, ,, and Norma Claire. pianist.
$3.50 p. m.-Baritoe solos BY Paul
Wilson.
x:45 p. n.-Piano recital by IDA
Kresnefski.
s p. m.-Baritone solo by Paul
Wilson.
s:15 p. m.-Piano recital by Iea
Kreshefski.
1880 p. m.-Violin recital by AL
fred Wertheim.
1850 p. m.-Sonss by Lou Millsr.
tenor.
Westinghouse--Nswark
$500 r. M. Concert BY the Stein
way Piano Company.
400 P. M. Closing, prices.
4:05 P. M. Fashions"
$3.50 P. NJ. Foreign and Dornes-
tic Commerce report"
$3.50 P. NJ. Conditions Of Leading
Industries.
500 p. NJ. Musical program.
1880 P. NJ. Dance music by the
Vincent Lopez "Red Cap" Orchestra
direct from the Hotel Pennsylvania
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-20

'"V'o WW ~ 1eTDdtsfof
De. Stackhouse, 347 5th Aye-Nx
oe'sssottos liz. Phone zsAsazs sY7x.
booK-Soss- sHAPrEG-szxr ynry
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22

the water, remember that you can always improvise rowing exercises indoors. There arc also rowing ma chimes for indoor use.
 am sorry cannot give you definite instructions for treatment of the face-lines, wrinkles, and so forth. Some treatment would oc- cupy too much space here and might benefit you very little.
 What you require Is cosmetic surgery Beware of charlatans in this field, however.
 Catherine D.-The advice given above to "Disgusted" answers your main question, while reduction of the bust can be hastened with such exercise as Indian club swinging, bag punching and golfing. The local use of a good reducing cream, to- gether with an elastic support will prove an additional benefit. You should not weigh over 100 pounds and therefore must diet. Exclude all sweets, starches, fats. Let your sum mer diet consist of greens, coarse cereals, fruits and lean white meat.
 H. P-The blemishes you describe arc tiny little chalky deposits. Re Soften the skin with hot cloths, prick each little blemish with a ster- ilized needle, extract the little de- posit, daub with pure peroxide of hydrogen, and follow this with pat tings of cold cream. Do not remove all the blemishes at one sitting. Yes. many creams cause growth of hair; you must therefore be very cautious in your selection.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22
Learn To Swim" Week ToBe
 Feature At Cascade Plunge

swimming game for p years and kept abreast of it's progress. MT. Abell will seek to establish a new record in the south for turning out the largest graduating class of women swimmers in a seven-day ses- sion.
 o O O
 Dinner Dances Continue.
 Table d. hote dinner dances in the cafe, with the popular Francis Craig orchestra furnishing the music, will continue to be features of the eve ming. The cafe is becoming increas- ingly popular with the Birmingham public. In addition to the regular table d' hote menu, served In the cool, summer envirC Cnment of the attrac- tive pavilion, there Is an a la carte service. yti
 In spite of St. Swithin's chilling efforts to substitute autumnal weather for the heat of the summer season, there has been a large eve ming patronage at the swimming pool. where water sports and impromptu diving contests and races are the regular evening pastime. Families are finding the wading pool an en- trancing place for the little tots. Roped off from the larger basin, 1t is invariably filled with happy youngsters,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22
HELPS FOR MOTHER

Who does not know the nervous mother who sends her child into the streets to play or to homes of play mates because she cannot stand the noise? l have in mind a mother who insists upon her 3-year-old boy spending all his time, except when he eats and sleeps, out of doors.
 Outdoor air is the best thing in the world for growing children. and the mother who keeps the kiddies out doors is doing the finest thing for them If she can keep them under her supervision until they are five or six years old.
 The mother referred to would probably be astonished and possibly quite indignant if told she was doing her child an irreparable harm, and yet this Swear old is a vertiable ty- rant. He has inherited a czarish disposition, which by proper training would develop self-reliance--a per fectly good trait for man-but without a check the child has be- come a little bully at play. He has acquired atrocious habits, his vocab- ulary is startling and the mother laments the fact that her child has learned so many bad things But in this case both parents lightly throw off all responsibility with the remark, That's the way it goes when children get out and play with others In which they are decidedly wrong.
 The mother who cares about her child's habits, conversation and bear ing in general will never turn him loose into the streets. Of course. no sensible mother will keep her chil- dren tied to her apron strings, but she will always know where to find
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22

Before frying, dip slices of onion in milk. They will be more tender and have a delicate flavor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22

An inventor has patented q sprine wire holder for a sponge or wash cloth to enable person to reach tho middle of his back
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22
u. C. T. U TO CELEBRATE

COLUMBUS. July 21.-(By Asso- ciated Press.)-All the surviving members of the crusaders of 1874 in the field of temperance, or their near est relatives. will be present at the fiftieth annual convection of the Ma tional Women's Temperance union here September 4 to IA, and arrange ments are already on foot to make the event one of historic interest.
 The premier spectacis, intended to call to mind the fact that 50 years of temperance endeavor have passed. and the success that has attended these efforts will be the march of allegiance to the constitution" to be held September 8. The early temper ance crusades, the growth of the or ganization, and the development of it's work will be pictured In this pa rade with floats and banners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22
BEAUTY AND HEALTH
By DR. LILLIAN WHITNEY

Disgusted-Yes. there is no better exercise for hardening and reducing "big fat upper arm" than rowing, in fact, this form of exercise Is ex- cellent for reducing all those DOT tions of the body you mention. But you must go through the move ments of rowing with the avowed purpose of gaining your ends. If you row in slip-shod fashion, leisurely one moment, allowing the body to relax the next, you will not accomplish your purpose. Let each stroke be as vigorous as possible, bringing the body forward the full length from the hips, the stroke long and bold. the legs tensed as the body leans far back with the re- turn stroke.
 Another thing, you cannot reduce by this or any other method unless you exercise systematically day in and day out. If you cannot row on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22

In the interest of aquatic sports, Cascade Plunge is featuring Learn to Swim" Week beginning Monday and lasting until Saturday of this week, July 23 to 2S. inclusive.
 w. W. Abell, physical director and swimming instructor at the Young Mems Christian association. will of- fer a free course for beginners and advanced swimmers from 10 to II o'clock every morning for seven days. This course will be open to all women In Birmingham.
 Learning to swim Is largely a question of making the proper start mastering the correct mode of breathing, acquiring confidence and learning the right stroke" says MT. Abell. There is no reason why any woman cannot learn to swim in seven days by diligent application. It is for the purpose of demonstrating this fact, that we are offering course at Cascade Plunge this week to women"
 From 10 to 1o:So every morning MT Abell will give lessons to be- ginners. From 10:30 to Il he will instruct in advanced swimming, trick and fancy strokes, and novelty div ing. The latest innovations in the aquatic world will be introduced by MT. Abell, who has followed the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22
RUpDHA CnANGED NAME

The squatting figure of Buddha 4 one with which every one is familis1 Many, however, do not know whethe Huddha was real person or one Q those mythical deities so common i the ancient times. As matter oI fact Buddha was a real person wh' lived in India in the sixth and fiftl centuries before Christ He was young man Of wealth and refinemenI who. feeling the call to religiolt life at the age of 29. left his wife, hi son and his parents and for sevai wears pursued in solitude his ref sious studies.
 Tradition has if that he beheld [ vision while seated under the tree o knowledge. the "Bo-trce," and rel ccived from divine source his re Iigious system, on account of thi his given name, Siddbartha, va changed to Huddha, meaning "th' enlightened"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22
STUBBORN SERVANT
By SOPHIE IRENE LOEB

A general houseworker was dis missed by a friend of mine the other day, after three years service, and all because of one thing-a fault that Is very common and perhaps one of the fundamental reasons for the Fconstantly changing servant,
 My friend put 1t something like this: "She was splendid worker, could do almost anything, but she about doing It. It was her way or not at all And nothing that I could do Or say would make any difference.
 Finally. the thing got on my nerves and annoyed the whole family until we couldn't stand 1t any longer"
 Perhaps stubborness would de- scribe 1t better. But 1t is a fault that many worth while servant has. After all, what difference does it make? If one has to work, then why not do It the way the employer wants 1t done?
 For Instance, If she wants her washing done on Monday, why insist on doing 1t on Tuesday or If she wants a chocolate cake, why urge that a devil cake be nader If the lady wants the front porch swept be- fore breakfast. why annoy her by do- ing 1t when 1t suits you?
 It Is usually the very small things that cause the greatest friction. And when one tries to please In lit- tie matters, they are more noticed than the big things.
 For example, one woman told me that she kept a maid who could do little work. but she was dainty about setting a table and serving a meal, and this she enjoyed so much that she could not part with her | though suffering for want of better cooking.
 After all, the person who survives and is the fittest Is he or she who adapts himself to the situation. AS rule this bad quality asserts itself after person has been working for i q considerable period In a place and realizes she will not be readily dis missed.
 Such workers become intolerant and demand their own way, and get it only because people do not wish to change help until the breaking point comes, as it always does, no matter how good a servant he or she l is.
 Of course, there is the overbearing 2 | mistress who will give no leeway whatever for those who work for her, who is particular beyond reason and | demands her own way in most in stances. This woman, of course, is more to blame than any one who works for her, and such one Is con-
 stantly changing help because a
 saint could not suit her.
 This kind of woman needs con
 siderable education, which often
 comes in the trials she endures in having to have so many different servants. But as to the average kind of employer, 1t is quite natural she
 should want things done her own
 way and as long as 1t must be, why not when in service say to ones self, q will let her see that I am trying to do things her way and even if they are not the best she will soon find it out herself"
 When one must be employed, stub bornness is one of the worst things and leads Cnly to discontentment. | --s-- 1 pafora fryipo rIices of oniop in