davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-08-28
WOMAN HIT BY AUTO DIES
Mrs. Laura Mccarthy Was Visit
ing in CAPITAL,

Mrs. Laura Mccarthy. 20. of Lew
insville, Va, who was injured by an
automobile on Key Bridge August %,
died at Georgetown University Hos
pital at noon today. Mrs. Mccarthy
was here on a shopping tour. Sc was
struck by the automobile of Raymond
Sherwood, California Apartment, 1875
California street.
DR.. Herbert e. Martyr, acting coro-
ner, will hold an inquest at the
morgue at l 80 o'clock tomorrow aft
efnoon.
Evening star., 1924-08-28
WILL AUCTION PIANO.

A playor- piano. the gift of Miss
toned at De Moll's piano store
Twelfth and G streets, tomorrow aft
ernoon at o'clock for the benefit OF
Greek orphans. The piano was locat.
ed during the war IN q community
house.
Evening star., 1924-08-28
AMMONIA BLAST FATAL.
Man Killed, IL Persons Hurt, il
Grocery Store.

DES MONIES. Iowa, August 2S.-
One man was killed and IL persons
were injured, several perhaps fatally,
when an ammonia tank exploded in a
grocery here today. Everett Armel,
a truck driver for the grocery, was
killed. The injured were precipitated
TO the basement when the explosion
ripped out the first floor of the build
ing. Several persons also suffered
from ammonia fumes.
Evening star., 1924-08-28
BEACH CLOSES SEPT. 7.
Tidal Basin Season to End on Sun.
day After Labor Day,

The Tidal Basin Bathing Beach will
be closed Sunday night, September z,
it was announced today by Lieut.
Col. Clarence o. Sheriff., in charge
Of the public buildings and grounds.
This order is in accord with the
custom of past years to close the
beach the Sunday following Labor
day.
Evening star., 1924-08-28
TWO AIR MARKS BEATEN,
Frenchman and Swede Exceed
Italians Records.

1CaI1anS ReCOrdS.
PARIS, August 2s.-Jean Laporte,
French aviator, today reached an
altitude of 5.10o meters in a hydro
plane loaded with 500 Kilograms.
breaking the world record of 1850
meters. made by Commandant MARQUIS
Centurione at Sesto Calende, Italy,
Tuesday.
STOCKHOLM. August 2s-Lieut
Krook, Swedish army aviator, has set
new word altitude mark for a
hydroplane carrying a load of $50
Kilograms. reaching height of $3.50
meters. exceeding by 100 meters the
mark set Tuesday by Signor Bacola
at Sesto Calende, Italy.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-12
DOS. PALABRAS
AL BELLO SEXO.

Sehoras sefior;tas: No sc deses-
percn ids por motive de su salud no
sc ocupcn dc los llamados 'achaques dc
mujcres," pges en- realidad existen
menos de estos achaques dc mujereS de
10 que ids. sc imaginan Cierto es que
la mayoria de UdS. padecen. tarde
temprano, de dolores en- Ia cintura y
caderas, NAL humor, desvelo. nerviosi-
dad. Cansanoio; V muchas de ids, de
marcos, desvanecimientos Y dolores dc
oaheza. Otras tiencn difcultad con IN
Nejiga, viendose obligadas a vaciarla a
cada momcnto, con frecuencia durante
Ia noche. interrumpiendo asi su des-
canso. Todo eSto es innegable, pero.
ique hombre Sc atrcveria a negar que
el tambien padece de los sintomas que
arriba indicamos? y 81 los hombres
Sufren tambien dc dichos sintomas.
jvamos entonces 4 dec;r que clos padc-
rem 'achaqucs de mujcres!" Esto seria
ridiculo. La verdad del caso es que In
mayoria de los llamados "achaques dc
Elujercs "Son en- realidad Intermediates
dc los T:HOacS Y curandose los riiiones
serian pocos o ninguno los 'achaqueS"
que Quedarian. Los riiioneS estan tan
relacionadoS con todos los demas or
ganos del cuerpo. que cuando ellos
estan cnfermos sufre todo el organis-
mo- Seiora seiorita, 81 es I'd. una
viotima de los "achaques dc mujcres"
pongale atencion sus rifiones ell
POGO tempo sera I'd. otra persona.
Tome una medicina de reconocida efca-
cia, tome las Pastillas del DR. Becker
para los rinones Y vejiga. Bastard que
las tome I'd por algunas sernanas.
Otras scloras las han tornado va con
resultados satisfactorios Su prccio es
m6dco. Los boticarios las venden
recomiendan.
"MicHtrdS mas PYoHto las tome mcs
HgcrO Sc al;via7G."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-12
EN- QUE Sc PARECEN ROMA
Y MADRID

| Roma Y Madrid sc parecen a vis-
ia de pajaro, o, mejor dicho, de hom-
bre-pajaro, de aviador. Sc parecen
por los tejados, por las buhardillas,
esas buhardillas de azotea con cato
ropa puesta secar, que son igua-
les en- las casas viejas de Madrid V
dc Roma. Sc parecen tambien en-
muchas casas por la ropa puesta a
scear en- los balconies. Sc parecen en-
las costanillas, plazuelas Y rincona-
das. En- Roma hay cada esquina que
tiene el mismo gesto vetusto de al
gunas esquiras del Madrid viejo.
Este Madrid es una Roma sin
grandeza. Y cuando tiene grandeza,
por cjemplo: en- la plaza de Oriente,
no sc puede ncgar que es romano.
Una basilica, un palacio, una fuente.
un bodegon de Roma son una pa
rrcquia, un cason, una fuentecilla,
una taberna de Madrid, 10 que el Tt
Der es al Manzanares. El Manzana-
res caudaloso nunca sc pareceria al
Sena, pero sc pareceria al Tiber. Fl
c;elo es distinto. Las nubes que Sc
miriam en- el Tiber son matronas. Las
nubes de Madrid son majas Sc mi
lar;an mas desnudas en- su esue 10
de aqua. Afoi oitunadamente, el Man
zanarcs es- un hidalgo seco Y caste
como Don QuiiGte, y, asi como Don
QuijotC. tan espanol, 10 deia de to-
ner Influenza italiana, el puente de
Segovia sigue guardando con el puen-
te dc Santangelo la comparaci6n del
Manzanares al Tiber. ~ medic ma
tural es diferente a orillas de cada
uno dc los dos rios, mientras que
cierto tono ciudadano es igual. Guam
d. el espanol sali6 por Europa, Eu-
ropa era Italia Madrid sc parece d
Roma en- 10 que tiene de vctusto.
Hay una Roma mcderna, con -
Larrio dc Salamanca. Sin embargo.
Roma no tiene el aspecto dc gran
ciudad que va tomando Madrid. Es
mas pequena, mas estrecha. lie fa'-
ta 10 que va tiene los Cuatro Cami-
nos; NADIA menos que rascacielos y
metropolitano. Y va 10 crco que qui-
sierra tenerlos. Roma sc parece a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-12
CIUDADES PARALLELS

! Madrid en- que, siendo vetusta, no
tiene tradici6n. La vida romano ha
pasado de los palacios a los "palaL
ces" sin pasar por cl cafe. La ciu-
dad de los Papas Y de las colinas
no es la ciudad de los cafes; no tie
ne mas que un cafe; pero todo el
mundo romano ha lido a tomar, no
va cafe o chocolate, sino "te danzan-
te'', es decir, te con todas las conse-
cuencias cosmopolitas, a los hoteles,
antes que la buena sociedad madri-
lena. Madrid empicza ahora a scr
una ciudad de hoteles.
Madrid no tiene todavia una cosa
muy moderna: una sinagoga como
la inauguraGa por el Rey actual De
Italia en- Roma, entire el Tiber el
barrio judo. rs verdad que en- Ma
drid no hay barrio judo, aunque pue-
de ser que muchos madrilenos sea
mos judios sin saberlo. Roma con-
serva su juderia reconocida de an
tiguo pOr los Papas; aun viven los
honrados mercaderes a las puertas
de sus casas. dctras dc las romanas
caprichosaS en- que pesan sus ge-
neros. Pero Ia sinagoga es nueva
flamante, llamativa; no esta EN- I'M
piso segundo, no sc 81 derecha IL
quierda. como en- Madrid. En- ESQ
de levantar nuevos temples a las re-
ligiones mas antiguas, Madrid esta
muy atrasado. No tiene nj una ma
In mcaquitl. Neremos 81 nos permi-
ten levantar una tojas las fami-
las castellanas que nos sentimos So
lrinos (porque deseeendemos de ST
hermana. de aque desliz que tuvo
la hermana) de Alman7or. cI maior
general de la historic de Espana.
Roma Y Madrid Sc parecen, csc
81, en- que las dos han sido saqueadas
por los espanoles. Roma, por los e.
poholes que mando Carlos V, el pc
nultimo rey espalol cue visito al
Papa; Madrid. en- tiempos mas mo
dernos, por los espanoles que nan
venido dc todas las provincias.
Una cosa curiosa esa que el chJio
de los barrios baios no Sc parecc cn
NADIA al del Trastevere, =, en- cani'3,
Sc rarece al apache" dc Paris.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-12
SupliCamOS Sc Lea

La Sociedad Bentf flea de Pobres.
de Ponce, F. r. desea a sus suscrip-
torres saiud y properidad en- el Nuevo
Aiio Y al mismo tempo tiene el gus
to de informar sus favorecedores
que la fecha del regalo del Chalet
correspondence la Serie "B" sera
anticipada ENERO OUNCE en-
vez de Enero veintisiete, segun in
dican los recibos de suscripcion.
SOLICITAMOS AGENTES.
S0CIEDAD BENEFICA DE
POBRES
PONCE. =. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-12

Coca ceuusr ,y4eSe st 1eeesiha aH<1tO. sFa4
42nza h0SraG40k ,eo oeeeaa4iss S4eoo' esGkne7<'.
Z44A tsorr $s e4s9e1s, e1 ~<ee67t. e'6.Ao AeS< az
ts'0ar~e G3"ilrao G4.yet. =
H.
= FL empeo del Atquran (snyOt tornado
Ia dosis de cucharada de
Vamente hacer deaparecer
periina bronqui mas inveerada ncusO cOnguee
modlhcar ben
decomposition
microbes nocivos csusantes de decomposition.
de los
quer produco les Quiera del
Aquran GuyOt Para obtener curaci6a dc las bronous
catarrOS antiques esados descuidados fOrIIOrI
@ s indispensable pedr todas las farmacia Ell Yedsdero
Alquttran
Con objeto de etquea del verdsdero
Aiquran GuyOt eva nombre de impreo grueSos
caracteres frma al be colore
propio que direction MalsOn 30
Fl tratamieno viene cenimOs dia; no
ebstante curaI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-18
BY Charles p. Stewart
NEA Service Writer

- washington, July 18.-How will Re
publicans, Democrats and Progress
sives stand in the next Congress
bnwever they may come out on presi
dent and vice president?,
The politicians are already figur
ing on that.
|, It's the consensus of opinion ir
Washington that the Progressive:
will continue to hold the balance OF
power in the Senate whether Ii
Toilette is elected or not; that they're
apt to lose it in the House if either
Republican or a Democrat wins
the presidency.
The politicians don't say they
think there will be fewer Progress.
sives in the new House than there
are now. On the contrary, they be.
lieve there are likely to be more
Nevertheless, they look to see them
lose the balance of power unless the,
prove strong enough to elect the
head of their ticket-and maybe even
then.
The point is this:
Let the Democrats overwhelming
ly defeat the Republicans at the
polls, or let the Republicans over
whelmingly defeat the Democrats
and the winning old-line group may
gain majority, in the House, at the
expense Of the old-line group it has
just defeated, notwithstanding the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-18
Progressives Likely To Hold Power In Senate

fact that the Progressives may per-
haps have increased the number of
their congressman. -..s
And why isn't this equally true of
the Senate? ~.
For this reason:
All the members of the House
must undergo the test at the polls
this fall; only one-third of the sena-
tors.
So obviously there's a much better
chance Of big change in the House
than in the Senate.
The present senate consists Of:
Forty-three Democrats, AZ "regu-
lar" Republicans, of whom two or
three are not regular" enough to
prevent them from voting with the
Progressives occasionally; 8 .alw avs
dependable Progressives, nominally
of the Republican persuasion, and 2
Farmer-Laborites, who vote with
the Progressives.
The House, at the close of the last
session, was closer, but still the
Progressives held the balance of
power by a narrow margin. There
were 225 Republicans, 206 Demo
Gratis. Independent, l Farmer
Laborite and / Socialist. But of the
Republicans, so-called, 10 were out
and, out Progressives. Usually, though
not always, the Progressives con-
trolled still another. 10 nominally
Progressive votes. And the indie
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-18
ca1sl62

that I would give up the attentions
of any one for the speech of people,
if the man amused me. will do,
nothing of the kind. For it's only
amusement, SAINTS exactly the
same kind of amusement that is al
ways being prepared for the tired
business man-just something by
which to forget. The lethal drink of
some mans batteries always rests
me.
But I don't want to be serious
about it, even with you, my dear.
Surely you know, dear boy, that a
man is much worse off if he marries
his first love than if throughout his
long life he remembers her as an
ideal. Think how lovely it will be
when you are older, and bored to
death with the world and your wife,
and harassed by responsibilities of
your children, to sit by the fire and
dream how much better it would
have. been had you married me.
These "would have beens," dear boy,
are not said; they are just memories
of dreams that are beautiful-too
beautiful to be ever realized.
Yet, l expect, dear boy, that am
about the worst woman on earth to
idealize, for I have no particular
feminine ideals or even particularly
feminine, ideas, you know.
want to succeed. I want money.
| want. lot Of money-not because
it means so much to me in itself,
but because money seems to be the
measure by which all America COM
putes success, and have q wholly
masculine desire to be successful in
whatever I undertake.
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-18
"I1ES CHANGED ENTIRELY"
BY Albert Apple

To get mans number" check up his associates-the
people he selects as friends Birds of feather flock to-
gether You never travelling with wild ducks.
In judging man by his associates, though remember
that you apt fooled by he attraction of opposes
For instance puny lad is apt to cling in the vicinity of
robust athletic boys They represent what he to he
strong He admits consciousness of his weakness by his
gravitation to the physically strong.
boy of superior mentality always has flock of
satellites of inferior brain power They cluster around him
because represents the intelligence they'd like to have
And the superior brain gloats over this attraction Its
vanity is pleased by this admission of neriory by others
So So that intelligence tolerates considerable bor
dom of stupidity, just to have followers. 49,
But there little ATTRACTION Of oppostes except in mat
tiers of strength and mentality You rarely find such arac
ton where character is involved The who seeks the
companionship of rakes scoundres crooks is usually
rake, scoundrel or crook at heart
Association changes all who involved The fine BRAIN
associang with edocrity to satisfy its vanity by contrast
to- seed-deterorates Association with equal
peor mentality is less pleasing to vanity but brings i'm
provement. .
The inferior improves by association with the superior
the the superior pulled the level of m
ferjorty The two forces tend to approach each other
strike medium.
Many neat, clearly woman becomes careless
sovenly by association with careless sovenly
mate.
The stronger personality dominates pulls the weaker
down toward it's level But in the pulling inevitably
slips more or less to the level of the inferior.
Selection of associates requires caution.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-18
LETTER FROM SALLY ATHER.
TON TO JAMES CONDOR
nEAp I'M.

DEAR JIM:
As read your. long letter
laughed and-no, didn't cry. l just
swore q little now and then.
You say you are talking to me like
father. You are doing nothing of
the. kind. my dear, ;, You tare just
talking like a boy who is much hurt
by the. fancied indifference Of his
beloved. .-. wis
Dear Jim, am very fond of you
you should know that. You did
make my life bearable all that time
while you and and Sam were with
Mr.. Hamilton. You taught me all
the patience I; shall ever know, You
were so kind and sweet to Sam
while he was recovering his sight
and he was, so irascible and imposs-
IDLE. He could not have kept his
position with MIR. Hamilton a min
ute if it had not been for you.
AS it was, when found I could
not keep my position as a wife
when I found I was q c0ward-when
l found it was not in my nature to
accept personal responsibility-when
l found that I hated to pay for my
mistakes more than: anything else
in the world ran away and came
over here.
thought it would. be better fol
ali of US. Poor old Sam is out of it.
and you are, over there succeeding as
you should be, while I-well, Jim
I'm going to- be rich woman before
! die. - ...:. .,@
1 don't want to be any ones wife
OF course, l. like to he loved. You
we're, very sweet when you implied
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-18
CHILD LABOR AMENDMENT

Georgas rejection of the Child Labor Amendment to the
Constitution may good purpose. The Amendment
has so just to the protection of children
that friends of the ratification have lapsed into state of
inactivity.
The Child Labor Amendment has been opposed by those
who honestly believe the regulation should be left to state
those south who desire to employ children in the cot
ton m-and also by thoughtless shftess parents who
desire to profit the of the brow of their children
State regulation of child labor has failed to reach the worst
spots the country for child labor still continues large
extent in the cotton mills.
Every argument of human rights in favor of the pro-
hbon of such labor of children will deny them chance
for education take their opportunity to to physi
cal maturity which will enable them to meet fes battles
stunt them at the beginning in their rise to citizenship
The action of the Georgia legislature Is signal light to
all believe the anti-chd labor legislation. 1t ought
womens clubs business organizations in fact all
citizens who about the future of their country and
moved by spark of humanitarian impulse, to action.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-18
In New York

New York, July 1s.-New York is
dance-mad. 4
Couples whirling on dance floors
as madly as an electric fan purrs,
defy the summer weather. y
1t is New York's chief recreation.
Times have tschahsed. too. It used
to be the dance floor and the dance
floor fringe Of attending celebrities
that attracted the thronss Of skip
steppers. b.
Now it's the music. The bsnd with
the reputation for creating the most
thrills per note has the call.
A band leader with the name Of
creating sensuous strains of synco-
patton receives more ardent adula-
tion than ever a matinee idol or
movie sheik. They get mash notes
and anonymous telephone calls.
There's no age limit. either. I
watched one man, with every age
right in the world to the exalted
title Of grandpa" on the floor of
q palace Of jazz the other evening.
He was accompanied by two flap
pers. 7
He didn't skip a~dance the entire
evening, performing as an exercise
boy for the girls who might have
been his daughters-but weren't. He
is q nightly guest, I was told.
Women Of age, but fighting its
coming, also adorn these gilded
halls of dances They come WITH
younger men-and pay the checks.
Iney never seem to tire of dancing.
Numerous excursion boats and
park pavilians afford dancing Gin
the open"
T But it seems too warm to dance
any place except swimming pool
to me. after hurried trip through
's1zland' 10; -zs.s
THAT man is SO; mean he'd put
tack on an electric chair, is the
way Joe laurie, Jr., comedian in
Plain jane" described one Of the
other characters
He could drink water out of .
sieve" and II hope he gets moths in
his mustache" are others of his
numerous gag lines.
More people ride. in . year, on
the % miles Of subway and e miles
OF elevated tracks Of the Inter-
borough Transit Company than ride
on all steam roads in Ametssa. i.
a 8 1854 STEPHEN Z III HAM cAN.sy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-18
HOUSEWIFE BECOMES
NEW WOMAN

"All of our best doctors had given
me up. was unable to leave my
bed for Is weeks and was yellow
as a pumpkin, besides the terrible
stomach pains suffered. Our
druggist advised my husband to try
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and it
has saved my life. I am new wo-
man now" It is a simple, harmless
preparation that removes the catarr-
hal, mucus from the intestinal tract
and allays the inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments, including
appendicitis. One dose will convince
on money refunded. adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-18
=..-FABLEs ON HEALTH----
EXERCISE FOR MOTHER

Exercise is essential to an ex-
pectant mother" the Jones family
doctor advised Mrs. Jones when her
first baby was being awaited.
But be careful what exercises
are taken and how strenuously you
undertake them. OF all exercises at
such time walking is about the
best. These walks should not be
too long, not at too rapid gait.
"After the walk is ended return
to the house and lie down for about
an hour and get a good rest. If,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-18

after the rest, you find you are not
refreshed, it's pretty good sign
you have walked too much and 60
little earlier the next time.
"Most patients find that each day
they can 60 little farther than
previously. -'~'
"Only with the greatest care
should more strenuous sports, such
as swimming or tennis, be under
TAKEN. ..
"But fresh air and recreation are
important-be sure to get them"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-18
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

II wonder what Pa is doing said
Mrs. Bunny, as she and the children
sat in shady place in Happy Go
Lucky Park, waiting for the rabbit
gentleman to come back.
But you know and I know what he
was doing, my dears. He was TAX
! ing chances. He was trying to get
lucky number and win lamp for
10 cents. He wanted a birthday
present for Mrs. Bunny and thought
that was good way to get it.
| But he didn't win it for 10 cents.
or for 20 cents, or for 80 cents, for
each time he bought ticket it had
the wrong number on it and some
one else always got the lamp.
Once it was Daddy Cracknuts and
once it was Mrs. Yellowbill. g.
But Mister Bunny was not dis
couraged. He kept saying over Snd
over again, Next time I'll get the
lucky number-next' time I'll win"
"Say, Mister Bunny, / wouldn't
! take any more tickets if I were
you," said Nick. You've spent an
awful lot of money"
Il ont mind" he said cheerfully.
"Please give me another ticket"
And before he knew it he'd spent
: 81 on chances. That was nearly all
the money he had.
Jimmy Christmas!" he said sud
denly. "Why, could have bought
Ma grand lamp at the store for
81. And now I haven't any lamp
and l haven't any 81, and I haven't
enough money to stay at the park.
I'll have to take the family home
again."
And Mister Bunny felt perfectly
dreadful.
"Say," he said, when he got back
to the place where Mrs. Bunny and
the children were waiting for him,
"we'll have to 60 home. l lost some
money and we can't"
That's all the further he got, for
Mrs. Bunny stopped him by waving
a 81 bill right under his nose.
Here it is, them" she said pretty
sharply. "And good thing it is
for you, sir, that your son, Ben. had
such sharp eyes. He found it lying,
right there on the grass beside him.
Carelessness will never make you
rich, Mister Bunny"
"B-but l didn't lose it here" said
Mister Bunny in a dazed voice. ~
lost it, lost it over at
ut must be yours" said Mrs. Bun
ny firmly. 1.-TWO people wouldn't
be likely to lose 81 at the same time
Go and ask Mister Zip"
"Why, no, Mister Bunny" said
the fairyman with mysterious lit,
tie smile. Nobody said they lost It.
If they had they would have come
right to me, I'm sure. Maybe lost
it myself. But if did never
missed it and it serves me right.
You keep it and if anybody claims
it I'll let you know"
Mister Bunny was so happy he
did little jig on his hind legs and
went back to his family. after thank.
ing the fairyman.
Nancy and Nick and Mister Zip
laughed and laughed. 1T worked
fine" said Nick, "and he never sus-
! poets we put it there"
II hope he's learned a lesson"
said Mister Zip soberly.
"Pa, give me 10 cents" said Mrs.
Bunny. 81 want to take a chance
on a lamp"
Pa handed it out. for what could
he say?
And didn't she win one first thing.
Mr.. Bunny stared. isn't that just
like a woman" he said.
! Ito Be Continued)
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.