davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-19
Why Not Reward Honesty
We Spend Lots of Money and Take Lots of Trouble
Furnishing DISHONESTY.

Recently honest taxi driver found $4,000 worth Of
jewey left in cab and returned to the that owned
It, It is said that the rewarded handsomely But
1t wasn't said just HOW handsomely Was the handsome
reward hundred dollars five hundred dollars thousand
dollars? Any such would have been much small One
man returned $4,000 in bonds lost and got present Of So
Readers will be interested in the following
concerning honest that return lost property The letter
from B. E. barrster Of the Inner Temple London
eff the honest taxi adventure taken place London
England the following would have occurred:
"Scene-Scotland Yard lost property office.
Mrs Charles Mae Swift left valuable jewels in
axicab Can help them Perhaps they have
been brought in?
"Desk Sergeant-POssbly What valuer
MRS G. M. S.-'$75,OO0.
! ID. Scan you describe Them?
"Nrs S.-CertainIy' (Gives detailed descrpton)
ID. S.-Were there other marks the package?'
ID (take package from receptacIe)Is this the pacageI
Mrs. S. (eagerly)-'Yes, that is
3D. s. Opening and displaying contents which
with list furnshed)-YOu satisfied everything here's?
Mrs s. (deightedly)-Yes. quite right relieved
Breaches out to take them)
Sd S. (keepng his hand the packag-here one other
little matter.
"NIrs. S.-A fee suppose
sd. S.-Yes; $3,75O. Five per of he valuation,
"Nlrs. S. Observation-Disclosures seen very afge'
ID She valuation is cOrrespOndngly large The whole ~
that to the finder 1t and the ar
rangement has been found collect This
reward the goods claimed within months NOT he
finder acquires them 1t is that fails to come
to hand here" ~
Why isn't it good suggestion arrange BY LAW - y
be done here to compel suitable lost
honestly returned?
Would it not promote honesty? The British barrister,s
letter referred to Commissioner Oyster of the police
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-19
SubWays for Downtown Park
ing Is Proposed
BY BILL PRICE.
Also an Interesting Suggestion for Insurance Companies
and Agents.

A. GNBERG writes an interesting letter on the subject
Of the parking problems Of Washington and likewise makes
constructive suggestion to insurance companies that handle
insurance upon automobiles Mr. Gnberg thinks down
parking could be made easy if there anybody who really
had the interest the city heart Among other things
the writer says:
We can not stretch the down section where the congestion
If prohibit parking entirely might close
shopping @ @ can more a5 sn oas e hs
d e machines one has 70 stop in the middle Of purchases
place to park That surely does make the situation
T % y @ s sss ss
.s y 9vn two three members Ss q the family work.
And E want TO consider everybody because everybody helps
the only thing that ivy, WIN actually and permanently .olv.
taken ii and GO out at Ky dpposs
The writer suggests number Of places where these subway
garages could be k to give the greatest convenience
those working in doing business in the downtown business
section.
He also points that their cost could be paid for bv
reasonable charges upon automobss which he thinks they
would be willing to pay He remarks that other cities that
have self government find way to do things they need and
the people Of Washington will have to do something them
selves he knows do all u.s. that Senators and Con
gressmen care very little what happens to u.s.
On the subject Of insurance the uggesOn that insurance
down accidents to minimum, offer premium to everS
driver Of who whole wear driving without
single accident without arrest fine for speeding
and graduate the premium that person who has driven
car $4,000 miles that year will get bigger premium and
50 on This should stimulate carunes and reduce accidents
making driving pleasure instead of nightmare
solution Of parking problems easy as manv
people think and, Mr.. Gnberg says, I'VE want to con-
slider everybody, including the who now parks his
car all day in violation Of parking regulations
Underground garages would undoubtedly be solution and
may have to to that. It going to be mighty
difficult though to persuade Congress authorize money
Tor such underground construction Underground parking
spaces would be costly but conditions must be met every
municipality no matter what the cost
We have more public park in Washington than any
other American city Automobile subways built under these
would be safe and convenient They could also be built
under wide streets
The situation is that calls for much thought the
part Of District authorities and presents interesting
problem for engineer officers Of the District
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-19

MO, don want to goto any kind Of entertainment
am too tired.
don't want to go to any place for supper, nor to-
anyone dance indulge in any game. am tired.
The world too much for and would like, most OF
ALL to 60 sleep My bones ache back aches and my
head is weary.
Youth too much for me The antics Of children weary
me, and the putting Of those who still in their
youth gives feeling only of uneasiness and no desire
to join them.
I am tired plain tired and ask no Of the world
than that it shall go away and let me alone.
suppose that there such thing an instinct OF rest
well the instinct for activity feeling for Welcome
Of death Of its likenessseep well az feeling Tor the
exercise Of ones faculties.
suppose / growing old The things do not interest
me that interest people want to indulge IN no
sports and take place in activity.
do not like the city and its noises its continual huD
hub gets on my want the country and It's quet
with the gentle fall Of rain and the hum Of insects
The chatter Of friends longer interests wish they
would keep still and go away The most consderate thing
that anybody could do would be to leave me alone.
There were times when the blood high, in which
called for the excitement which from any kind OF
society any kind Of forthpung But those times nave
passed and I look forward only to sleep.
of better heaven than OF eternal rest
Those who conceive Of heaven place OF endless
activity are those who understand the human frame as
bundle Of potencies only waiting to be developed.
/ am not bundle of potences The vessel has Deen
emptied and there nothing attractive than steep
NV body is tired and my soul Also am tired OF seeing
things and hearing things have all the impressions naf
be accumulated. There IS notnng new " me- ~.
entirely sophisticated.
Perhaps the new life may with infusion Of new
shirt but until it does the old spirit must have Its way
= Mcclure Newspaper syndcate1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-19

that letter Of yours for long time turning that
pile Of words wondering which might send to you
1t little hard to tell how these words looked-my
eyes blurring But when was done knew that
out of the thousands of words and had not
fine and shining and brave enough to offer YOU And So
very simply though stood together with my hands
shoulders I'm going to tell something without
any fine words at ALL That is what want to tell you.
have written for many years for thousands of people
have seen every Of life which may be lived in this
great wide country have known wise men, old fighters
and persons whom all the world rates as heroes.
And Of them all have known no Drawer finer spirit
than
You haven't lost your nerve" You have shown us
powerful and shining blade of steel and
love beautiful that the thought Of it benedicton.
Hundreds of people will read that letter Of yours child
people who have you have you.
And as they read something will pass like cleansing hand
over the old doubt and despair which CRIME their hearts
and because Of YOU and mothers like you they will see
humanity dear, and God real and life more
worth the struggle.
That is what you have done for the world today dear
And today the world sends back its love to youto you
and the little babe with the white hair and blue eyes and
the other baby that still lies under your heart
That's all God bless you!
'copyisht 1874 syndicate,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-19

North Carolina don't care who you how many
medals you wear on your chesf you read what this
child has written without wanting to look yourself with
spy glass you've bigger crush on yourself than have
John Henry.
DEAR ELSIE ROBINSON.
have lost my nerve andI wish you would give me
blessing out and help find it again will tell you
about myself, though IN not very, much / am seven
teen years old and am married and have a sweet
baby girl with white hair and blue eyes She will he
two years olo the oath of next June
Since my baby was tiny little thing had planned
on going to work when she was old enough to wean
My husband had a mdde-aged cousin who was going
to keep my baby We live with herr now But that's
not what started to say started ITO say that with
the money ! earned had intended sending my hus
band to school where he could earnSto be an cleo
ricity expert. Of course, knew it wohdnt be easy
But did 50 want to give my husband chance to 90
away and find something better to do. Mn husband is
mill 1and and no one knows how hate>a mill, al e
though was raised around myself
But jHst as think can, perhaps begnSto work
out my plans find am going to have another baby
And of course, if worked there would be he new
baby to buy for. And cant keep even half-decent
clothes for the one we have So, Pal | lost nv
completely. which is something never did he
fore, not even when my baby born.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-19
LISTEN, WORLD! By ELSIE ROBINSON

haven't any folk whatever, Pal,
SO I am coming to you for little
cheering up. Of course, I'm coward,
but please make me feel Drawer. do
wish you would answer my letter and
in case half the words are spelled
wrong why you must excuse them, for
never finished the third grade in
school. MRS. ----- -.
P. SIN case there is something
like self-pity, you will have to excuse
that, too.
Dear little ChiId-mother, listen. As
you know. my job is using words. have
many wise and beautiful, tender and cruel
words which / use in that job. i have
words for all sorts of occasions and all
kinds Of people And after I had read
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-19
One Small Dog
Owners Should Be Responsible.

One small yellow dog bit five persons one day in Hoboken
Two policemen managed to kill It, But in the process one of
the policemen shot himself twice. Bullets may have rebounded
from the sidewalk.
That seems too much fuss about small yellow dog
The law says that responsible for the things done
by his agent qui fGct alum, f0cif per If man is
responsible for his chaufeur driving why ism he responsible
for his dogs biting? -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-19

I'VE never exactly hated myself. OF
course, if anyone pressed me for an
opinion of myself I'd make coy noises
like violet, but inwardly felt was the
whole cabbage field. When it came to
Human Virtues, thought had EN-. All
Of EN- In de luxe packages. l admit
didn't use them Some of them were al
most as new as the day I got them. But
had them all the same. I was sure Of
that.
But / IN not sure of it any more.
Since. l read the following letter I'm
not even sure that I'm fit to rate in the
same category with the writer No, me
and my Virtues--we feel like plugged
nickel besides the little girl who sent me
this letter from backwoods midtown in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-19
DIR. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
Tired
By DR.. FRANK CRANE.

TO, don want to gotO any kind Of entertainment.
~ am too tired
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-05

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contenido aeido prsslcs ~ hssis =
tai 81 inspector Fowler a. sessfsns
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ductora del vensno ere hstss saesss
Ia musrte ios exposes Be- BID IT,
peotor. estsba ssxurs AZ aas saas ~
bia sido una wsnaapEa psra ~ h-
bia recaido sobfe aos inoss ss
Parker hussped as ~ ssr-ss.
Beck. tuvo uua disputs eaa - tss
Ire llsmado BrInsiey psssa = 80
tsctive 'Bnnkisy sale dssfssase b
ss mostr6 reneofopo AiNaaes Hsas &C.
pues - encusutra 8 pafkss 81 b -.
lie. l. d sstisfacci6n eonaptssa -
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encuentra u pusrta AZ u entf- tt
alberta ann pssar A. ans is ef
prende. - diriee . ei cuarte. an ssf
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taban muertos En- "a tahltaei6a frns
data.
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muchos punsos oscuros psfs eFfs ssf
cioraruos de IL verdsd. ashsnef sts
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Fowler. fue snviar psr Braasfsg efs
Euntarie. por ere hsbia esmpssfs So
10 prisico haeia ao- aias Fak na 49,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-05

49, esHss - etass Hss *ffefss
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p.essales a. wssss sssaet - sf#as
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assssaas aaa sesssssfrtssfe - sst
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narmeass 4 80 e nsrs@saes = esm
sssme9t4a asss ssesFrE..ss 20
sksxszss 90 sfssssss A. ssaasss q
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80
napsses - essss - sfassFs 80
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El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-05
LA GUERRA EN- CHINA Sc VA
EXTENDIENDO RAPIDAMENTE
A TODAS LAS PROVINCIAS

SHANGAI, setiembre 3. Omitted
Press) La guerra civil en- que Sc
encuentra actualmente envuelta Chi
ma cada vez Sc va extendiendo a to-
das parties de la rep1blica.
Actualmente Sc estan librando no.
rrorosas batallas en- Shangai que es
defendida por ell caudillo Lyungh-
slang contra las hordas revoluciona-
rias que atacan en- forma semicir-
cular extendiendose el frente desde
Yangstzeriver hasta Taihulade y
Chihsichyungs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-05
MussoLfNr c0NFERENcfA coN
Er. cArDENAb vANwwrEfLf

ROMA. sstlsmtrs 8 fcsait fffn
cesD -Por ia rrlmsra vsz assfs 81 on
raci6n de Roms pol ios sisfsltoF ae
naribsldi. um reprsssntants aei 30
hserno del Rsy IA confsgsnelsaa Gee
si oobierno del Para.
NJ. Mussoiini tuva ana iafEs eeafs
rsncia con Fl Cafdensi vsfaatsfii ~
q Monastsrio ds ios Canafdaies ras
dHro ceres de srss hnras
In los centres poiiticoa reH sfnsas
isafanos - strhuys una srsn imgsr
tsncia = esta cenfsreneia , ss erss
one 81 Premier itslsno tfsfs - ~
t.uer ayuda dsi vatieano ptfa salfsf
4 Italia de II crisis aus atsavleft
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-05
Los EstadOs UnidOs no enviaran ningdn represen-
tante a la AsambIea de Ginebra- Sc ha desCubiertO
un cOmplOt para asesinar al principe HumbertO

rigiendose a esta declare cue Fran-
cia debia pedir mas seguridades nacio-
males que las que pide Inglaterra toda
vez que Ell prcbiema para Ia Gran Bre
ta1a era de facil sOlucion. pudieado
disponer de su formidable escuadra en-
case de ataque mientras que este mis-
mo problema tenia fases distintas "a
ra Francia que unicamente tenia quo
disponer de su infanteria como saliva.
guardia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-05
TRES DEsTEoYEEs Y UN cAso-
NERO HAN srDo ENvTADos a
aFfAwuAf

WASHINGTON. ssesmbfs fcstis
francss) Ri oohsssno - asas tfas
nss ds que sesn suvisdos lnsesists
ments tres destroysrs y e esGonsfs
Sacramento hacia gh8nsat
Los Estados Unieos crssn aas tetss
las medidas aus ss tomsn psfa Easf
dsr IL vida = infsrssss A. sas sssti
tos en- China son posas ssslae -
terrible qus se sstA nsvsn8s aHi 81
guerra entire smbos rarsiHgs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-05

psfs - = s-sasss p - sssass
Ass tasnes
y va tsfsMess h.snssf
ssmpss psss @ssss 80 ssrs
e. r-Fs sssfss Fs#es v
$3.50 a. So - asssssks<s fsflsts esss
= - easasf ~ $3.50 81 fasessss
ssesaasa lap@2esaa#s ws m
80 = $3.50 v FsFsa8 aa aa asss
s. - eHs swssas8s go = $3.50
ssfssssss ssI asaass eeFssss q e..
- assssfassszs - asafs sss fes
ss y 90 ssfsf - asfsns 3 Fssss
rsfase sstsf Is afsata a. $3.50 ~
80 Hstss ss@HaH#s b ssss fs - -
Fs@ss 49, Fls ssss fsfsss 80
efaa efFfss - ~ asets ~ asess
- ssEeff So saassssfs ssss.
ssf ess seFsesssfs Hssfssas a.
asssf ffsFa fsssseaafs ess q eMmsH
ssF~f# sHeH se maMmeH sases
= ssss ~ ts sssess 81 ffsess asss
fs18s.lsasesafs fa tessTa ea
- esfsts nse~re 81 81 sss
wsse4 rs ssfrs ssseseess - s#
asf q fsH esHs~ea Hees
r. eesf rsH#ss 81 ef##e - ae
IS F~sesss ssssssesf Fsss
ksafas sefsress lsf asslss ss efe
~ efsH aEtls#ests fsfsIess ssss
f#sfsH esafFNfssH sfsets
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-05
la GUERRA VA HAcfA 81 CO
RAzoN DE snANukf

sTfAN0Ar sstismbrs fUmtsg
PressD.---Las dos alas A. "a sfsfefss
revolucionaros 81 dirigsn haeIs - als
mo centro de shanesi
varios marines franceses japeme
ses ante IA iuminsncia asi peuafe han
desembarosao. Ics mafinos aEsfifs-
nos ingiesss adn a1usrdsn 6rfsnea
de su Eobieruo para acfuar.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-05
SUN VAT sEN EsTAHf.Ecr "a
rAz EN- IT. SUE

CANTON. fchfnab seflewhfF
gCable francss1 VI ~ ser vsf So
caudnIo y presidsuts A. - nsNatii-a
china del sur. b. hschs nsse<is-iarsf
con 81 uobisrns A. Csnfoa ssfatfsrtrn
a. Ia par en- aqusiia rsai6u
sun Yat ser BE- csdsnafo la tars
data evacusei6n A. ias tforss ss rra
paci6n ha ianssds un aseTste atrt
saudo Ia Ley Mareisi sn s4asi fiftfi
%.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-05
FL PRINCIPE HUMBERTO DE
ITALIA NO VISITARA a
BRASIL

BUENOS AIRES. setiembrc
Gable Frances) Ell Principe Hum
berto de Italia, quien Sc halla en-
Buenos Aires, instancias del Go
bierno de Brasil, ha renunciado .
su vista esta nacion2
Esta determination del gobierne
brasileno. Sc debe los recicntes
atentados terroristas ocurridos en-
aquella nacion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-05
MARINoS FRANCHISES DEsEM-
BARGAIN EN- SHANGAI

PARIS, setiembre A. Omitted Press).
Hoy han desembarcado en- este puerto
FOR orden del Gobierno de Francia nm
destacamento de marinos franceses de
los barcos surtos aqui.
Estas medidas han sido tomadas por
Ell Departamento de Marina de Fran
cia en- provision de que sus stlbditos
residences en- China sean molestados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-05
Sc PoNE EN- vIGoR Ell LIBRE IN
TERCAMBIo EN- DUSSELDORF

DUSSELDORF, setiembre 4 (yni-
ted Press) lei general Degoutte re-
cibiendo 6rdenes del Gobierno fran
ces ha ordenado ell cese de todas las
restricciones aduaneras entire las ciu-
dades no ocupadas y las de ocupacion.
vuelve de nuevo reinar el inter
carnbio hbre entire los estados 20
mas no ocupadas Y las ocupadas POI
los franceses y belgas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-05
YoUNGS CREE QUE DENTRO DE
BREVES SEMANAS Los ACUER-
DOS TODOS DE LA CONFEREN-
CIA DE LONDRES SERAN
PUESTOS EN- NIGOR

PARIS, Sept. 3. Omitted Press)
Mr.. Youngs, agente general en-
Berlin de los pagos de guerra. opina
que dentro de dos semanas la ma
quinaria de las reparaciones andara
normalmente.
Mr.. Youngs cree que Alemsnia
pagara concienzudamente v en- su
fecha los pagos de indemnizaciones
d las naciones aliadas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-05
vARros DEsTRoYEEs GUARDIAN
Los MuEIEEs AwERfcAwos

sfIANoAT sstismhrs fUnlfss
Pressl Sc encuentfan actaaimsnts
surtos en- este puerto vsintian barras gs
gnerra de- divensas naclonalIaNae
Varies destroyers ds u aesa smsFi-
cana guardian los musfiss amsflesros
contra cuaiquisr possible sssnsass
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-05
LA GUERRA EN- CHINA ES CADA
vEz MSS SANGRIENTA

SHANGAI, setiembre t. Omitted
Press) Han llegado esta ciudad las
primeras noticias de la batalla que Sc
esta librando en- Quinsan. Grandes
aguaceros no han dejado maniobrar
con toda Iibertad la artilleria de cam
po.
Varios aeroplanos han dado varios
raids sobre la linea de batalla. Los
marinos americanos esperan 6rdenes
para unirse los voluntarios de Shan
gai con ell fin de proteger la vida in
tereses de sus conciudadanos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-05

HARRISBURG Cunnofsl -sstisn
bre 4. tcabls francssl Tfss iralvi
duos pertenecisutss q Il tsmitis go
e. del Ku Klux RIan hsn ase srfss
tsdos en- 1fsrrin A ataearss - pafsi
dsrios kianistsa con ios snsmlxss A.
Ia secta
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-05

rfrwuw arwemsss e ufsf Ff@eff
wssa. tasesersess sass.grseass f. go
ress Il ssaH4 f. tsfssef s#sf
sss 49, ssfsateeass 80 se
.m~ e.4 a. - #s f# ~
Rsass ase srrMFe # N.
80 - rsfsesa
49,. sss sssssEessf fs fesz -
tsHss ssssfssss ss fsefs tee#es -
a. 3. sssaasmsss : - saFHess 8e5s
as#as asesnsasesa $500
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-05
LAS TROPAS DE KIANGSU MUY
CERCA DE SFANGAI

SHANGAI, setiembre 4. Omitted
Press) Las tropas al mando del jefe
y caudillo revolucionario Kiangsu Sc
dirigen hacia esta ciudad, hallandose
actualmente doce millas.
Sc espera que dentro de algunas ho-
ras Sc hbre una sangrienta batalla en-
ire ambos bandos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-05

Sc han puesto en- juego para lie
var ,abo este ataque aeropianos.
bombas de gases asfixiantes v arti-
lleria pesada. Ambos contendientes
parece Sc dirigen en- su lucha hacia
Ia zona declarada neutral.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-05

Sc vende poF muy POGO dinsro
un truck NATIONAL. Dc 2 tore
ladas. Tiene licencia hasfa 1925
Inforvuara: Bernardo solsF.
Vega Baia. ?. =.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-05
'OPORTUNIDAD

Sc venden nuy baratos uI1
auto BUICK de 7 pasaieros, un
PATHFINDER y un CHEvRO-
LET. Diriiase al garage Lopez
Perez, Stop is, Santurce, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-05
CoNTINUA Ell REcLUTAMIBN
TO DE HoMBREs EN- sITANGAt

sHANGAI, setiembre T. Omitted
Pressl .-Centenar de hombres son
reclutados en- toda Ia region circunvo-
Gina de esta ciudad. Ell reclutamiesto
Sc lleva cabo dentro del mayor OF
den equipandose los reclutas con We
jos rifles.
Todas las preparedness Sc llevan a
cabo por los generates iefes qua 80
encuentran destacados en- esta ciu-
dad.