davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-04-02

Bright. beautifully fin
iahed Gilbert Alarm
Clocks. Extra loud
alarm. Fully guaran-
teed.
The Washington times., 1924-04-02
Store Your Winter
Clothing in DiTtproOf
Bugproof Garment Bags!

Winter things such az fura, clothing, olenksts
ana draperies win keep fresh and clean throughout
the summer months If stored in dustproOf. bug.
proof garment bags.
Red-X Garment Bags, 16e; for Csc; for. .6Sc
Lemco Garment Bags, Toe; 8 for. ........ .4sc
Eveready Garment Bags. ..................7S
White Tar Garment Bags. -.r~--.VSc to $1.Se
The Washington times., 1924-04-02
Grace Moore to Wed
Member Of Famous
Biddle Family

NEW YORK, April 2. Grace
Moore, pFima donna Of . Broad
way musical revue, admitted to-
day she Is engaged to George
Riddle, Of the famous PhiIa-
delphia family.
But she addedthe wedding
won't take place until after she
makes her debut IN metropolitan
opera.
Miss Moore is the daughter Of
Colonel and Mrs. r. r. Moore, Of
Jelllcoe, Tenn. Biddle 10 an
artist, . lawyer and = million
aiFe.
The Washington times., 1924-04-02
&C. Honea Born.

WASHINGTON, Pa, April a.
Fire wiped out a large portion OF
the mining town Of Arden, located
about two miles north of here, a
total of fourteen homes being
burned to the ground, while the
families occupying two more were
forced to leave them.
The Washington times., 1924-04-02

SO well that we could see every cor.
ner Of the window were the win.
dows of the week. What would
have been the good OF putting All
the gorgeous decorations In poorly
lighted Windows2n
THE windows which threw upon
their displays good, WeIl,halanced
lighting effects were the windows
which secured the most advertise
meEt for their owners.
The Washington times., 1924-04-02
is Good KODAK Service Station.

40 0OO0 nOD<AA 0GTV1CG OEQEIOnS-
Peoples Drug Stores Kodak Service Stations In each
of stores you'll find complete stock Of fresh
Films, KodAks and Brownie Cameras
IL you haven't Kodak already-drop into one of our
stores today and let of competent statesmen talk it
with you. saa a4-s
Bring Films to for quick satisfying developing
and printing service. .1 45
The Washington times., 1924-04-02
Twenty Exceptional Values
To SaUe You More Money

Soc D. E. R. Cold Cream J. SIC
Soc Kolynos Tooth Paste l8c
SOC MuIsifed Cocoanut Oil SIC
3Oc Lyons Tooth Ponder :. l7c
3fOr SOC
3Oc Frostilld Lotion :. l7c
for SOC
SIPS L'Origan Face Ponder z9c
Csc MaDis Talcum POWDER I6c
Soc Resinol Ointment SIC
6Oc Sal Hepatica ). SEC
$l.2O Sal Hepatica -. z9c
$l20Bqyer's Aspirin I dbletsu'"z9c
Soc LauOris Antiseptic : SIC
$500 LdUOris Antiseptic sc
$500 Listerfne Antiseptic 7lc
Soc Phillips Milk Of Magnesia 36c
! KOtex package Of 2) -. 49c
$3.50 Kolorbak II. $l.I9
Soc lodex Ointment (ou"es> ..45c
$3.50 Buhler Oil !. $l.29
$3.50 Ladies Spray Syringe CSC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-22
COTTAGE oUTcLAssEs CASTLE.
Small Modern Home Has More Real
 Luxuries Than FeudaI Palace.

Large corporations have done notable work in providing houses for their em- ployees, with detached cottages having "all modern conveniences" a frequent feature, says a report of the National Civic Federation of New York. Pro- gressiveness in building for the masses, the federation believes is a noticeable characteristic of the times in the United States. And so it is.
 The cottage of today outdoes the mansion and the castle of an earlier time in facilities for living and doing. Not many years ago, only few houses had the conyenstnces of electricity for light and power, gas for cooking and heating. and ihe facility of telephone communication. Like as not, many of the stately old buildings were what the fiction writers made them. In reality they were probably crude and uncom- fortable sheltersAfor their tenants.
 Certainly the workmanship of the builders was not always the perfection ascribed to 1t by popular fancy. A good deal of gulf has. been written about the blithe artisans who sang at their jobs of the beauties; created in the joy of the workers hearts = of the glories of the old craftsmanship. Poor work in the Middle Ages was no curiosity-but it may be that it was done when the workers were not in good voice. Tut ankh-Amen's tomb has provided evil dence that thirty-five hundred years ago there were workmen who bungled their jobs
 It seems to be easy to dream of the glories of mansions and castles of other days-not so easy to appreciate the con- veniences of this ape.- Merle Thorpe in the Nationals Business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-22
carry her straight between the tw Spanish ships.

carry her straight between the two Spanish ships.
 But even at that moment the ad- miral raised his hand; in the waist, be- low him, and trumpet blared, and i'm. mediately the gunner on the prov touched off his guns. As the thunder of them rolled out, his lordship saw, ahead, beyond the English ship and to larboard of her, two heavy splashes Almost at once two successive spurts of flame lept from the brass cannon on the Arabella's beakhead, and scarcely had the watchers on the poop seen the shower of spray where one of the shots struck the water near them than, with | rending crash and a shiver that shook the Milagrosa from stem to stern, the other came to lodge in her fore castle. To avenge that blow, the Hidalga blazed at the Englishman with both her forward guns. But, even at that short range (between two and three hundred yards) neither shot took effect.
 At hundred yards the ,Arabella's s forward guns, which had meanwhile been reloaded, fired again at the Mila- grosa, and this time smashed her bow | q nent she yawned wildly to port. Don Miguel swore profanely, and then, as the helm was put over to swing her back to her course, his own prov re- piled. But the aim was too high, and, whilst one of the shots tore through the Arabella's shrouds and scared her mainmast, the other again went wide. And when the smoke of that discharge had lifted the English ship was found almost between the Spaniards, her bows in line with theirs and coming steadily on. At last the Arabella was right between the Spanish ships, prov to poop and poop to prov. Don Miguel spoke to the trumpeter, who had mounted the quarterback and stoood now at the admiraPs elbow. The man raised the silver bugle that was to give the signal for the broadsides of both ships. But even as he placed it to his lips, the admiral seized his arm to ar. rest him. Only then had he perceived what was so obvious-or should have been to. dn experienced seafighter he had delayed too long and Captain Blood had outmaneuvered him. In at | tempting to fire now upon the English man, the Milagrosa and her eonsort would also be firing into each other. Too late he ordered his helmsman to put the tiller hard over and swing the ship to larboard, as preliminary to maneuvering for less impossible DO. sition of attack. At that very moment the Arabella seemed to explode as she swept by. Eighteen guns from each of her Hanks emptied themselves at that point-blank range into the hulls of the two Spanish vessels.
 The Milagrosa staggered slowly ahead. Don Miguel was bawling order; wildly, and peering ever anon through the curtain of smoke that was drifting slowly astern, in his anxiety to ascer tain how it might have fared with tht Hidalga. e
 | Suddenly, and ghostly at first through through that lifting haze loomed the outline of ship; gradually the lines of her red hull became more and more sharply defined as she swept nearer with poles all bare save for thu spread of canvas on her spirit. | (Continued tomorrow.l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-22
LONELY GIRLS IN ENGLAND
Those Not Of Upper Classes Have Lit
 tie Chance To Mingle Socially.

They still exist even in these enlight- ened days of freedom of intercourse and absence of Mrs. Grundy, women who never meet a man except when they pay a visit to their dentist or their boot maker. They may be found in England among school mattresses in provincial towns, or professional girls, living alone in dreary lodgings, or even among the stay-at-home daughters of middle class parents, in the suburbs, where they are no means for entertainment, and no young men to invite if there were. Young men who have habit of leaving the suburbs!
 It cannot be denied that circum- stances are largely responsible. In the upper classes social life is planned on a different scale, and men and women have ample opportunity of meeting. In the lower classes girls walk out with the railway clerk or the grocer's young man. It is in the middle classes that the evil of segregation is met with, more especi- ally in the middle classes in England. On the continent, even where social life is as restricted as it is for example, among the French, petite bourgeoisie, parents consider it duty to find hus- bands for their daughters.
 In the British colonies, on the other hand, there is free and easy hospital ity which makes a healthy social life possible for all. There are fewer con ventions and far less snobbishness than in England; girls and men are able to meet and make friends, and if they do not marry it is because they do not choose. In any case, they have cheerful social intercourse, which in itself is a matter of envy to girls in England who may never go to a dance from one years end to another ID. L. Adler in the Westminster Gazette.
 Age-Herald Want Ads
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-22
Hearts Of TsVo
CHAPTER 2ss EOR the second time within two months Marian Horton was journeying to New York alone.

CHAPTER 2S6 zHOR the second time within two
 months Marian Horton was
 journeying to New York alone.
 As on her first solitary trip, her thoughts were much occupied with the old home she had left behind her. Sht wondered when she would return tc Fairtown.
 Not that she longed to return. Nov that her father was gone there was nothing to call her back. For the truth was borne in upon her that her sister did not need her.
 Lois had. all unwittingIy, convinced Marian of this fact. The older girl had shed no tears on bidding her sister good bye, but had reminded her of the prom ise that she, Lois, might come to New York when ready to purchase her rousseau.
 q am thankful" Lois had sighed, 'that we got fathers insurance money and sold our home, so that 1 can board here at Mrs. Barrett's until the spring, and can also buy the kind of trousseau that I must have. As a ministers wife, 1 must dress well. Had we been sit uated as we were before dear father's death, I would have been actually ashamed of my wardrobe. Now I shall lay off my black at Easter time. Peo- pie don't wear mourning long in these days" And with a sentimental sigh, II do not think black is quite Chris tian anyway"
 When Marian replied it was in ans wer to the first part of Lois remarks
 You must let me know when you want to come to New York, and I will plan to get you room at the house in which I shall be boarding, and to take time to go shopping with you."
 "All right. But really it will be un- necessary for you to neglect your work to go about with me. l know just what I want and shall hardly need you"
 That must be as you wish, my dear" her companion said. Now as the train bore her to New York Marian reflected without bitter ness that Lois had only expressed what he felt at heart. The younger sister had been a convenience to the older one. As soon as Lois was Harold Sum- ner's wife, Marian would cease to be even a convenience.
 Marian Horton was not embittered by the thought although there is al- ways a pained surprise in the discovery that one is no longer as essential part in the life of a person one has loved. But Marian was tired of responsibility She discovered all at once that she was tired of almost everything-of plan ming, of sadness, of lonliness, of look. ing backward. And she was too tired to look forward
 (To be continued.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-22
Sage Of Chelsea COntrived Cleats Aid Animals In TreachorOus FoOtiu

Sage Of Chelsea COntrived Cleats To Aid Animals In TreacherOus Footing
 Carlyle as the inventor of a horse shoe is a new slant on the Sage of Chel- sea. The story has been printed in con- nection with international horse racing, such as the event q few days ago when the French horse Epinard was beaten at New York
 A year ago Papyrus, the pride of Eng land, and winner of the Derby, went down before Zev because of a muddy track and the British horse slithered and slipped in his smooth shoes in the muck, while Zev, shod with cleated shoes, romped home, to the disgust of admirers lover home" A writer in the New York Times. seeking some explana- tion, was told by a British horseman to go to A Cheyne Row, in London, and there learn why an English horse should never have been beaten through lack of proper mud shoes. He says:
 The next morning I taxied to 24 Cheyne Row, an unpretentious little cottage that looked slant-eyed down the Thames. lifted the ancient iron knocker, and buxom British housewife III StdrCneu apron Ddue me Tn.
 "I have been told" said, that al this address could learn why Papyrus should never have been beaten in tho mud"
 What's that?" she asked.
 My first impulse was to run, but de cided to stand fast and explain the low trick that had been played on her ant me by her countryman. In the mids of my recital her eyes suddenly lit III and she interrupted:
 "Oh, to be sure. Come" and sht led me through miserable little par Tor to a smaller room behind. ''Thil is what you are looking for" she said and pointed to glass case on a table
 And truly it was. For there, repos ing under the glass, was a horseshoe and below it card bearing the inscrip' tion
 Shoe invented by Thomas Carlyle to prevent horses from slipping in treach' erous footing"
 With cleats and toe-clip, it was al- most identical in pattern with the shoes Zev had worn against Papyrus!
 This was MT Carlyle's home, you know" she explained, and this was Jane's room. Do you know their his tory ?"-Toronto Globe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-22

stood Walters daddy, looking very stern-like.
 Aha! Aha !" Walters daddy laughed when he saw how surprised the Sankys were. T guess you didn't spect to find me here! Did you?"
 Then from behind his back he took a long hard cane and with this, he gave MT. Sanky's head such crack, Mir. Sanky's hat flew across the room and lit in the gold fish bowl. My! How Mir. Sanky howled. Then Walters daddy pretended like he would thump Mrs. Sanky with the cane and the two mean creatures ran out of the house so fast, they slid off the porch and turned head over heels. q Now!" Walters daddy laughed, They have saved us the trouble of picking cream puffs for din ner and as we are all hungry, we will just eat the two baskets of cream puffs while we try the new soda water from the Wizards new soda water foun- tain w
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-22

then Mir. Sanky said to Walter. we have been looking all through the deep, deep woods for you, now, you must come home with us and help us with the work" !"
 "Ha, ha!" little Walter laughed. He knew neither of the Sankys suspected that his mother and daddy were right inside of the cunning little house.
 q tell you what would be better than taking Walter home with us Sam !" Mrs. Sanky said, Let us take this little house and Walter as well and live right here near the cream puff bushes and the Jolly pop garden!"
 "I spect that would be the best after all!" Mir. Sanky said, We will go right inside the house and make it our home!" And the two mean old creatures walked upon the porch into the house.
 And when they were inside the house the door closed behind them and there
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-22

to see just how nice everything was, they heard noise out in the front near the cream puff bushes and when Rag gedy Ann went to the window and peeded out who should she see but Mir. and Mrs. Sanky, each with a large basket
 The two mean creatures were just picking the cream puffs as fast as they could and were piling them into their baskets.
 My goodness v Raggedy Ann ex- claimed, Whoever told the Sanky's that they could come here ard take the cream puffs?"
 Here" Walter cried as he went out upon the front porch, You must not pick our cream puffs They are not growing wild! They belong to me p
 When Mir. and Mrs. Sanky saw lit tie Walter they whispered to each other,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-22
Took Her Word. and the Forks

In legal circles favorite story is told of the new servant girl who, the day after her arrival, pricked her finger with a fork and seemed greatly dis tressed.
 "Only think, ma'am," she said to her mistress, inflammation or blood poison. ing might set in."
 Don't alarm yourself, my girl, the forks are real silver, take my word for it."
 You are quite sure, ma'am?'
 Positive"
 Next morning the girl had disan peared. So, too, had the silver Wall Street Journal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-22

he has a terrible gun with him
 Lightfoot tossed his head proudly and rattled his wonderful horns against the nearest tree. Isn't he handsome?' whispered Peter to Jumper the Hare. And did you ever hear of anything so wonderful as the growing of those new horns in such short time? It is hard to believe, but I suppose it must be true."
 "It is," replied Jumper, land I tell you, Peter, I would hate to have Light foot try those horns on me even though I were as big as a man. You've al- ways thought of Lightfoot as timid and afraid, but you should see him when he is angry. Few people care to face him then"
 Next Story: Peters Last Doubt Is Cleared Away.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-22
WINNIE TWINKLE
tAdvxilMses |-* Hf * |Kaa9Sedy eA1NiA |. %%aAuA ~
 'Ka99o9y ! sAnAN

As soon as the Wizard had com pleted the cunning little house for Wal ter's mama and dad dy, he told Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy and the others that they could bor- TOW his magic charms and wish a lot of pretty things in the cunning little house.
 So Raggedy Ann wished for a lovely little piano which went "tinkle- -tinkle" when you played upon it.
 And everyone took turns wishing for a lovely things.
 And the cunning little house was so nice, Walters mama and daddy invited the Wizard to make his home with them.
 And, as this was just what the Wiz ard had wanted, it made him very hap py and he agreed to live there.
 W h e n Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy and all had gone into the house
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-22
A WISE PROVISION.

In Constnntinople the consumption of liquor is strictly prohibited in some streets and permitted in others. There are dry streetss and wet streets. The city administration has decreed that the wet streets shall be those where polioe stations are near at handle Figaro, Paris. (Ttranslated for The Star.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-22

SYNOPSIS
 Captain Peter Blood Is the terror of the Spanisrds who sail the Span, fish Main. He loves Arabelia Bish- op, niece of the governor of Barbadoes. who is aboard the Royal Mary which bears Lord Julian Wade to the West Lord Wade tells Arabella of Blood's reputation and that he Is about to wed Madelon d'Ogeron. daughter of the Dutch governor of Tortuga. the Royal Mary and Arabella and Wade are taken prisoners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-22
NOT TO BE .DONEn,

"My dear young lady," said gushing artist, "you are positively lovely Wouldn't you like me to do you in oils?"
 "Sir," exclaimed her fathers pride, indignantly, do you take me for sar- eT'-Tid Bits, London.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-22
RETURNING THANKS.

Nephew-Thanks very much for the present.
 Aunt-Oh, that's nothing to thank me for!
 That's what I thought, but mother told me to thank you just the same. - Edinburg Scotsman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-22

''Sold before noon." The frequent result when Age-Herald classified ads are used.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-22
Our Policy In Filling Your Orders

carry Alabama which made
 
 Sometimes the will than notwithstanding occasionally find 1t impossible goods enough repenish and keep stock temporarily ordsrel will buy 1t in the civ fe: the had 1t In stock IT this possible backorder tho ani send h
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-22

Sold before noon" The frequent result when Age-Herald classified ads are used.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-22
BOTH OF THEM.

R Wonderful vista, isn't it?"
 3Nt<Yeah. Tn view ain't bad, neither" !" Judge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-22
N,H fpmaas g das .Spanisa 7sain 6E(APTAM. .BL OOD u edr RAFAEL SABATINI J
svNopsfs

in the TX ate reIe is adAptaHon of this thrilling novel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-22
INVENTED A HORSESHOE

Next Story: Peters Last Doubt Is Cleared Away.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-18

Harvey's Greater Ministries. which
comes to the American theatre Friday
is one OF those rare attractions that
seem to improve with age. 1t has
made its success without any help
from this or that star. II is repeat
ting its grand triumph OF the past
years and fills the theatres nightly
with wildly enthusiastic audiences with
its wholesome entertainment. always
ringing with cheers and tumultous
applause Mr.. Harvey claims to have
the best company this season he fas
ever assembled, numbering fifty peo-
pie. travelling in all steel Pullman cars
built specially to Accommodate the
and its paraphernaIia The
scenery and performance is
'ntirely new this season.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-18
All Insanitary Dairy
Practices Improbable

Below are listed a few practices
which are h.sanitary. injurious and
Improbable for the dairy farmer:
To milk cows that have dirty TANKS
and udders. SO that at every move
ment OF the mixer. dirt falls into the
milk pail.
To milk with wet hands, SO that the
milk, saturated with dlth. falls into
the milk pail.
To use separators and utensils
which have not been thoroughly ster-
ilixed and aired.
Pouring freshly separated cream
into previous skimmings before cool
Ing.
Keeping cream In root cellars,
pantrles. kitchens, stables. back
porches or in any room where bad
air exists.-L. X. Grove. Animal Hus-
bsndry Department Coloraa- Agricul-
tural College
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-18
Uniform Laws Urged to
Stop Spread of Disease

prepared by the United States Department
of Agr.culture.l
At the recent Worlds Dairy con-
gress. held at Washington. ID. c., DR..
John X. Mohler. chief of the bureau
of animal industry. United States De
partment OF Agriculture. suggested to
the delegates that efforts should be
made to obtain some uniformity in
the laws OF the various countries reg
ulating international trade In live
stock. Some move OF this sort is
needed now. said Doctor Mohler, be-
cause Of the great extent OF interna-
tionsl trade I'm live stock. and because
OF prevalence of destructive animal dis
eases In many parts of the world.
Certain fundamental features which
probably would be desirable for all
countries were brought out In the
statement plade to the delegates II
was suggested that each country en-
gagged In domestic and foreign COM
merce In live stock and It's products
should establish a competent veter
mary service. and failing 10 do this
should have no right 10 expect Its AMI
mails TO he received in other countries;
provisions should be made to prevent
the spread OF contagious diseases In
the country. the Introduction OF In
fection from abroad. or the transmits
sion OF diseases 10 other countries;
and there should be an International
cooperative system OF exchange OF In
formation In regard TO animal health /
In the various countries.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-18
Rapidly Is One of Big
Essentials in Milking

Tests have shown that rapidly Is
one Of the essentials In milking n COW.
Nsssaging the COWS udder with the
hand excites nervous action which In
turn stimulates action OF the milk
glands. Tie more rapid the massage
movements. the greater Is the nervous
stimulation OF gland action. and
greafer amount Of milk will be yield.
-. NOT or'v "a rho quantity 81 milk
Is.rensr1. hu' fhr faster the milk =
6rsw.s the richer il j. n butferfst