davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-07-23

ACCOMPLISHING sOmethng,
something making something Of herself far too appre
citation Of her valuation permit herself to be areesy
egotistcal hafbaked young
who treats her to chocolate eclar and Of tea.
girl with thoughts and responsibilities INSIDE
her head won't spend hours and dollars the bob the
permanent the OUTSIDE.
girl learned dollar will "have heart"
about keeping mans to the gndone that she
er his hardearned shekes fads and chfons
taxicabs. #Hs
girl with OBJECTIVE in life will grow rev IDEALSI
And the radum Of the spirit guiding the
SOUL the only real thrill and "kick" lfe
Best of ALL girl who WORKS is thrown among
meets something besides jazzboys and lounge lizards
darlings on which to practice her charms and auremen
girl who works has the first and best chance MARRY
And there's nothing like the good old steaor matrmony
to grade the fapper down to NICE regulation womany
Workbessed works magic everything from
indigestion to this infante paralysis of the SOUL "apper"
have yet girl who worked anything WORTH
WHILE who also VOL d at being flapper.
It can't be done
The Washington times., 1924-07-23
FOXY GRANDPA'S STORY

from my elephant ana ran into
the house. He wasn't there, but
az came out OF the door to.
search for him. around the corner
came Mohammed's big ears flap
ping to and fro. and right behind
them sitting on Mohammed'O head
twas Bobby.
THANK goodness gasped.
Thank Mohammed:' exclaimed
Bobby. why. Foxy Grandpa. do
YOU know, a great tiger came
right into this yard. and I
, wouldn't be here now If Moham-
med hadn't lifted me with his
trunk to ride on his head and
then charged the tiger
''oh, Bobbyw gasped. where
can / buy Mohammed couple OF
tons Of hay to show my apprecia-
tion?"
The Washington times., 1924-07-23
WAYS OF A HUSBAND : By Ann
Delightful Sequel to when 4 Girl Marries' Which
Scored Such Tremendous Success Throughout
the Country.

away. He longed for his sister.
He's Strengthened out about.
things now
''Are you ready for him?' asked
Ralph with a queer. slow empha-
sis.
Eyes" I cried. Il want Neal
don't care II he's-nothing mat
tiers but that he's come back to
me-"
My body began to shake with
cold. Suddenly Jim was at my
side and his arms were around
me. jim seemed to be offering
ME refuge from the feelings
which were almost suffocating
me. His strength was mine to
uae now. felt sure Of that. The
cIoseness Of Jim's clasp told me
that I could count on him.
Vaguely 1 sensed all this. But
1t didn't matter.
Go Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1924-07-23
JOY WITH MORNING
Gain All You Can Of Wisdom and Kind
ness From Experience Of An
Unhappy 1 Owe Affair.

merciful provisions Of life II that
everything renews itself.
There Is no reason why anyone
should go around nursing bitter
grief asher heart. There n no
reason Why an unfortunate love.
experience should doom anyone
to perpetual loneliness. A love
that can be cruel and brutal ID
not worth mourning.
We don't chain folks to blum
ders, even when those bIunders
are Of their own making. We
don't give ! man q life sentence
for petty larceny. why should
we send q. heart to the peniten.
tiary for blunderIng7 And Ger
tainly We aren't going TO add
harsh sentences Of eternal immo-
lation on the altar Of memory 70
the burden Of misery q girl feels
when the man she loves fails her.
Lifelong penance IL out Of style.
Lifelong mourning never was In
stylei'' Civilized nations don't per-
NIT the widows Of India TO 90
on with their ''suttee." Don't con
denim yourself to die on the fu.
neral pyre Of q dead love.
II you have been foolish enough
to give your love where It wasn't
appreciated, cheer yourself with
the determination to be wiser
next time. n you have biundered
IN your choice. realize anyone can
turn around and travel In = new
direction when she finds she has
started down the wrong path.
Through the suffering she endures
when trying to forget the wrong
man." . woman often learns to
understand the fright man."
Sentiment Is beautiful. Senti-
mentally il bosh.
The Washington times., 1924-07-23

T was in India that Bobby had
the greatest fright Of his short
life, and it was in India that
/ had the greatest fright Of my
long life. For nothing could
brighten me more than to have
Bobby in danger. / viii tell you
about it.
I have an old friend who lives
in India. He is In the tea busi-
ness. You know, many people
there are in that industry. His
headquarters were in Calcutta,
but he said we must certainly
go back into the mountains and
really sea India in her widest
parts.
So we did. We got on g train
and went as far as the train
could take us. Then we got on
elephants and rode way back into
the country to hunting lodge
which my friend had built to live
in when he went on tiger hunts.
There he kept some fine elephants
for hunting.
Now, soon discovered that
these elephants were as tame and
gentle as horses and that their
owners and keepers loved them
very much. One day when my
friend and decided to go off hunt
ing in the jungle. he said to me:
az think this trip will be too
hard for Bobby. / suggest that
he stay at home today. Well
take him on an easier trip tomor.
row."
Just as you say" I answered.
relying on the mans good judg-
ment, for I was a stranger in that
part Of the world and knew he
would know what really was the
best thing to do.
But Is it all right to leave
Bobby here alone?" l asked.
"oh, surely" said he. "I'H
leave one Of the servants and
Mohanhned with him. No harm
can come to him then.
''Mohammedv" / laughed, think
ing Of the big elephant who bore
such q dignified name.
Eyes, Mohammed." smiled my
friend. Hes a little lame and
we won't ride him today. It's
just as well, too, because Bobby
could have no better protector
than Mohammed. He's used to
children and Is en- excellent
nurse"
India was certainly a strange
The Washington times., 1924-07-23

) place / neutrality-suspicious. for
nurses!
But my friend was right. We
were In the tiger country and it
was no unusual occurrance for a
tiger to come proving around
our house at night, but ! didn't
think they came out during the
day, but / unfortunately discov-
cred that they did.
For, while we were coming
home after our day in the jungle
when. by the way, / took some
splendid pictures-what should 90
tearing by us but huge tiger!
Bobby my heart beat faster
as / thought of the boy. Was he
all right?
begged my driver to urge on
the elephant we were riding and
tell you, my heart was in my
mouth when I rode into the yard.
looked for Bobby. He wasn't
there TO meet US! / Jumped down
The Washington times., 1924-07-23

rose in a shrek Of protest I
couldn't soften.
Meal didn't quite trust me.
said Jim sadly. II went after
him but he was gone. He came
to Ralph now, old man, you tell
her the rest
"EIe came to my office today"
said Ralph in quick. jerlxy sem
fences 80 free from emotion that
they had q vivid ruth I couldn't
7 fall to get. HE was shabby. He
didn't remember a lot Of impor-
tant things.
He thought he'd be a burden
to you. He was afraid he'd dis
grace you. Anne. But he longed
to see you. Telephoning Jim was
the nearest he dared to get to
you at first. Then that seemed
too much. But he couldn't keep
The Washington times., 1924-07-23
BY Beatrice Fairfax.

sSA 49, = sgAA = e4Nee
IF once I lovsd him?
Dear, 4 cannot say;
AL things haze changed to me
since he mas here.
l thought to die
When first he We1st quay,
But 9aoiO / name his name
without a tear"
EYIVIAN sends me this BIT Of
verse with the request that
comment on It. DO you
believe that girl can ever en-
tirely forgot the man she once
honestly thought her real mater"
she asks. 4 was engaged two
years ago. and the man eloped
with an old sweetheart he met on
q visit to his home. At first /
thought my heart would break,
but after q year I met . wonderful
devoted friend and was learning To-
be happy with hIrn. Then along
came Bin the first mamie got
his divorce q few months ago and
came back to me. Kent the sec
ond man found the verse I send
you with this letter. and gave It
to me, saying that there + no.
such thing as heartbreak but
that real companionship and
devoted love are bigger than In
fatuation. have an idea / would
have outgrown the memory Of
Bill II he had not returned. But
can anything take the place Of q
first lover trust Kent. What
should . woman do when she
isn't sure Of herself?"
n you were seeking q business
partner would you choose q man
ike Bill? Or would you demand
q little more stability and relia-
bility in the man with whom you
were going to link your financial
fortunes7
"A. No one would 60 into q busi-
ness partnership with anyone
whose basic fault was 50 great
that it counterbalanced all his
basic virtues. Don't marry any.
one you wouldn't take into
business partnership. Don't
marry anyone you don't respect
enough so that you like him as
much a. you love him. which
from all you have told me-
seems to eliminate Bill as q hus-
hand. We must not Judge him
harshly, but on his record, you
can't count on much emotional
security with him. ne forgot the
home town girl and turned to
you. Then he deserted you on
the eve Of marriage and married
her. Now he has deserted her
and IL returning to you. And it
seems as If perhaps he were
enough Of a dog in the manger
to want you because he values
you again in terms OF Kent and
Kent's devotion to you.
Does the woman who has once
loved and lost ever forget? Does
the heart that has felt it was
broken and death were welcome
come at last to healing so per
feet that there is no longer an
ugly SCARF And II at last a wom-
an can name his name without
q tear" does that mean that she
never really cared at all?
Hearts do not break. One Of the
The Washington times., 1924-07-23
By Ann LisIe,

''of course" managed with
. light laugh to pass off my
strained tone as . casual one.
Then ] added gently: JIM do
trust you. I've meant to make
that clear. Have / faiIed?"
Bless youi-you haven't
failed .Jim's voice came back
with : sudden glow. Now trot
along home. dear. as soon as
you can make it. III see you
there right away. SO long.
But / had been at home fully
fifteen minutes before Jim ar
rived, and then. to my great a.
constituent. he was accompanied
by Ralph Lacy. Almost before !
had time to consider what .
strange thing It was for Jim and
Ralph to come to our apartment
together Jim cried out In . tense,
nervous tone:
'sAnne, you've been q wonder
TO take that Sanapolis trip Of
mine the way you did. I've
been feeling like brute about
keeping you in the dark. But
until today there was nothing I
could do
] TO my establishment Jim looked
ct Ralph almost pleadingly as he
spoke. Then he plunged ahead
with certain grlmness:
'sYou see. dear, It was Neal
who telephoned."
''Nealg' gasped, choking over
my brothers name. "But Neal
d dead"
"Neal is alive and well" said
Jim gently. ut was Neal who
telephoned me from sanapolis.
He broke of IN the midst Of
things. couldn't get him back
on the wire. So went to Sana-
polls"
.aTo find Neal,r I murmured
half to myself.
..But Neal was gone" Jim went
on quietly. II thought perhaps
he was gone forever this time. ]
felt II would be too cruel to tell
YOU that I had almost found him
Tor YOU and had lost him again.
rsnn vo,I ever forgive me for
keeping silent2"
..Nealy' cried pleadingly. "oh
Neal! why did your"
But Jim interrupted firmly.
..Ralph win tell you the rest.
He has q right to tell YOU"
els Neal really alive?" ! cried.
.Don't be afraid to tell me the
truth. have to know. I can't
bear-hoping again-if it's no
use"
Jim turned to Ralph with q
little gesture Of humble appeal.
cts your story, old man. You
tell Anne"
MEALS all right" said Ralph
and something in the simple
words almost convinced me- But
I had to be sure. I turned back
TO Jim.
eff it was Neal who telephoned
you from Sanapolis, why did he
break off In the middle Of his
conversation? Why wasn't he
there when you went to look for
him? It was q trick-I know it
was q tricky'
lost control Of my voice. It
The Washington times., 1924-07-23

startle Mother in the evening.
A girl who gets up at 4 a. m. six mornings
week will soon find that she cant stay up until
at jazz parties, petting parties and flask parties
and make the grade.
A girl who is busy from nine to five has no
time to squander Dads money in the shops or to
afternoon.
"A girl who loves her work has something in
life to live for, besides keeping her nose pow
dered, her dates" straight and her dance steps
up to the minute.
The Washington times., 1924-07-23
MEDIT "A TIONS
Of "a
MARRIED WOMAN
The Cure for ''FIapperitis. :
By HELEN ROWLAND

nut the Fapper to work.
All this preaching merely bores-and hattersher; but
WORK will the wodweary look out Of her eyes, and
put light Of enthusiasm into Them that no buepencn can d
girl VINO has up selling all day has no time
or energy to think M new ant to
The Washington times., 1924-07-23
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?

WHEN did the great New
4 York blizzard occur?
when was Sarah Bernhardt
born?
S-When did Kate Douglas
Wiggin write "Rebecca OF sunny.
brook Farm?"
Z. When did Haakon VII b.
come King Of Norway?
5-When was sebastian Rasle,
Jesuit missionary. killed ii
Maine?
ANSWERS 10 tho queries win Be
printed tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1924-07-23
ANSWERS
to yesterdays questions.

fAEN0Ny A11t0
to yesterdays questions.
/. Hamburg, Germany, was
founded by Charlemagne. about
sOs.
2. Honduras was discovered by
Columbus in 1902.
8. The battle Of HohenlInden
was fought December 8, 1900.
I. 1.-THE Incident" plot to kin
the Duke Of Argyle, was discov.
cred in 1641.
5. Hayre, France. was unsuc-
successfully attacked by the Eng
lish in 1894.
Copyright. 1894. By King Features
Syndicate Inc.l
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-05

LOS oFIcIALEs DEL DEPARTA-
MENTo DE RELACIoNES EXTE-
RIoREs DE LOS EsTADoS UNIDoS
DIsCUTEN LA PoLITICA RUSA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-05
ALGO ACERCA
DEL REUMATISMO

Todavia hay muchas cosas desco.
nocidas acerca del reumatismo. El
tratamiento que para clio sc sigue
, dista mucho de ser satisfactorio.
. Los medicoS 10 realizan, mas, nadie
{ esta en- mejores condolences de com.
+; probarlo que los miSmos pacientes.
Una tendencia al reumatismo, una
,vez establecida, ell dolor vuelve con
cada cambio de temperature, demos
trando que el veneno esta todavia en-
la sangre aguardando condolences ia
vorables para volverse active y causar
Sinsabores.
Una cosa es sabida reconocida
por todos los medicos, y es ell Tapido
empobrecimiento de la sangre a me-
dida que ell veneno .reumatico va in
vadiendola.
ReStaurar ell estado de la sangre es
el mejor remedio para ell reumatismo,
pues, la sangre enriquecida es habil
para sobreponerse yarrojar lejos de 81
el veneno de esa enfermedad. Por es-
ia raz6n los que sufien del reumatis-
mo deben tener presente elexito con
que siempre las Pfldoras RosadaS del
DIR. Williams han eombatido ese NAL.
! Un tratamiento con esas pfldoras
lie devolvera ell equIlibrio de Ia salud,
eStimulara su apetito y digestion,
acabara con la sensation de fatiga de
que sufren todas las personas que
tienen Ia sangre empobrecida y lie
proporcionara un sueho tranquilo Y
Teposado. Estas pfldoras sc venden
en- todas las buenaS boticas. ExfjaSe
que el paquete sea rosado con la p
grande en- caracteres de relieve. ES-
criba hoy miSmo una tarjeta la DR..
Williams Medicine Co., Dept. N,
Schenectady, n. Y, +. U. de A., pi-
diendo el ibrito intitulado ''Enfer-
medades de la Sangre, ''-el cual lie
sera remitido bajo sobre cerrado y
librc de todo gasto para usted.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-05
iEs I'd. un Esclavo
de su Vejiga?


81 forma I'd. parte del crecido n1rne-
70 de m5rtires que sc ven obligados
interrumpir su suefio por tener que
levantarse a pasar aguas, sin duda que
sc alegrara I'd. saber cue su martirio
desaparecera ST Sc decide I'd. tomar
nor unaS pocas semanas las Pastillas
Del DR.. Becker para los Rihoncs y
Ncjiga. La ehcacia dc estas pastiIlas
para el tratamiento de catarro infa-
maoi6n en- la vejiga; ardor Ell el caiio al
pasar las aguas incontinencia dc Ia orr
ma; emission retazada goteada orincs
turbios o de NAL olor, que dejan
I'm asicnto blancuzco o amarillo
cuando reposan por algunas horas en-
Una vasija, su e6cacia, repetimos, la
Sdo probada por TIN buen numero Dc
amos Y por consiguiente no vacilamo5
en- recomendarle que las tome por al
gunaS sernanas, para que deje de ser TN
cXclavo de su vejiga, goce de buen
sucflo durante Ia noche y de tranquil
dad durante el dia. NADIA mas rlolesto
que el tener que pasar aguas a cada
momcnto.
Las Pastillas def Dr.. Becker para
los Rinones y Vejiga sc vendcn en- las
boticas Y los boticarios las recomien-
dan. No pierda tempo en- tomarlaS.
"Mientras mas brogio las !omc mae
Hgcro sc dli1iard"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-05
Ell LCDo. EMILIO r. DAvILA HA
MUERTO

Con verdadero pesar insertamos en-
nuestras columnas la triste noticia de
la muerte de este prestigioso caballe-
ro, recientemente acaecida en- su casa,
de Santurce.
FL senior Davila era uno de esos por-
torriqQefios que saben conquistarse ell
aprecio sincere de sus compatriotas, por
sus cualidades de correcto y honrado
ciudadano.
Ell MUNDo al dar sus lectores
noticia de tan irreparable p6rdida, ha-
ce llegar hasta sus familiares Ia nota
de su sincera condolencia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-05
MAS CABLEGRAMAS

Sc anunci0, ademas, que ha sido fl
jado para el lunes proximo que ell Sc
nador Lodge pronuncie su discurso con
respecto Ia question de Russia.
Ell Senador Borah ha acordado espe-
rar la explicaci6n que den los ofcia-
les del gobierno con respecto la po-
Utica rusa. antes de ins:stir en- que Sc
demande por el Congreso que Sc pro-
ceda praeticar una Investigation de
este asunto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-05
HA QUEDADo CoNsTITUIDo Ell
NUEVo GABINETE JAPoNES

TOXIC, enero Omitted PressJ-El
vizconde Kiyoura, invitado por el
Principe Regente formar ell nuevo
gabinete que habra de substituir al de
Yamamoto, ha aceptado la primera ma
gistratura
I'm nuevo gabinete, no partidarista,
Y compuesto especialmente de mobiles,
ha quedado constituido. de la manera
siguiente: Ishii, niinistro de relacio-
nes exteriores; Miozuno, de asuntos
dom6sticos; el conde Hayashi, de ms
trucci6n; el Conde owki, de ferrocarri-
les; el vizconde Mayeda. de comuni-
caciones; Frkuda, de la Guerra; de
Marina, Tochinai
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-05
Ell PREsIDENTE DE LA UNITED
PRESS CoNFEEENCIo CON MR..
COOLIDGE

WASHINGTON, enero Omitted
Frcss)-A prop6sitO de su largo fviaje
alredcdor del mundo, del que acaba de
regresar recientemente, ell prominente
pubucista americana MFR. Karla BIZ
excl. Presidente de La United Press,
conferenci6 hoy con ell Presidente Coo
ldge. En- la referida entrevista dis
cutieron ampliamente sobre las con-
diciones DIV Russia del Lejano orien-
te. donde nltimamente estuviera ell Sr.
Bickel.
Mr.. Coolidge demostro su eyidente
interes particularmente por La situa-
ci6n actual de Russia, preguntando re-
petida insistentemente por los deta.
lies relacionados con las condolences
econ6micas y la vida diaria del pue-
bio ruso.
Mr.. Bickel discutio informalmente
con el Secretario Hughes, en- Ell Depar-
tamento de Estado. sobre los asuntos
de Eusia del L,ejano oeste.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-05
SIGUE LA VEETA DE ARMAS
A MEXICO

SAN DIEGO. enero 4. Omitted
Press)-Numeroso caiiones de campo
de cincuenta Y tres pulgadas han sido
embarcsdos en- este puerto con des-
tino a Mejico
De Washington informan que des-
conocen en- absolute la fuente de DON
de han podido salir estas .armas de los
Estados Unidos hacia Mejico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-05
Sc AVECINA UN SERIO CON-
FLICTo CON MOTIVO DE LA
VENTA DE ARMAS AL GO.
BIERNo DE OBREGON

Ell PASo. enero 4 Omitted Press)-
En- los cuarteles generates delahuertis-
ia de esta ciudad Sc ha informado hoy
que los revolucionarios procederan a
bloquear todos los cargamentos de ar
mas municicnes que salgan de los
Estados Unidos con destino las tro-
pas del Presidente obreg6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-05

WASHINGTON, enero, Omitted
Press-El Senado Y los miembros del
Departamento de Relaciones Exterio-
res discutieron hoy ampliamente la
question de la politica que habra de
seguir el gobierno americana con res
pecto a Russia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07
~AHORSE RACING CAME FOR A CHRISTMAS PRESENT
"My horse is anead."

Mine is catching up though v
 It's an exciting game, this horse race .rullaway, which can be made for a Christmas gift. Games are always popu- lar in the winter-time, and this one properly done and painted up, makes a present any boy or girl would be glad to receive.
 We will begin work on the race track, which is made of three pieces of wood ~ 4 inch thick, 1 inch wide and 3f inches long. with two supporters at the ends. One of these end pieces is A inch by 114 inches by 6 inches, and the other is at inch by IF inches by 4 4 inches. Study the top, front and two ends and see if you con discover how to assemble the parts shingle nails may be used for-the assembling.
 Make Frame. Next
 Now make the frame to support the crank shafts on which the spOofs are fastened. The holes ill the uprights to receive the crank shafts must he ac- curately located and bored straight so the shaft will not bind in the bearing. It is suggested that the centers for the holes be located on both faces of IHc SlltS-uSlflS q s4uaHC tV o4udAS around the piece, and then doing the drilling hallway through the piece from zach face. Heavy wire is to bused for the drill.
 Locate the speols on the crank shafts so that the center of the spool comes over the slnt between the pieces making the race track The spool is to be wedsed on the shaft. This can be done ny making q soft wood plug to fit the hole in tine spool and splitting 1t down cut for the wire. Place the wire through the spool and drive the two pieces of the split pushing in the hole of lhe spool. making tine spool fast to the wire. \ pair of pliers may now be used to bend the crank and the small md to hold fhe' shaft in place in the Iprights.
 Adjust Shafts
 A little adjusting and fitting will be .eeessary when bending the ends of the >hafts, so he spools will be properly located. The crank leHgth-about 1& inches Assemble the shaft frame and nail to the proper end of the race rack.
 Now we are ready to make tie bold acinS stcc,lS. Select two pieces of Ss nch wood, with coping saw or jack Snife cut out the two horses, the pat rern for which should be traced on the wool. Make the two finch runners and the Finch guides. Assemble the runners and guides first and then brad he runners to the horses. Glue is ,ot necessary, but if you have some it hand q thin coat applied to all the joints will add to their durability. Drill small hole for the tail in each horse