davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-03-06

" and blenishes..- = .. =:
(: limo other6eldis there SO much
transformation as in the matter of
: skinbeauty. Yet there is one simple
fact at. the, bottom of it all, that
any physician will tell you.
-@ Below The surface layers of the
skin, natural forces are fighting day
i. and night to counterfeit the harsh
conditions Of, daily life. Unaided,
these forces fight a losing battle, and
imperfections appear. The dust and
eefms ate not carried off as fast as
they accumulate; infection results.
), Yet merely bring back the nor
NAL functioning Of the skin and the
shleniOhes vanish-the clear, UNI
marred texture Is restored.
To teap &e stis 54"et;onirg Normally
To cleanse the pores of dust and
germs, to gently restore the pulsing
'of the tiny capillaries in the lower
layers of the skin, to carry off infec-
tom Gnddhentostop newint ectiOnbefore
The Washington times., 1924-03-06

10 over. And yOull have to. OF
course. ..e' qs# n sf4
But what you ask 80 I'm.
possible d, nOw,.s It would be
tragedy enough, even so-now IL
is beyond choice. was mar.
ried two weeks ago.
She read no further-she stared
The Washington times., 1924-03-06

unbeaieving at the wOfds.T. ThGy'
became dim they faded 1 In the
strange gray fogs that 3swal xied
abeut her. Izsr head dropp-
no Be Continued ToInorr6w)
Copyright, 1924. King Features
Syndicate. InO.)
The Washington times., 1924-03-06

AN experience that
IA may have hap
pened to you: Treat
naents and preparations
in long succession-yet
all of them seemed only
to aggravate the skin.
Il still remained coarse
textured and oily,
marred bY blackheads
The Washington times., 1924-03-06

i stmts-thousands are today using
ResinolSoap and Resinc1O Ointment.
Often in few days, blackheads.
blemishes, and even infections that
appear to be more or less serious,
will yield to this gentle treatment.
Begi" s0da1this method cfdsiJcGveI
Try it today yourself. At night beA
fore retiring, work up on the face
with warm water, a thick, creamy
lather of Resinol Soap. Work IL
gently into the pores; then rinse
of, and splash on a dash of clear,
cold water to close the pores. Then,
with special irritations, roughnesses,
blemishes or rashes, apply a touch
of Resinol Ointment. If possible,
leave it on overnight. In the morn
ingwash off again with Resino1S Soap.
Within week you will begin to notice
the difference In your sIrin--a finer, softer
texture-a ruddier glow-a clearing Of the
Ugly little blemishes. :,
ResinOl Ointment also for msOrel
serious affections
Not only 70 Resinol Ointment used everv.
where for clearing away minor akin blcun.
isheS--but its soothing, healing properties
have tor years been successful in relieving
more stubborn skin affections. Rashes and
eczema-often itching, unpleasant and en-
barrassinG-will in many cases vanish
in few days. Even light applica- .m
don sinks deep into the potes at. All
tacks the root of the disorder, and &Vhll
startsthe slcinaRain acting normaIlv- /NlHONI
The Washington times., 1924-03-06

Several important manufac-
turers Of cars have standard
lied on Standard" products
in tuning up their output
Carburetor adjustments, for
instance, are simpli6ed by
sticking to the same brand Of
gasoline whether in the shop
Or On the road.
Evening star., 1924-02-08
THE COLONIAL.

18th AND NJ SITS. N.W.-2OO ROOMS,
Desirable double and single rooms in our up
running hot and cold water and phones; show
ers and tub bath accessible to all rooms: par
lors, spacious dining room on main door; din
ing room supplied with products from our Vir.
ginia farms fresh daily. Reasonable rates 1Ss
Evening star., 1924-02-08
SALE-FARME.

san ACRES, WITH POTOMAC RIVER
frontage; also 81 scres less than u mile from
river, OF will exchange ell or part for Va.
property. Address OWNER, % Broadway,
Hopewell. Va. 4s
sS ACRES NEAR BELTSvILLE, Nd: NEW
house. frait. pasture. two streams; 500 per
acre. OWNER, us 9Th s.w
Evening star., 1924-02-08
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE


SIX LOTS. FREE AND CLEAR. CLOSE TO
Potomac river, for q good roadster. OWNER
% Broedwuy. Horewell Va 15'
LARGE LAST OF PROPERTIES IN AND
outside the District priced right: on terms
you wish.
N. E. RYON CO., Inc,
Main 1887. 1879 F st.
APARTMENT BUILDING.
Equity in apartment building
in Mt. Pleasant near 14th ST.,
containing Is apartments of 3
and 5 rooms, already rented.
Will consider sale or ex-
change for business property or
equities in smaller properties
showing a good return.
See Mr.. Ronayne, with
ARNOLD AND COMPANY,
14l6 Eye St. Main 2434.
Evening star., 1924-02-08

heat no objection to children; $50 mo- JACK
\. LEONARD. 104 kellogg bldg Ph. Col. 5s31,
Evening star., 1924-02-08
FOR SkLE-APARTMENTS.

4V&s CAAG<-d1 IN mxJN Id.
MODERN. FIREPROOF APARTMENT, is
spts owner needs money. take less than
SsS;o0 40, 10 on terms. or small clear property in
ALSO SELECT LIST of apartments from
$1,000 upwards. on cash payments of 81 500
N. Z. RYON CO., Inc,
Main 1897 14e3 r st
$500 CASH WILL. BUY APARTMENT
nous. mouse renting for 50. 500 year, subject to
trust OF 10000 at SO, having ten years to
run. Price. $4,000. Building pays 81 900
penses.
PRATHER & ROBINSON.
514515-51s Bond Bldg,
l4th and N Y. Ave,
Main 442.
SEVERAL HIGH-CLASs APARTMENTS 10
eatsd In Washington Heights. from $2OoOOO
most attractive terms
PRAIHER & ROBINSON,
1lf-1l5-o16 Bond Bldg,
18th and y. Y. Ave-
Main 34o
Evening star., 1924-02-08
WANTED-FARNS.

MONTGOMERY COUNTY FARM. 30 TO $50
T., UP to SIS. $50: 81. 600 cash payment List
At once. II you have such a farm for sale.
n. L. RYON CO., Inc.
Main 1897 141S ST.
Evening star., 1924-02-08
rOH. EXCHANGE

WILL EXCHANGE Ny GROCERY STORE
and pay bal. in cash for Investment property
under g. go. Address Box 2T7-D. Star oficc
WILL EXCHANGE 13-ACRE FARM IN Dis
tfict for intown property; bungalow, q rooms,
Outhouses, etc. Main I4l4
CHEVY CHASE X. AMI, LOT 60Il5O,
for city home nearby suburbs. NJ l414
End TRUST NOTE AND COTTAGE cry
bungalow for larger home in Petworth, Wood
ridge or Chevy Chase. u. {. u. L. LIKENS.
1874 q st. NV. Main 5n57
Evening star., 1924-02-08

CALL NJ. FRITZ, WITH
ARNOLD AND COMPANY,
1416 EYE ST. MAIN 2I34
Evening star., 1924-02-08
RENT-FARNS.

f1RM, $50 ACRES. IN NORTH sUBURBs
81 city, with barn, silo, machinery, cows,
Ssrses wagons; viii Be let, on shares to q re-
Uousibac, thrifty, eapabA ran. Write. stat
ing age, eyperinee. fanfly. means, ste. Al.
Evening star., 1924-02-08
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

THREE LARGE ROOMS AND PRIVATE
hath: a.m.i: available Immediately; rent
reasonable. 2O7 ut. NV. %
Evening star., 1924-02-08
sALE-INvEsTMENT rRop,TY

DOWNTOWN OFFICE BuILDING- YEARLY
rentals; 5000 Price, $iaOoc. OfYer wanted
or might exchange.
Union EEALTY CoRpS.,
l4lO e. NJ M.iv
Evening star., 1924-02-08

APT ) ROOMS, HOT-wATER HEAT AND
lights. furnished; available 1T once; 2nd floor.
Evening star., 1924-02-08
RENT H0UsEs-UNFURNIsHED

- ST. s.W.-1l ROOMS AND TWO
baths.
1855 Ohio ave. p.w.-1l rooms and baths
EnW. =. SCHWARTZ, INC,
ia 18th N W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-01
CHANCES FOR DAVIS
APPEAR BRIGHTEST
McAdoo and Smith Jockeyihg
for Advantage - Some
Gains in Prospect.
FORMER SEEKS MAJORITY
Hopes Then to Sway Other Dele
gates to Follow With Neces-
sary Votes.
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

NEW YORK, July 1.-william
Gibbs McAdoo led in the race for the
Democratic presidential nomination
today with every indication that the
Smith forces would attempt to break
his strength by throwing their votes
either to Senator Underwood Of Ala
bama or John w. Davis OF West Vir-
ginia,
The chances of victory for Davis
appear brightest at the moment, as
he has a strong following in both the
McAdoo and Smith camps
But many things Will happen be-
fore the break -up of either the Me-
Adoe or. Smith groups. The strategy
being played today by the rival gem
erals is intensely interesting, as it
combines all the tricks of previous
conventions plus a certain amount of
psychology that attends every break.
No tactician can predict with accu-
racy what will be the result of any
particular move.
Tho plan today was for the McAdao
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-01

The Khan light. however, has lett
an exactly reverse situation, The
narrow victory leaves both sides with
a sense of defeat, Each side ID goiA1
to gather strength and reappeaF
either In the; campaign or at some
led the fight for the Khan, Is the only
person who has acquired strength by
Saturday nights contest. 1t IL not
Impossible that when. or II, the lead
ers in the hotel rooms fail to make .
nomination by combinations and
strategy, bryan may rise up In the
Convention and name the man him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-01

self. He Is an Instructed delegate for
McAdoo and conscientiously refuses
to consider the second choice. Re-
porters have been giving him the
third degree for three days to make
him give hint about his second
choice. He has none. He has just
one qualification for his candidate II
MeAdeo disintegrates as a candidate,
and that qualification Is that the can
didate must be absolutely dry. He
would not take Smith nor Richie nor
Silzer, but he might take Glass or
nominated Wilson: twenty years ago,
ignoring Bryan, the Democrats NOM
mated Parker and lost Bryan came
before the convention today for a
moment with a resolution Of SYM
patty, on behalf of the convention,
for the death of Harding. IT was a
Enthusiastically human thing for
Bryan to do-a simple, sincere and
rather odd thing, but essentially de-
cent. Love for Bryan was evident all
over the convention. What he lost
Saturday night he regained, and he
stood there with his shining bald
head glistening under the morning
sun, haloed by the affection Of Is, 600
of his Democratic partisans, a dear,
amiable, unsophisticated old giant,
refreshed, but none the less a giant.
Copyright, 1924. by the Bell Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-01

fore the conyention. but the southsrn
McAdoo states are not inclined to
help Underwood because of his con-
nectioR with the recent Khan contro-
versy, SO Underwood II not yet a
probability.
emit on whether the ti-McAdoo
forces can now break the former
Secretary OF the Treasury with I'm
derwood or Davis or both. The Nc
Adoo people are showing friendliness
to Glass of Virginia as their second
choice, but they are not yet in a
mood to concede that their leader is
going to be out of IL.
Copyright, 1924
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-01
DENIES FRENCH DEFICIT.
Senator Says Did Not Fall Behind
in Accounts.

PARIS. July France collected
100000 francs more than she spent
last year and did not have the deficit
Of 1880 600 francs reported by the
chamber Appropriation commission
Senator O. Berenger yesterday told
the Senate. He said the surplus was
shown by the corrected books Of the
finance minister, which had several
errors, including the failure to can
eel an item of 750.0e0.000 francs
which had not been expended and the
failure to credit 500,O00,o00 francs in
receipts for the sale of railroad ma
terial The senator gave the 1923
expenditures as 24.163,000,000 francs
Chicago is building a 100000, 900
railway terminal. which will be the
largest in the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-01
MRS. HERT TAKES CHARGE
Will Lead Woman's Activities oil
Republican Party.

CHICAGO, July 1.--Mrs. "A. r. Hert
of Kentucky. vice chairman of the
Republican national committee. today
assumed charge of the women's &C
tivities of the party.
Fred w. Upham. retired veteran ma
tional treasurer of the party, was the
first to call upon Mrs. Hert in her new
quarters in Republican national head
quarters.
Everett Sanders OF Terre Haute,
Ind, new chairman OF the speakers
bureau, and Earl Venable of Wash
ington, executive secretary of the
Republican congressional campaign
committee. arrived today, They con
ferred with Roy o. West, new secre-
tary Of the national committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-01
WOMAN CUT TO DEATH.
Husband of Choir Singer Hunted
for Crime.

ELMYRIA, Ontario, July Mfrs.
Lorne Borman, twenty-three. was
slain Sunday shortly after she had
returned home from church, where
she sang in the choir. Her throat
was cut, apparently with a Ratchet.
Her twenty-six-y ear-oid husband was
arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-01

generals to watch the Smith leaders
to see how much Of the reserve
strength Of the New York governor
pie have from 10 to 60 more votes
while McAdoo has about 50 more
which he hopes to get before night
fali, and then. having majority. the
California candidate would stand be-
at Baltimore in 1912. hoping the dele
gates will. in effect, disregard the
two-thirds rule by giving him the re-
naming votes. Some OF the things
which may be expected before night
!. About twelve McAdoo delegates
who have been voting for the former
Secretary of the Treasury are really
Smith men at heart and have been
kept voting the way they have in
order to provide a demonstration later
on when they leave him and go to
Smith.
strategy ~ Smith.
3. Although Mississippi has COM
plimented Senators Harrison, Robin
son and Glass, her twenty votes are
to go to McAdoo on later ballots. The
Smith managers were trying early to-
day to swing the votes to Davis and
to hold them there so as to prevent
8. Tom Taggart Is friendly enough
to McAdoo to give him IndfAna's
thirty votes as a. compliment when
McAdoo approaches the majority
mark.
4. Virginia, hoping for a reciprocal
compliment from the McAdoo forces
later, may switch her twenty -four votes
to McAdoo during the day.
All the strength in Ohio constitutes
the McAdoo reserve. So long as
Ohio sticks to Cox, neither MeAdoo
nor Smith can benefit. as the residuary
votes in Ohio would not assist the
Smith strategy but would tend TO
help McAdoo.
In Illinois the ten votes for Cox can
be counted on ultimately to go to
Smith.
stays with Davis.
Louisiana plans to stay with John
w Davis for several ballots. 1t was
the first state to join West Virginia
Here and there are scattered votes
for Davis, but his biggest oppertu-
nifty lies in the fact that he is second
choice of scores of delegates and is
looked upon as a logical compromise.
The Smith managers are more or less
under obligation to Underwood and
may give him some of their votes in
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-02-22
Biggest 1O-Cenf Store
n Is Ran ~ Uncle Sam

1t is not generally known that Jingle
Sam runs the biggest 10-cent store III
the world. Printed copies Of patents
are sold all over this country at 1O1
cents each to the number Of 100000 N
month, says the Kansas City Times. n
costs six cents each to print thesa'
patents, which lie one Of the biggest,
jobs done by the government printing
Office, the public printer testines.
He says so linotype machines are
kept busy eight hours a day. The
printing for the patent once cosDl
around $1,000, 900 year, which comes
back into the treasury with at least
100000 profit.
In addition to the 200 900 copies Or
patents distributed every month 2.0Oo.- i
600 copies are sent to libraries all ever
this country and to7foreisn countries
in exchange. There are in the patent
office, subject to sale, $1,000, 900 copies
Of patents, which makes this the NEST
valuable store in the city Of Waahing-
ton. These have a cost value 20 the
government of 100000 ana q sale
value Of $5.000,o0O.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-02-22
Merely Signing Names
Business of One Firm

There is firm doing business In the
heart Of the financial district of New
York city which the high oficials OF
many banks and large corporations
would sadly miss should 1t suspend
operations. What Ut supplies In the
way Of automatic assistance in lifting
the burden of over and over again
writing the John Hancock of this
and that and the other official upon
checks, stock certificates or bonds
makes possible saving OF time that
sends innumerable desk weary bust
ness men to their needed daily recrea-
ton upon the golf links, yachts and
motor boats or in summer to the base
ball parks In time for the first inning,
says New York letter to the Phila-
delphia Public Ledger.
Because Of the peculiarly !confiden-
tial relationships existing with Gus
toners. the firm Is not after publicity.
Nevertheless, the fame of the institu-
ton has spread until II Is a common
thing In Wall street to hear one of the
officials say to another: " sent those
debentures over to be signed and en-
-pect them back very soon now"
The machines that perform the
work have capacity for 80 signatures
at time. Whatever has to be signed
in duplicate Is arranged by trained
'clerks.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-02-22
A Business Story
Rich in meaning to every motor car buyer
Hoe, Studebakey reached the heights
very motor car buyer
the heights

What others sal - not what you
say - determines your place in the
long run. In every field, of endeayor
one must accept that fact.
We had the money, the plants, the
prestige. We had the incentive of
Studebaker' traditions. I'm time we
secured the men.
We told those men to build for us
the utmost in fine motor cars, regard
less of all costs. We pledged them
our good faith and our resources.
The cost pas s5Q,O00,000
We built new factories -- modern
plants. We fitted them with new
equipment - 1880 up-to-date ma
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-02-22
ALTERED BY FIRE
40 destruction Of Cathedral Led to
Z Great Changes.
Architects Wsrk In Restoring Church
Left Scarcely Trace Of Ancient
English Architectural style.

"Will the destruction by fire. during
the last year Of the three oldest Cath
Ollie churches in Canada st. Anne de.
Beau Pre-, the Trappist monastery at
Okla, and the Basilica at Quebec, have.
as much influence ON the architecture
Of present-day Canada as the burning
sf an English cathedral once had in
EnglandY' asks Horace B. Cheney In
Chepey's Style Services
How the destruction Of single
building can influence a nations ar.
ehitecture Is q fact attested by his
terry; ana the Canterbury cathedral
IRE in 1174 provided a. notable In
stance.
"Hopelessly defaced by this great
eonhagration, the cathedral presented
an important problems to rebuilding
skill, and william of ANS, French
architect, was invited to England. that
he might reconstruct the beauty de-
stroyed. Hiss hand sowed, then, in
Britain q seed whose harvest spread
20 greatly that. tOward the close Of
the Thirteenth century scarcely trace
Of ancient English architectural style
maintained itself in England,
French forms had become domi-
nant. Thenceforward, for a space in
both countries, the early pointed arch
developed into the geometrical style.
and this in turn to the later decorated
style. And France 1t was who always
led the way--a fact clearly Illustrated
by the choir and transepts Of lie Mans
cathedral 17-1254, G the choir of
Amiens cathedral u24412asl, the
choir Of Beauvais (l2257127O) these
all being Of earlier period than Eng
lish buildings of corresponding style
and undoubtedly influencing them.
I'm 1888 occurred yet another de-
teraniner Of architectural change The
Hundred Years war was ushered in
and EnsIand's troops, led by their SOW
ereign, Edward Plantagenet, third OF
!. his name, invaded France. Now this
invasion unquestionably had-~through
the Impressions formed In minds Of
king and foilowers--notable reactions
upon Eaglana's structures And these
impressions were to bear fruit, to
quote single instapoe: in the chapel
In the palace Of Westminster-th
magnificent conclusion Of which the
st. Chapsile OF Paris inspired Edward
to accomplish.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-02-22
Temb 81 Cyrus In Baby!enia.


The tomb Of Cyrus is in a remark
able, ruin, in a telerahle state Of pres
srvatten, at Pasargadae in ancient
Babylonia. 1t has been called "a
keuse Hpon 4 pedestal" and consists
Of q 1yranidal BAKE constructed of
huge Blocks Of white marble, sur.
mounted By q house Of the same ma
teriai. covered with a sloping stone
roof.
The interior consists-nf a small
chamber, ten feet long. seven feet
wide and eight feet high, entered b.
q low and harrow door. There was
deposited, in q golden comm, the body
Of the great c6nqueror,
1t Is supposed that a row OF tween
ty-fohr columns some Of whose brok
"a shafts still remain) inclosed> the
historic spot: On these mutilated col
uaans Is repeatedly found the inscrip-
tfen written in Persian and In the
so-called Msdian): Il am Cyrus the
king, the Achaemenian. Detroit
News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-02-22
Merely Incidental

Doctor Rubetinker was a qualified
M. Dr. but, settling in a cattle country
and finding the demand strong, he had
added veterinary work to his other
practice
Nothing serious" announced the
doctor, after examining valuable
bull which he. had been summoned
posthaste to treat. "Give him one Of
these powders I'M quart Of bran masA
three times day."
The rancher heaved a sigh Of relief.
WATT" he said, as the NJ. d. v. g.,
was about to leave. II reckon, as leag'
as you're. here, you might as well have
a look at the old woman. She's been
ailin' for a month or two."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-02-22
We deserve a hearing
Now we deserve a hear

M Now we deserve hear
ing. All who consider a car at ST 900
or over should learn what Studebaker
offers. That in fairness to yourself
and us. Check one by one the advan-.
tages we offer. Youth find them by
the score.
Remember that $4,000 who. did
that last year chose a Studebaker
car. There are nine chances in ten
that you'll do it.
Consider our record, our accom-
plishments. our policies and sprinci-
Piles. Consider that we have $780,
Q00.0oo at stake on satisfying men
ks - Don't buy car in this
high-grade class-without seeing what
we give. +
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-02-22

y
chimes. OF the $50, 100000 in our
plants and equipment, $4,000
has been invested in the past five
years. So it represents the last word
in efficient manufacture.
We established Department Of
Methods and Standards, to fix for
every Studebaker detail the maxi.
mum Of quality.
We created a Bureau of Research
and Experiment, employing IFS
skilled men. They make 100000 tests
per year to maintain our supremacy.
They fixed ceunsles8 standards.
isAuaiaG IS ss1lrats - ~ ~
SSSels. Then on The mo Important
steels we offered makers a bonus Of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-02-22
FoVo.Di,,g Orders

A young artist was givsn permis.
sion by the captain Of large ship to
get on 9 staging, slung over the side.
for the purpose Of getting q better
view Of another vessel which ha want.
ed to paint
It was not long after that the cap
tain got into the ships boat. and shout
ed up to the deck, 'Let 80 the paint
erp'-the painter being rope by
which the boat is made fast to the
ship.
The order not being obeyed prompt-
", he shouted again, "Let go the
painter" y.
Instantly voice replied, r'He's gone,
sir; brushes, paint and allp'