davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-19
RELACIoN

Ndmess;
GIT 46lA- e29 - e54 - GA -
goa - rs SOC = eo7 = 500 =
o25 ~ 80 vi - 926 = 900 - 651
sss 1850 issa ' 81 81 IS lsas 1855 w Is l.4sm sal
672 10, me 2;24 - 1886 - 1857
1876 - 2 - 1875 - 1877 = 1921
e97 - - 99s - 1875 - 1889
1859 - SIT - 1893 - ss2 -
1899 - ss-. .ss5 - 1923 - 1882 =
$40 - $50 l156 - $50 - 1887 =
1881 - Is = 1858 - 92S - 1883
Total seten Y siete acciones a 500
igual sssool.
"BAio DE SAN JUAN"
Juan Garcia Lugo.
Sub -Secretario.
Adwf
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-19
ANuNc1o 8 sUBAsTA
"BANco rssAN JUAN"

San Juan. p. enero 10, de 1874
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-19
BELIOGRAPH:

La gran Obra II Muje que ven
clio" Y una comediJf
Mahana habra maneG Por la no
che ell drama "Por 81 onIa'
New Britain herald., 1924-01-14
Two Escape Death When
 Train Hits Automobile

Torrington, Conn, Jan. 14.-Mr and Mrs. Edward Jasch of this city narrowly escaped death when their automobile was struck and demolished by a train at the Water street railroad crossing shortly after 9 o'clock last night. Jasch escaped unhurt but his wife suffered cuts about the legs and was taken to her home.
 A policeman stationed near tho crossing stated that he had warned Jasch of the approaching train but the driver of the machine seemed not to hear him. The wrec!Sage was carried about 100 feet on the tender of the locomotive before the train was halted. Tho train was in charge of Conductor Larry Robinson and En- gineer Fred Norton, both of this city, and was due in Winsted at 9:25 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-14
\ THRIFT HINT

Slices of bread accumulate in tho bread box if it is family habit to start the new loaf before the old is used up. Why not use bread board and sharp knife at the' table and cut off just what Is needed, suggests the United States Department of Agricnl- ture? Pieces of bread left over for any rcf on have many uses. They can be toasted or oven-dried and eaten like toast, rolled out for the bread crumb jar; used for scalloped dishes, bread buildings, stuffins,s thickcning of soups sauces or gravies, In place of part Of the four in mullins, pam cakes, or breads. or boiled in hot milk to serve in place of cereals
New Britain herald., 1924-01-14
Warns Against Europe
 As 1924 Crop Market

American farmers planning 1924 crops should not calculate increased marketing in Europe, according to the U. S. Department of Agriculture. The department has announced re- suits of an economic survey of Eur ope which shows there is little foun- dation to hope for an outlet there for surplus crops. In many countries hich in the past have been good markets for American agricultural products, there will be increased acreage next year, the report states. The demoralized general conditions Of the countries also are cited as req son for believing there will he little purchasing of farm products abroad.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-14
FAREWELL FOR MmDLEToSs

About sixty friends of Mir. and Mrs. Norman Middleton of Black Rock avenue rendered them surprise party at Jpdd's hall Saturday evening. The party was in the nature of a farewell to Mir. and Mrs Middletown who will leaNe soon for Holland. Mich. where they will make their home. Supper was served and music and dancing enjoyed Mrs. Middleton was pre- scented with a bcaeutiful ring.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-14
COUPON FOR FORSTER
Wholesale Bakers to Enclose Check With Each Loaf of Bread During "Toast Campaign" in This City.

Announcement was made today that wholesale bakers will enclose with each loaf of bread during the Toast Campaign" a coupon which will be worth s2.95 at any electrical store on the purchase of an $500 elec- tric toaster
New Britain herald., 1924-01-14
MONTANA EATS TOAST.

Butte. Mont, Jan. 14.-The Butte Wholesale and Retail Bakers asso- citation has launched an educational tcast campaign which will continue through the winter months. The slo- gan adopted and which will appear in all advertisements is Eat More Toast"
New Britain herald., 1924-01-14
Pie Undercrust

When you take the pie from thu oven rest the tin on a shallow disf until the pie is cool instead of set ting it on flat surface. This in sures dry and faky undercrust.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-14
PRESIDENT APPROVES OF CAMPAIGN
TnE WHITE HOUSE
 wAsninoro os
D5c@aba ts, 1923.

x, dear Andsrson
 The work of the Wheat Council of the United states has Interested greatly and an writing to say that believe great practical benefit is likely 70 derive from it. The efforts organize and system- atic way establish such measrrs or control over " production altogether to be commended. Almost every uortant nes except has trace oreass tions and through ch 1t Is possiole deal With such vtally important matters. ote oosi0asS tho business of agricultural production would benet tho same approach to the underlying problems .h oh it rust always confront. seems apparent too that much benefit should iron organized and move to demand wheat products, s-o.ch the pethods o sueesssfuly employed in marketing other staples.
 Nost sincerely yours,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-09
King T~ut-Ankh-Amen Was Pharaoh of Exodus,
and Not Rameses Il
By ARTHUR wEIGALL, Famous Psychologist.

- - ING UT-ANKH-AMEN was the Pharaoh of Exodus. He was
TX the ruler of Egypt who hardened his heart against Moses and
I'm the children of lsrael, for which he visited by the plaques
1t was King Tut-Ankh-Amen, not Rameses II, as tradition
holds, who kept the Israelites in bondage and played the leading part in
one of the greatest and most moving dramas in the world.
l expect that my statement will be challenged, and even among other
ton. have made intensive investigations and research of this subject,
confirmation that King Tut was the Pharaoh of Egypt at the time when
Moses sought to deliver his people to the Promised Land.
Actually, the Egyptian historian Manetho, in the Second century
place in the reign of Akhnaton, King Tuts father-inlaw, and states
that Moses was living at that time. That date was about 1875 B. C.
The Book of Genesis says that the bondage of the Children of Israel
in Egypt was to last about 200 years, and we know from history that the
oppression of these foreign people in Egypt began about 1875 B. c.,
which is just 200 years before, making the dates and events synchronize.
Then Tut came to the throne. Tut started feyerHshly to rebuild all
the temples to the old gods which had been destroyed during the idealistc
reign of his fatherin-aw, who believed in one god.
Tut himself tells of this in an inscription found recently telling of
using thousands and thousands of slaves and rebuilding these temples.
That explains why the Israeites were kept so busy making bricks without
straw. In the same inscription, which was found at the Temple of
harnak, Tut also tells how Egypt was visited with the plaques, which
again confirms the Biblical account of them. Moreover, we know that
Tut-Ankh-Amen left no sons to succeed him, which perhaps is the origin
of the story of the death of the first born.
In Tuts tomb we found a little casket which had on it 1, painting
representing him in his chariot with all his characters behind him giving
chase to a lot of flying Semitic people who might well have been the
Israelites as they started toward the Red sea.
Think of the dramatic moment this winter when the big tabernacle
will be opened and the world viii be able to gaze at the Pharaoh whose
heart was hardened against Moses and whose last words were: 81 will
not let thy people gop'
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-09
Sheep Grazed Alongside.

them. We passed other boats. It
didn't seem as though there could be
room for us, but there was. They nat
urally knew what they were. doing!
AT night the canals were lighted,
and it was like going through Fairy
land in a big boat. 1t seemed so mag
ical that one would not have been sur
prised at anything!
st took ten hours longer to go along
the canal route than it would to go
down the river where one could shoot
the rapids. The rapids have certainly
shown they were the one in authority.
"Yet there is something very splen-
did, too, about mans power in not al
lowing nature to get the better of
him! For these canals were built
along a river which is filled with rap
ids, and which could not be much used
had it not been for what mar has.
done.
1--WE travelled later past many Won
derful islands of all sizes, but L kept
thinking of canals and locks and of
big boats which could go only through
u Cullul IOute DeCuuSe WHeIe lltIc are
rapids big boats cannot go and shoot
them, because of the amount Of water
they draw.
And l do not believe l will ever
forget stopping for oil by the side of
the canal was going to say by the
side of the road, for it seemed just
like that.
And we passed by many boys who
dove for us in the canal waters.
Splendid dives we did seel
$50 O whenever the word canal
Is spoken I think of my trip where we
were rising up and up and keeping
ever with a river bed and Of sailing
through green meadows in the brilliant
afternoon sunshine.
"Of course l have only gone along
the canals and locks In one part of
the country, but 1 advise any one who
ever has a chance to take a canal
trip to do so, fE the experience is
very interesting and the sensation of
being on a boat which rises up along
a river bed through a system of locks
Is amazing to say the least.
And it doesn't seem to me that
It can ever be properly understood I'M
til one sees it for ones self. I know
l never understood canals and locks
until / saw them for myself"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-09
Woman Has Never Fallen So Low as When She
Began to Try to Initiate Man
By GINA LoMBRoso, Italian Woman Doctor.

No masculine standards can be suitable to women, for the simple
reason that man is created to fulfill an entirely different function in
the world.
Modern writers and others have become used to regarding as superior
those women who, thwarted in their own field, have tried to find an
alternative by taking up a masculine career, or who, unable to employ
their feminine superabundanee of emotion, have sought an outlet in
masculine professions Because masculine careers and professions are
most admired today, women have begun to rush into them, without
regard to their own incinaions. They strive in every way to copy
masculine methods of thinking and working, making the masculine
standard the intellectual standard Of Doth sexes.
Woman has never fallen so low as when she began to try to initiate
Ian, The legend Of womans i9feriorHy came into being precisely at
the time that she began TO consider herself superior. At the present time
the highest type Of women are smothered by the camor of those whose
love is crushed by ambition; by those whose passion for fame exceeds the
wish to help others; by those who, in short, have acquired a masculine
outlook on things and have lost the feminine viewpoint.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-09
DaddyyEverl!!!rs
Fairy Tal,g,S
Nary raharn r
Bonner e NEel
CANAL LOCKS

"T have one more story to tell" said
Daddy, sabout canal locks, and those
readers who are a little too young to
care for such stories ask to be pa
tient, for I've had such eager requests
for. a story or so about canals and
their waysi
For the most part I always try to
have stories which will be enjoyed by
all-stories not too young and not too
old. But just this one more canal
story | am now going to tell!
II have been asked how it Is that
the locks, in which the boats go as
they are on their way up a canal, are
kept from overlooking.
"They are kept from this by waste
lakes and the water runs back into
the main river. These locks through
which we went on my canal trip are
forty-fiye feet wide. There is always
some water in the lock because there
is always a certain amount of water
below the level of the out-take and in
take valves.
"From q narrow canal one ap-
. proaches a lock. 1t is a small space
there is just room enough, it seems,
for our boat. The gates are opened
and in we go, and then the gates are
closed. And we are locked in a very
snug and tight-ftting kind of pen.
after the pilot gets us in a lock
we stay there until enough. water has
flowed in so we can rise up to the
height of the next canal.
"Then we go out into the canal. Why
can't they keep the water in so the
boats would not have to go through
this waiting every time, I wondered.
The, answer was apparent enough.
When a boat going downstream passed
out of one of, the locks the water nat
urally rushed out, 90.
at was exactly as though we were
going up a very gradual flight of steps.
Our irregular course had been made
so as to follow the least billy canal
route possible.
"In the distance we saw the differ
ent rapids, blue and sparkling and
dashing and twisting and turning in
the afternoon sunlight. And we were
going so slowly along because these
rocks of nature which made the rap
Ids, forced men to use their wits or
else give up inland navigation where
they were!
$50 slowly we went along. 1t was
almost like an old-time drive along
a country road. On either side of us
were fields and farms and orchards.
Sheep grazed alongside-the people
were so neal that we could speak to
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-09
Diversified Farming Is Not a Remedy for thu
Wheat Farmers Plight
By DR.. H. J. WATERS, Kansas City Editor.

The purchasing power Of the farmers dollar is only 87 cents in
terms of other industries. This means he is paying more for what he
consumes and receiving less for what he sells than any other business man.
Because the wheat farmer has faced an overwhelming fall in his
market prices without giving up does not indicate he can continue to
stand alone.
Population is on a high tide toward the cities from the country at
The rate Of 100000 yearly. While this eventually may benefit the farm
er, it now works toward making farm help expensive.
Diversified farming cannot be looked on as a remedy to the wheat
farmers plight. Climate, soil and economics prevent any great substtu-
ton of crops in the Kansas wheat areas. It is the best wheat land in the
world, but will grow nothing else as probably.
The grain rate fight is local. The wheat growers of New England,
Pennsylvania OF California have no excess to ship out Of their country;
all they can produce can be miled and sold locally without paying any
of the heavy transportation cost Of long hauls to market. The Kansas
farmers ship y per cent Of their grain cut Of the state.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-09
INTERESTING ITEMS

Birmingham, Ala, has organized a
school to teach textile designing to
women.
An electric spark which will jump
one inch in air, will travel about 70
Inches in neon, one of the rare gases,
contained in the air.
Furfural, a chemical obtained from
~corncobs, can be used In the manufac-
ture of a synthetic resin suitable for
the making of pipestems.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-09

flashes, insomnia, etc., and / am
pleased to testify to the wonderful re-
suits / obtained from the Vegetable
Compound. l heartily recommend it to
any woman and I will be pleased to an
swer any inquiries that might be sent to
me through the publication of my testi-
monial. Mrs. H. L. BRADFORD, 109
Armstead Street, Phoebus, Virginia.
letter. Her experience ought to help
you. She mentions the trials of middle
age,and the wonderful results she OBJ
tanned from Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.
If you are suffering from nervous
troubles, irritability, or if other annoy
ing symptoms appear and you are blue
at times, you should give the Vegetable
Compound a fair trial. For sale by
druggists everywhere.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-09
The University Takes It's Place by the Side of
the Church and the State
By NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER, President Columbia University.

The university takes its place by the side of the chmch and the state
as one Of three fundamental institutions of modern civilization on its
moral and spiritual side. The church represents the organized faith of
Chrisendom and its collective worship. The state represents the purpose
Of civilized man to live happily and heIpuly together in organized
society. The university represents mans Unborn love of truth, his per-
sistent curiosity which has given rise to all science, and his dominating
idealism which IS the origin Of all literature and Of all philosophy.
Long experience has shown that the university may and can only
achieve its end by a three-fold activity, each aspect of which is com
Elementary to the other two. The university must gather and conserve
knowledge; the university must advance knowledge; the university must
ishc functions.
The university fails Of its high purpose and falls short of its lofty
ideal if it does no. realize the fact that it must add to scholarship public
service, and that it exists not for itself alone but for the nation and fol-
all mankind.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-09

Italy is second only to Germany in
the number OF her native children in
America.
A company that recently laid a new
telegraph cable from England to India
n is continuing it to Singapore plans
to extend It to Hong Kong.
One woman prominent in official so
ciety in Washington believes she has
established something Of a record by
making AZ calls in a single afternoon.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-09
Wrong Kind of Piper.

A London concert agent, meeting
with an urgent demand for the serv-
ices of a performer on the bagpipes,
rang up the London office of a Scot
fish daily newspaper and asked If
they could advise him where to get a
piper.
The reply, which came in cockney
accents in the form of q question
"Dite of 7"-did not prove very
helpful.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-09
Coming and Goinu.

First Freshman Quitting up p~ictures)
-"1 can't lind a single pin. Where do
they all go, anyways" Second Fresh
man-"It's hard to tell, because they're
pointed in n direction and headed in
another"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-09

Vernelle Head, Omaha's richest and
most beautiful heiress, who was mar
ried to Raymond Burr. director and
manager of the Sinclair Oil company
in France. Mr.. Burr's father Is a
wealthy oil magnate and they make
their home in Paris. The marriage
took place in Omaha January 3, and
the couple will reside in Paris.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-09
Not Sweet ENOUGH.

One morning while the children
were eating breakfast, Milford put
two heaping s~poonfuls of sugar in his
cocoa.
81 should think one spoonful would
be enough" objected his sister.
81 should think so, too" he replied;
hut 1t amt"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-09

ing q OF praise
for the Lydia e.
Pinkham medicines
/ have used them as
occasion required for
twenty years, and
mythree sistershave
also used them, and
always w~iththemost
gratifying re suits
During the Change
of Life I had the
usual distressing
q YIN
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-09
Only Centenarlan Bride

The only %centenarian bride of which
actual record exists was Margaret Sub
burie, who was one hundred years old
at the time of her marriage to Thomas
Bellamie, on November 20, 1909, In the
town of Claypole, England.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-09

Sonora Juan Antinio Buero, Uruguay-Condihons that are fast
making divorce a menace to the stability Of The family life in America for
tunately do not exist in Uruguay. Divorce is frowned upon in my country
30 that it amounts to social ostracism to those who resort to the courts fol-
divorce. I think this is due principally to the training young people re-
ceiVe. Boys and girls are brought up to consider carefully the importance
of permanency in the married state and the serious character of matri.
mony.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-09

An exclusive photograph. just re-
ceived from the Philippines, Of the
famous Emilio Aguinaldo-the princi-
pal figure in the Filipino insurrection
against the Americans, which did not
end until this very able commander
was captured. He has strictly OBJ
served his oath of allegiance to the
United States and refuses to take part
in island politics.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-09
Hinh Einance-

Teacher-Use the word Egypt in
q sentence.
STUDENT asked for change, but
Egypt me.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-09
FROM PERSONAL
EXPERIENCE
Mrs. Bradford Recommends Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
IUUIIIHIIIIjIIIlI

Phoebus, Virginia. -'Having this op-
portunity | just cannot refrain from say
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-09
loot. loot.

"Well, I'll be switched" declared
the box car as the engine chased 1t up
the track.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-09

Gov. Wallace Farrington-The eventual destiny of Hawaii 81 to ente,
the family of states with full right Of statehood.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-09
Comfort Your Skin
With CuticuraSoap
and Fragrant Talcum
Soap Csc, Ointment rs and Soc, Talcum Csc. |
1t Takes Time.

Mrs. Post-"Our son writes that he
is studying psychology at college,"
Post-"That's some encouragement.
After a while they may get around to
teaching him spelling."-Life.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-25
NORTH FREEDOM
NEWS NOTE


George Griffin and Pat Angle
went north hunting the last of the
week returning Tuesday.
Miss Grace King spent last
week with her sister in Leland.
Rev. and Mrs. F. JordOn and son
Frank spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Koepp. Rev.
Jordan exchanged pulpits with
Rev. Kundert of Baraboo Sunday.
Ernest Weinke of Madison Wis
tied his sister Mrs. ]. w. Briliott
last week and also attended the
Fair. He again enters the U. w.
this fall to complete the work for
his doctors degree.
Visitors at the J. u. Brilliott Sun
day were: Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Rusch and three daughters, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Behn and son Ar
thur and Miss F'rieda Behn and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Harbasky all
from near the county farm.
Cooke-Spaulding
The wedding of Miss Ruth Spauld-
ing and Cyril Cooke took place on
September goth at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. r. Spaulding, Rev. F. w. Apple
gate officiating.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
gown of white canton crepe. She
wore a veil and carried a bouquet
of ophelia roses. Miss Adeline
Johnson, her bridesmaid, wore a
gown of gold colored tricosham
and carried pink roses.
The bridegroom was attended by
Wilbur Deyhle of Chicago, friend
OF the bride and groom.
The wedding march was played
by the brides niece, Eunice Spauld
ing.
After the wedding Mr. and Mrs.
Cooke left for a short trip in this
part of the state. They will make
their home in Chicago.
Out of town relatives were Mr..