davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18

! blossom-ecod, yes. and to the Jew
. . tell en-
| Once more Teresa obliged. The
| company applauded. Very apt;
| that was the way to talk to
! the snivelinG swine, But her throat
ed their pots. Hey, boy. Another
| round. damme.'
/ Other admirers drifted in and
greeted Teresa with warmth. Where
had she been all this time? They
| mad missed her sorely. There was
much rejoicing among the unjust
over one sinner returned.
| Teresa's soul expanded as sun
flower to the sun. They Were all old
| friends and she was glad to be- With
| them again. Twice NOR" for the
benefit of newcomers did Capt fish
prevail on her to repeat whar she
! had said to her creditors. and by
| general request she sang tire" songs.
| The pot boy ran his legs off that
night.
Towards IL pm. she shook on" Snor-
ing admirer from her shoulder. re-
moved the hand of another from her
| lap, dropped an ironical curtscy To
the PROSTATE gentlemen about her
| and. grasping the precious wallet
rocked unsteadily into the yard. She
had to rouse an ast1cr to girth her
horse up for her, and her first at
tempts at mounting met with dis
aster, but she got into the saddle at
last, and once there nothing short of
gunpowder could dislodge her. Her
lids were like lead: drowsiness was
crushing her. She kept more or less
awake until Bucca's Pass was behind
| but after that she abandoned the
struggle and sleep swallowed her
whole.
! She was aroused at BoSula gate by
the barking of her own dogs. un-
strapped the wallet, turned the roam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18

AlF1l ScI VIC I-&dlliiIlei LDDiiS.
Stenogrsp,y and typew riting examinations
each Tuesday. Special preparations. day and
night Instruction and practice. o am. to 9
course, 81. The patent Office needs 100 assis
tant examiners immediat ely. Salary. 81 SEQ to
begin Next examinai lion Oct. 2sud. speciai
re-, lew course for this examination and spn-
chi rate. to those who enter during enroll
mcni week. Tine civil Service preparatory
School. Sc cor. 18th & I NV. ~ 2lsti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18

'hS hh-,i. not SEN uEkEH. must IL good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18


HofS to sell candy in tiirater evenings: no
eSpcrience necessary: must he about 10 years
Apply 10 Mr. tnsach, Polls TheAter. before u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18

Girl. for housework from . Am to = pm
ne"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18
SITUATIONS-MALE.

~ tbi NIA\I. rt"tiii ard COLLECT ION manager
"!h'r "k"CnfiTr. best reference. wants rtuIr..-
l"u. permanent or parI tine. in ar uit q
town. Address I,yy nfI u S,.- ntj.c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18

DAYS WORK. cleaning geitiu. dinners
by criored girl. 2p2> srh 81. NV Martin
1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

inrNG LADY wants position. office. or >toa
ADAMS goo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18

MAID in stoi" .: cafeteria work. neat, *
perienerd coi""- ~ wants position: city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18

Aitot MIAMI desire, ngir wn~s: auditing
or kf"DIHg set of books. rra -oIapl.. terms
Address koI l-.I r. STAR cffca IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18

DAYS WoI;h and part Tin" I~o =!ri-
- Patterson -. No
DAYS VOLTS ~ homework ts raiyr"d womsn
Ill - Il -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18

BOY. il, good credentials. wants work; prefer
tarHing trade. Phon. y. ,!,31 j. = 10 : y. IN.
thhrrs> IA !: -. ne. Apt. L. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18

ARD WRITER. Experienced. wishes Position
win f"iiabl" roH""rn. ADVERTISE. I4i. Fair
II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18

weak: Address Fox l6i u. sr office IS.
lAiLoktSs, repair; competent, r,ub";
WANTS work tni- Hbis.
| lotN" LADY want, rosition IN d"cto''> ~
a a'n Once" ia" LAD experience Phone Goa
,t:a-M 1''
rEAriihk desires pe,ilion 10 ,each Fr"nf..
AMI history IN hiSh school or All subjects "a
! fee N'''''-N i'"A ''-h star "a
| ADAMS 900 """'S postum "''''' VI
.,-@ 80.
SITUATIONS 1nMCcTIr
! ~ : y - : Y ~ ooI1LS ~.
AFTERNOON WORK wanted IL colorrd siri.
Col. 2Gil-N. 49,
| GHAMhEkMAIn or honsewnsk: reference,
| Writ" ar call 40 Lamont - NV.
! .nAMhEkMAlD ar wattin- g'h wishes flar''.
.ia :; = ~.
1876 corcorau :. NV.
! CLEANING. mornings, aua:frrrnf ar off, e:
neat c"inr"d girl. ARMY li3" f'ortda ave. nv.
! CGMTAHIu,-NI. 49,. to maid ~ noa-rActl,,.r
, in f1milS @" "r :. good main cooking: r"t-
i"". 49, I"-'''"n al once. "f'" az '"',, l..
! - - = - = v
! COOK hr-i cia.n. f"r rai". ~" "th Il. NV.
) COOK C"'ored wrman wants jolt in rrjNat"
/ innt'. AlTir ~ = l"rc',ran :. NJ
! COOK Neat g!r desires place. -.---,s l5rH -
inv
coUh-I;ol,aoIe ro.orcl woman wl>he, pos.
! ti"n private. li2n 1Eh NV.
MisSo,.rt ave. frankIin s132-
| COOK. cllanabrriI,aid ami g.ailrr~, 1869 I:.In
| 81. NV. Ph"u" North lo:,'. ~
| ruuklNt; Ilain. .nh nt :, wnik IN ma, ,ul
! nfc,' woman. good references Iu:,i .l,f -
! n v. HON" nights.
! DAY WORN or haIf-rln.e ioi. 90 leaning. t7!I
III 13fiI =. NY.
| lays Wul:k or ua>niu. Al nome O..
'..'5i
! DAYS WORN and rsart Him. v.,-k no !fi-
- f"'t"->"n -. n"-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18

Ahl.iAkEE of Hpa rimcHf house or private
famlt: gond. reliabl" couple. c"ior"d Al
hres, '1G Irving 81. NV. Phone col. g>6- J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18

FLOOR MANAGER.
Married man, between the age
of 80. and As, with at least high
school education and some ex-
ecutive experience preferred; re-
tail selling experience desirable,
but not essential; excellent OPP
portunity for advancement. APP
ply Employment Office, 9th floor,
G. st. side.
WOODWARD & LOTHROP.
REAL ESTATE Statesmen.
. aggressive men with automobiles; expert
enced preferred but not necessary: straight
commission; plenty Of prospects.
E1KER & SOLOMON,
90 Bond Rdg Franklin 1888
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-30
War Between Sexes Is Over
BY HORTENsE SAUNDERS

New York, March 29.-The war be-
tween the sexes is over, and it is now
up to women to go ahead and
achieve things,
No less brilliant writer and
thinLer than Sophie Kerr advances
this opinion.
She contends that women now
have equal chances with men III
every field of endeavOr, and have
the edge on them in many.
1.-The bars are down and the roads
clear ahead" says Miss Kerr.
Women have simply to go ahead
and do.
"We can no longer call man
tyrant. for he isn't. We cannot call
ourselves the downtrodden or the
weaker sex. for we aren't.
sex antagonism is superstition
that it quite outgrown in these days
when men and women work side by
side as comrades"
And, very good point that stands
out 9in spite of equality, Miss Kerr
believes, is that neither mans
Wanted masculinity nor woman's
traditional femininity has suffered
in the struggle.
Because woman wants to become
senator or a doctor doesn't mean
that she doesn't want to be a wife
and mother" she says. "And she
can fill both jobs.
"Men are convinced now that the
future of the race isn't lin danger
just because women have been given
the freedom of voting booths and
office as well as of the kitchen.
women know the value of homes
as they never did before and they
want children. too. not as posses
sions. but as individuals"
Switching to the younger genera
tion-the youth of today-Miss Kerr
said:
"The crime of the younger genera
ton is not that the yare so wild,
but that they are so boring. The
young people of today are self-con-I
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-30

gredient make one cupful.
Delicious Salad.
Cold cooked peas. carrots, beets.
string beans and almost any cold
vegetables may be combined with
French dressing to make delicious
salad.
Use Needle.
A knitting needle is better than a
fork for testing potatoes or other vege-
tables to see if they have cooked suf-
GENTLY.
Dried Peas, Beans.
Dried beans and peas, pound fro
pound. are much richer in food values
than fresh vegetables, but they require
great care in cooking so that the tough
skins may be made tender.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-30
Household Suggestions

Fresh Air.
Except in the very hottest wealth
er, all foods. COOKED or raw, keep
better in fresh air than in a refrig-
orator.
Makes II Tough.
Do not use too much flour when
making sponge cake, as this makes
it tough.
Protect Hair.
When sweeping, cover your head
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-30

baking dish sprinkled with graduated
sugar and little water, and bake in
a hot oven until tender.
One Cupful.
Sixteen tablespOonS of anv dry in
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-30

with cap or kerchief, to protect
your hair from dust.
Baked Bananas.
Baked bananas are tasty dessert
if served with lemon or some tart
sauce. You prepare them by remov-
ing the skins, laying the pulp in a
New Britain herald., 1924-11-15

country, fostered largely by Klan and anti-Catholc agltators. has borne no lasting frution in any state,
 This is a free country, or Is sup. posed to be. If any body of citizens, be they Catholic, protostants, Jews or any other religious denomlna- ton, are willing to tax themselves twice by maintaining parochial schools--once by contributing to the taxes necessary to maintain the pubic schools and again by main talninG their own schools-it is con- Sii'utional and in line with the pre- cepts of Americanism that they be allowed 10 follow their inclinations so long as what IS taught In the schools is not subversive Of Ameri- can ideals and the general standard of education compares tavorably with those Of any other schols.
 IL should be remembered that there are large block of Protesants who are interested in parochial schools as well as Catholics.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-15
VOTING MACHINES FAVORED
 IN SOME CITIES

Following the recent election the customary wall went up in various cities having voting machines re- garhng dissatisfactions incident 10 their use Strong opposition de- yelop"d in New Haven; a dcsultory barrage was heard in lIartford; dis gust was manifest by opponents Of machine voting in New Britain.
 The fear that there can be too much machinery in elections ap- parently has not yet reGShed such enlightened centers as Ansonia, Derby and Shelton, where the Sentinel Of the former city printed a long emotional outburst demand ing that voting machines be in augurated. The main and only ar gumont advanced was a desire 10 insure quicker counting of the re- turns, It seems the Ansonia editors dislike staying up half the night on elections days waiting for the re- turns,
 Speed in tabulatiuc the vote in Ieed seems to be the only advantage of voting machines. Their disad- vantages are that they are too in tricate, that thousands of voters are discouraged from voting as they would like as a result, that they stimulate straight voting and dis courage splitting Of tickets, and that the overwhelming majority Of citizens who are not expert me chanics do not know how 10 operate the contrapti6ns efficiently and never will learn. Many of them, after fussing with the things awhile, con- clude to make the bells ring in any old fashion and let 1t go at that.
 Machine voting is a concomltant Of this machine age--there are even machines in politics-and the mere citizen, who Is q victim Of all this machinery, would like a chance to forget machinery when he votes.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-15
Observations On The Weather

Washington, Nov. IS. -- Weather outlook for next week in north and middle Atlantic states:
 Mostly fair first half with rains about middle of week; temperatures near normal most of week.
 Forecast for eastern New York:
 Unsettled. probably rain late to- night and Sunday; not much change in temperature; moderate east winds.
 Forecast for southern New Eng land:
 Unsettled tonight and Sunday; probably rain Sunday; not much change in temperature, moderate west shifting to southeast winds.
 Weather conditions: A slight dis turbance is central this morning over eastern Tennessee, It Is causing un- settled, showery weather from Ala bama northward to Michigan and from Missouri eastward to Pennsyl- vana. Pleasant weather prevails from the Rocky Mountains eastward to the Great Lakes. The tempera- ture is below freezing along the northern border from Montana to Maine.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity cloudy weather and possibly local showers tonight followed by clearing Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-15

dormant third party within the other two parties began to have it's say These independents concluded he had convictions, courage and in dependence, The president looked forward to being re.nominated and took steps to insure such a result, The master politicians" were swept aside, and by the time convention tune came around they were power less to assert their power, They capjlua'ed hy getting behind him, They saw the handwriting on ,hc wall" says Ford,
 There IS an element Of truth in the Ford analysis, II silent third party within inc other two parties elected Coolidge it still exists; and the c Q, IT, now in a position for at least two years to have full con- frol Of the government, will have to watch its step, The silent third party IS watching the stopper
New Britain herald., 1924-11-15
DR. FRANK CRANES DAILY EDITORIAL
What Price Glory By DR. FRANK CRANE

A show recently put entitled What Prc Glory be a portrayal life the dun
 
 A the suppressed altered, account of it's being too profane
 proane, exceedingly mateialisc.
 because conditions of they a somebody has ideaized them.
 of th organizations ot socie the floors in the home some body must bury somebody the rubbish an do the other dirty work wherever there are huma assembled.
 The foundations which rests are t Wherever gathered together with presence there tendency to slump In war the actions their motives everything beast forward.
 One of the most that and inferior ma command men, The ehaency s his level = ;, !. ,~.
 War upon a profanity obsceni brutality and ndheT ence 0 human life
 Of kill It the object Of armies an of individual soldiers possible
 butchey large scale and there IS no way nal il
 There are many people gloriy and poetry They naturally play that show them war all its horrible beastlneFs
 because just exact 2
 that men field battle civilized ohen and disgusting
 1T 1t Is bought h!gE prid Wrchcdnss and il well that should rd minded, occasionally, of the
 Copyright l92i, by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate I
New Britain herald., 1924-11-15

pen at the Boston Symphony. or any other paid organization, Is that the players are paid to be present and get fired If they are absent without good cause.
 There are plenty of fine amateur orchestras throughout the country. Being an amateur does not mean being an unskilled performer; it only means that the amateur does not make his livelihood through music. It is logical to assume that if a musician can play or sing we'll enough. he would be professional: but that does not work ont when the musician already has a good paying position and doesn't care to embark on professional playing that might not offer greater financial rewards and might interfere with a pleasant home life. This Of course does not necessarily apply 10 the business of being a great artist, but does apply to the average good performance Of music.
 Some of the most important com poscrs in America today, whose songs are sung on every concert stage, are not professional musicians, but they are good musicians, know ing more about the technics of the art than the performers of their works. One such resides in Chicago
 
 and another In Philadelphia. Among the foremost modern composers Of the world have been a half dozen Russian amateurs who depended for most of their basic income upon other professions. Few composers, in fact. depend upon composition for livelihood and there Is no great dif- ference between, say, teaching the piano for a regular living and com posing music as an avocation. and being a chemist and composing as an avocation, as Borodin did, Rim sky Korsokoff, by many deemed the greatest orchestra writer since Wag- ner, was a naval engineer by profess sion and became famous as a musi- clan before finally being virtually forced to give up engineering. It Is certain that the psychology of the thing was all in his favor. as his mind was more clear for the sur mounting of musical problems after a spell of engineering than is the mind of a pianist after a day Of teaching music One likes a change in mental vision, and the man who "wrestles" with music all day or at night for a living usually has hard time in adding hours more of the same kind of work to his daily fare. That's why department store official in Chicago is such fine composer-he uses music as some- thing different to occupy his mind in the evening, just as some people play chess or cards. The profess sional card player doesn't care for card games in his spare time.
 Getting back to amateur orchestra, or amateur singers in choirs and choruses, 1t behooves the public to give them encouragement and not be too critical. The conditions under which they labor are not quite un- derstood by the general public. They are sacrificing time and effort and are entitled to all the glory they can cvof
New Britain herald., 1924-11-15
THT MOST EFFECTIVE
 THIED PARTY

"There is a.wa}s third party n the two older ones opjncs Henry Ford on his own page in tho 'car- born Independent. Wha. h" means to say IS that there is a constant in- dapondent vote in hoth The l,epuo.j- can and Democratic parties that can take caro of any third party semi men. tha- is necessary and by swing ing from ono to The o.h.r Eo'p the two older parties tociag the ma k,
 Ford says i. was this inIopcn1- ent third party that elected Calvin Coolidge. When Coolidge was gov ernor Of Massachusetts, # is stated, the politicians opposed him. H. has always gone alone. afool and across lots" As vice-president he was re- rarded by them as aus1cre and color less. wten suddenly thrust into the White House the master poli'i- clans" openly said he cou'i not and should not be nominated to succeed himself.
 But then lAo sentimss~ of the
New Britain herald., 1924-11-15
M3GNTS JOHNSON'S NDIEU
 FROM THE SENATE.

The New Haven Courier-Journal surprised ts readers by declaring it regretted the termination Of Sena- tor Magnus Johnson's term in the senate after the present year. We thought the New Haven paper would be joyous about it, bu, after reading it's reasons for taking kind Y 70 the Minnesota tarmer-senator' We are inclined to agree that the senate loses a picturesque member when Magnus returns to the co" pastures
 His bark was worse than his bite" the New Haven cri,ique ex- claims There vas 8 simplicity to him after all that gave promise Of really useful service in public life"
 AS an insurgcnt Republican Mag nus was a good mIlker Of COWS Some regular Republicans can't milk cows. but are better adapted to milking the government, Some reg ular Democrats do the same thing,
 Magnus while in the senate WAS honest and reliable; he did not at tempt 70 pose as Q public speakcr and did not attnmp. 10 conceal his Swedish accent. He returns to tho farm without a tan' Of suspicion written against his name, He con slerol public office as a public rust and was trusted by his con Sfitueuts 10 be the same sInp'e- man led. uprigh. individual in thc 3. nate that he vas known 10 bc ont n ,ae avsh.ugs o' his district. H. casagc3 in a c1A milking Con'eA with 'ho $. crotary of agriculture an. vas good loser. He did not objecr 10 Oetng pHolpgfaphel "h'IS LI'+H ing COW. which 70 many senator ao1l ha'4 heau a ea-amj-y
 " boar marh ia 'h'ss days o' ,nteuectua. aoiU'v oC canh la.es tol ofica and og oau,aOz Nho sL11!. lave gotten no further thon bcias candidates. w. a.o- rrss Of iatsHec. ,ual prot;,y. Sc1n'or Magnus John. soa u.'ong-i to tna a.'ee rIas@. Ill! scc~ssor wH H-se 10 tlrol 'o . very circumsrcct mamor to 'Qra
 he record Of common honesty anl commou seuse iascr,b'l on tN' chronicles o' 'He s'7a'e by th. s2.. 'Iior from N..H.S SD'a.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-15
BUSINESS MOVING INTO COURT STREE
New Post Office Building Call,
 Attention to Change

With the erection of the new pa eel post building by A. A. Mills q Court street. that street Is movil, ahead rapidly in n change from residential section to a business SCI ton, and the street will have but or, building between the Peoples churo and Main street still being used | a private residence.
 Starting on the right stde of 1T street going west one strikes the neI building recently erected by ArchI tect D. K. Perry. In tbe rear of tiI Boston store. which does service 1 a store and office building. Next the B. c. Porter funeral parlors. Til residence of A. A. Mills is the on1 private home in n group Of businel and professional buildings. The ne] house, until few months ago stric| ly private residence, now does dui as an office for Dr. J. ". Bush.
 The new postoffice building wi adjoin the Bush residence and ne] to that comes the Peoples churc1 No more buildings face this stre| between the church and South HiE street on the north side.
 The south side of the street Ind undergone a change within the pal year or less. Starting with the NJ. C. A. on the corner, comes tH old Hart residence, recently takd over by the Y. NJ. C. A. for dorm| tory purposes. The Pease residene| recently conducted as the Cou| street hospital also has been takd over by the Y. NJ. c. A. dormitoj department. Next 10 the Pease honl is the Southern New England Tell phone building and beyond that til office and residence of Dr. H. Bray. One other house on the stre| is the home of R. W. Egan and th remaining building is also a priva1 home.
 Residents on the street predi| lHdL tllC lic" pOoI clL4Sc DuAitth5 hasten the development of CouI street into business street and sd 1t is but short time when the cii will be required to extend Soud High street through the Walnut Hi school grounds to Camp street.
 Excavation for the new post offid building has been completed an the foundation is being laid.
 The building will be two stoI brick structure and Is expected be completed by December Is. will have a floor space of 45xd feet. the first floor to be used | the post office department and il upper floor to be devoted to an o| flee apartment. The outer construd ton will be of rough spotted brid with stone trim.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-15
WORTHLESS MARKS ARE
 THING OF PAST

Germany this week is being in- troduced 10 new currency-or a new currency is being introduced in Germany, Everyone who spccuutcd In marks, and those who watched others speculate in this species Of wall paper, will be more or less mildly interested.
 The new money is called the reichsmark, and will take the place Of the bales Of paper and rentcn- marks now in circulation. The new reichsmarks are expected to be stable currency; in other words, they are expected to stay put as is- sued.
 Emergence from the mark mess therefore seems bright. Hundreds of thousands Of Americans, perhaps, have lost money hy srecuIating in marks, We have met some of these persons who anticipated getting rich quickly who 10 this day are far from rich, and sadly mourn the good American money they turned into marks to await the inevitable rise" which never came.
 The new German money is in conformity with tha Dawes plan scheme to permanently stabilize the currency. After being accustomed 10 money such AS existed in Germany after the war the Teutons no doubt will regard good money as quite a novelty.