davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-08-23
'w1 -s

wood timber uPply. The ,secretar also wouldSsbe directed to make rec Q nan en dat5ons for pulp wood utiliza tigsE Thessssliai Of .s1 %, 0a0 is asked t caffay pn the tsgwel and investigation < ss rwo -thirdS ..ttFye fsNzspriR Epape susth by &inerfdiE ne~ soap Grs. ss VI ll said, lis inllsorted Or ss3e 8FsasA N 9e or pulp, imported s olfi z fa d a- 2 Dne third is aads *lls United 5tase from . tgil isi ,.tts Unite states. nlfloS prorot'tfon fiy, f~a i'e 'S'sss x s'sad x Nea a@ all Of th @ eri essif sIevs| 2pFjnt silanufa esI ring g afssiustpg is Iocad edsin st 8fe d sto fsa a ts -half d it Nessk } Es2f he cotitinuAd / ftBiI fnAbe tsRSefhc 1s5rthweisst .ashins E to1ss Q go1T and part sof Cajiforalia@4 \ ana theBdaIaf ea alIire .ofs ort4lo ost ern Montana and nor ~ great forssts &that have beefs no asluF than toucRed by, the few pt,lp milk that section of the cefi1 =; . s.s
 He said That ih AIaSl1a stts enar nous areas of forests lua growth of which Would 5lsx 1sai for half of tlIa newsf M psi jJsT I1jys1j in the United Sta tes, ,ft V V mills are there. s xsss ss s.-s.ss s
 He warned that Anaer lcsas Tfews papers are being more and ytrore 5d q pendent upon foreign asahfces, for th raw material from which flewspfin paper is made; thea lss8w material Ii being exhausted ip@e1le section wher the doniestic indastfy is oncent trate, and mifls are moving fySrn this coaSn try tosEanada while af the time tn United5 States contains forest re sources lin the ~.nprtlWest and il Alasllatff1af promise abundant suppl ferv wears and Indefinitely in tdesA F s9Ss1ar fdifservation if tTie indus tlisss stss " Sa t5tiilt pp in these regions.
 p4,S 5oFtapc4of l pefnssA eflt ao nestie wspffrft, lr%dasfly Mus en pEasized. He also reed ETia ended tha the forest service of h4e departmon of agriculture be encouraged in it work tos pEevent American newspaper fro4fss4 eeoming totally Gependeslt tIpej a 5foreign supply To stimulate Amer iean production, he said, the follow ing eoverpmental policy should D carried ont,
 An Immediate and adeqpate, gov ernmental survey of America re sources in this field
 Immediate steps to bring aboutxth practice of forestry and the conser- vatioh of forests in the pulp produc ing regions, to the end that the an nualy yinroads upon the forests will b lessened, and eventually will be m more than equal to the annual growtf
 Development as sooh as practicabl of the industry in tI1e r4rrf h Sxy esa4 2. ,a, ins ins. Alaska.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-23

Springfield, where he spent week 5 vacation. ~y
 Mrs. TraF Harrington has returned from VerH bnt, where she spent the past few weeks. Frank G. Kramer returned home yesterday from Clinton, where he vis- ited with his mother. His wife and son remained in Clinton.
 Ernest w. Mildrum and family left this morning for West Brookfeld sWhere they will spend the weekend.
 Berlin Briefs. |. A party of young people is visiting with the Stages at their bungalow. ing her Son from Springfield who will make his home here in the hear futuke. .. ,"o A. J. Barrett and wife left today for Providence, R. l., where they will spend a weeks vacation.
 Arthur Shepart and family left tlais morning for a weekend trip to the shore. $ &>' Hs .y~ = f rr fe s-~1 :2
 Mrs, CIV. Brooks, of Meriden, is visiting with friends in town. ;,
 Miss Caroline Savage, of Savage Hill, is entertaining Mrs. Whitney, of Omaha, Nebraska.
 Sterling Furnace week, Aug. 25-3O, A. A. Mills so West Main St., New Britain.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-23
BERLIN NEWS MONEY FOR RQlDS IS RECEIVED IrT0WN Highway Commissioner Forwards
 Amount Designated NoTORCYCLIST IS INJURED
AHts Party Visiting Rev. Mir. Fiske- .sfso6neF Addresscs Conference Church. Services Tonorrow-Brief Items About Town.

The toxin has received part of the
 money from the highway csmmis-
 aiorer or the appropriation for new. roads. The check was for s5,975. 3 2. which is to cover the refund due the
 town on the expense. incurred in
 building the roaa from. Damon's hill s<%e the railroad station, The balance duo the town is sz74.6S. Considering that nn appropriation is %made but [ once every two years by the state for Highways, it can be seen that the small amount of s774.6s must cover stha period 1919-1921.
 The town applied for s2o, 900 for it's roads. Due to- the fact that 134 , towns applied for a share of the Ss1 100000 appropriated by the state, yS3 eritn received but 5000 as it's pro rata share, there being s2,50o,o
 asked for by all the towns. If the town Is to build or improve the roads 1t will have to borrow the money as lhore are nq road funds excepting the fow hundred dollars left over from
 the refund.
 If fha East Berlin road is to be re- 1sni1ti or repaired to any degree, the edAt of tho undertaking will be en- 7tsFciy on tho town as this road is not a state Highway, If it is not made a, state highway shortly, the rebuldin g will be mighty expensive proposition. asit is dateriorating rapidly, =
 Auto Party Leaves for massachusetts,. ss A party of g dozen families left this 2 morning in their auton, obiles for West : BrooISfieid where they will spend the 5Fday with Rev. Samuel A. Fiske and f1n1iiy This is an annual affair for the people here who always spend a 3 day with Rev. Fiske and his family at their bungalow on the shores of the lake in West Brookneld. Some, of those leaving for West Brookfield this morning were: Mrs. c. M. Jarvis, Major Frank l.. Wilcox, William. H. ssWebster, Ernest W.sa MiIdrum an q family, Francis Deniing and wife, George Dodd and aaumber of others
 Local Man Addresses Camp Meeting e Yesterday afternoon H. H. Spooner, d noted resident of Kensington and president O. the Connecticut State , Tefapera.1ee IT Union, gave a stirring ad- dress on. Prohibition. at the forty sec or4d nnua IHcanp meeting held at Camp Bethel in @Tylervine, MH spooaer IS aiahss destt a dvocate of ti4g tenaparanee eapse .and is3 one of. the offieials of efe 4s ntt4 saaoon Leset4e .as well as the. pu aisher. of the esf Con = nocticut Citizen Iii vievsszra the present strug gale sove CT the Eighteenth Y Amendment his talk was listened to with much interest
 .s Bcrsins Congregational church. fes55 hu1ornins Nor ship, sermon by Re- E, P. NourseT 12:oo, Sunday Y 2ersing gtons Metho dit Episcopal .ts
New Britain herald., 1919-08-23
Wonderful Values Offered. at Our Embroidery E; Dept.

o.s.t n.ryary s, sH >s 4p> special  Embroidered  R p %
  pre- pa very e w avp e ss /. shsa Gf they g in Warmers CE th and n a H tusslr RHpr come b Nndro lace akh is amodah dvduaf whae type pemye  A co
  elegant hL witch O.
   mode and ~ hk 
  neck % hl M c h 
  n d a ct n n  N DELI VERY FoRN NEW BRIT
New Britain herald., 1919-08-23

10:45, morning worship, sermon by Rev. F. F. LouBsbury, pastor; 12:Oo, Sunday schocl;< Junior league; 7:0O, svering service, sermon by the pastor.
 Kensington, Congrega gational-10:41 morning worship, sermon by Rev. arleton Hagen, pastor; 1200, Sunday school; 500, Christian Endeavor,
 East Berlin Nethodist -1o;45, morning worship, sermon 5,y Rev. Leon w. Ellsworth, rastor; 12.O0, Sunday school; 6 45,s Epworth league: 7:50, evening, worship, sermon by the pastot.t ~ St. :; Gaorers Episcopal - .11;0o, morning worship, Arch Deacon Lladd will have charge tof communion and will deliver sermon; 10:00, Sunday school and not 12 o'clock as formerly fKcnsington Items.
 Mr and Mrs C. E. Sharp and son Eugene e1return ed from New Y ork state where they have been, spending the sumper. They made the trip by. auto. . Postmaster w. w. Pagan is spend ing the day at New London where the postnasters' convention .is>noW in ses- sion. He expects to return late this evening. '<
 Earl. Doyle an employe of the Berlin Construction Co.,, is spending his va cation at Fiskdale Mass. 'a MT. and Mrs. John Ross and family left this morning for Vermont where they willy spend, a two weeks vacation. Agnes Pagan is enjoying her annual vacation.
 The Misses Della and Irma Ganung. of New York state are visiting with Mrs. c. F.. Johnson. '..s
 Motorcyciist Injured
 An It3han whose name is 'unknoWn had'a ,HH'spi1l' on Damon's hill, about 6:30 this morning, receiving a gash in his leg and a sprained wrist. The mo- torcyclist was unfamiliar with the road. He inquired ot man in Ken sington how~to reach Berlin as he wanted to go, to New Haven. He was told to go right to the end of the road that goes up Damon's hill. In trying to negotiate the curve the m otorcycle slipped from under him and threw him to the pavem ent. "
 A deep gash was cut in his right lleg ~and his wrist. was badly sprained He made a tourniquet and stopped the gash from. bleeding After fighting the machine he placed it in atbarn and went downto the railroad station and took the 7;10 train for New Haven. He did not stop form edioale attention.
 :s, = East BerIin Items.
 Wallace Dickinson returned home last evening from, Madison, where he spent a week. tskz = ,.yES@ts S',, "a
 sHenry Burdickt Of Cromwell, was a visitor in town last even ing F ~ Walter Root returnedss home today from Grove Beachl whete he spent his Vacat; on. ~5 a..
 Arthur Bowers and family, who are spending their vacation in Ray mond, Maine, are expected to arrive home tomorrow after a. two weeks stay s
 Miss Clara switzgabel; of Bridge port, is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Edward Theichel. .
 Miss Minnie Kelsey. Who has been visiting With Mrs Lucy Northrup. returned to her home in New Britain yesterday. @
 -> Miss Edith Northrup returned home today from Hebron, where she spent the past two weeks.
 5r Mrs. Martin Hagen and her son Burton and daughters, Bertha and Ida, left this morning for Windsor, Vt.,~Whepe they wi1ls remain for the 1exts ten: days. Burton will remain until afterE Ehristmas -...s. :. MT. a1dsaEs. John Abel are, enter York, at their ho11 sG rovs str eer..
 John Holigan hss turned e.rona
New Britain herald., 1919-08-23

"Iwas great sufferer from z2Aezess otism Jor- o0eo- 16 1eaacs, } I ec6nsultad| specialists, took medicines, used lotions but nothing did me good,
 Then, I began to use f'FruitTra tives"; and in 15 days, the pain vas easier and the Rheum5ism vas, better. Gradually, "F2aER-qstspessso o0ercame nty Rheuavatis,pA ig N !, for five years, I have had nao ksfH of the trouble.' Also, I had M fs ~Ec@ema qnd cahsskip Z atS st "Fruit-a-tives relieved nne, o1 & complaints ;. and gave nae.sA gd 2 appetite and in every way rsaNec5tal
 me to health'. P. H. NIolTU GIf
 50c. a box, 6 for $2.5O, trial size 25c.t At all dealers or sent on receipt
 Hricc, by FRUIT i-TLTES Limited
New Britain herald., 1919-08-23
JAPANESE J IN CHINA.

Peking.-The Peking government is in receipt of a 'telegraphic repor1 that three Japanese ships of war have ap- pcaHeu off the coast or tu<'cn and a det;>o hme.nt of marines was landed at TCucEow. The reason given for tho lanIins was that the local Japan CSC 1ct; Il! ed protection from the eN.esscs of the Chinese resulting from the boycott movement. =,
New Britain herald., 1919-08-23
WOULD CONSERVE
 ]. 5. WOOD PULP.
Senator Wants Investigation and
 More J. S.. Mills Started As,h.t 4

Washington, Aug. 23.-As a step toward conserving the decreasing sup ply of American pulp wood used in the manufacture ofjnewsprint paper, Senator Watson, republican, Indiana, today introduced a resolution author izing the secretary of agriculture to make a survey and preliminary inves- tigation of the nations available pulp
New Britain herald., 1919-08-23
QUAKE-PROOF BUILDINGS.

Rome.--Italian in the recently devastated Mugello Valley have started a reform movement for architecture better suited to withstand earthquake Q .ShoCkS.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-23

Some Eskimo tribes spractice~ poly andry-that is, one woalan may hasal several husbands. I
New Britain herald., 1919-08-23

Japanese breweries produce 210,- 600, 900 gallons of sake, the natfona alcoholic beverage, from rice annual sly.
The St. Mary banner., 1919-09-27
In a Balcony.

Up In the balcony of a big stores
shoe department were boys busy with
boxes to whom saleswomen from the
floor below called like this: Send
me down n No. Benny-a No 2 Ben
n.y." "A four David, q four David >
T want three-anda-half Char
lie, understand? A three-anda-half
Charlie" Gradually it dawned upon
a woman observer that the names re-
fered not to the boys, but to the boots.
"What do YOU say when YOU want
Az" she asked width AZ" repeat
ed the salcswoman; that's Able. "
Were there greater variety in womcn's
feet there might not be enough names
to go round the alphabet and up to the
balcony.-New York Evening Post.
The St. Mary banner., 1919-09-27
Paradise,

There Is nothing that IS nearer to
you than heaven. Paradise and hell,
into which of them are you inclined.
and to which of them you tend to
walk, to that in this lifetime you are
most near. You are between both ::
and there is q birth between each Of
them. You stand in this world be-
tween both the gates, and you have
both the births in you. God beckOns
to you in one gate, and calls you; the
devil beckons you in the other gate
and calls You; with whom You 90. with
him you enter in. The devil has
in his hand power honor, pleasure and
worldly JOY. On the contrary God
has in his hand crosses. persecution,
misery, poverty and sorrow but in the
root of these is fire In the fire there
IS light, and in the light the virtue.
and in the virtue the paradise.-Jacob
Boehme.
The St. Mary banner., 1919-09-27
BRIGHT Coiors.

The new baby WAS still very tiny
and very red. SiX-ycar-old James did
not like il-uor did h" make any pre-
tense OF hiding his dislike. SO when
his eighteen-year-old aunt" came out
10 Sc" il and reioiccd over its coming,
as had his father and mother, his dis
gust was still more pronounced.
Mother called auntie'S attention 10 it.
"lf James doesn't want III" baby,
why don't You sen 1t To me- began
auntie.
"Dr we might sell You James" of
fcrcd father. you 81" mother and |
Ike baby ourselves"
">hr wouldn't want me" interrupt
ed James @tolidN she said She
wouldn't get anything unless it was
bright coI"r"d.'
The St. Mary banner., 1919-09-27

Stairway scarcely heard The man.
H was booking fDr II ladder, seeking
70 see how Teresa had been Carried
from ne l.ou@e.
There WIS uathin..
H. though. th.t tErro hal haen
many mon here. that II man below
had caught The @irl iii his arms as
She was dropped down to Mm: he
,a.ddercd at tLe thought, ana once
mere WAS running. HOW down the
stairs, which he took alno-. at ii
bound through the dim corridors. and
toward the drawing room.
THE ecnori0?" several voices were
clamoriug ut him. "Haye they
harmed her? Blood Of the Savior,
have they dared Iay hand uuon herr
The St. Mary banner., 1919-09-27

Worry is homeopathic or attenu-
ated dose of fear. and fear as all know,
is q powerful depressant of the circu-
lation and nervous system. 1t is fear
that paralyZes the animal that Is
"Charmed' by a snake; it IS fear that
STRIKES at the heart of q child fright
ened by some real or fancied appar!-
ton or threat, predisposng to shock
or collapse. 1t is harmful emotion.
There is no doubt that a susceptible
individual might be actually fright
ened to DEATH"
The St. Mary banner., 1919-09-27
BlISH HIDES HOLLANDS HILL
a,~ Even at That. the Mound Is Justly
Appreciated in That Flat
Country.

II seems absurd to speak OF NIL
in Holland, but if the best gueSsefs
arr. right the name of the country IS
from our word hollow" meaning n
dpnression in the land. An American
however, found at Gronigan MI tilat
wns the showplace of the town Ii
was artificial.
"Tbore is a fine hill in the Plan
tasge" said his companion, Hoi-
hinder. "pnd from the summit of 1t you
Viii be able to see the country for
great distance around.
II interested the American greatly
to hear that there was such thing as
hill in Holland.
But where is it?" ne asked, looking
around the lnterminable plain. Il can
see no hill"
"It is lust over there, but you can
not see It, for it is hidden by that
bush :"
The American ascended this fine HILL
which proved to be an artificial mound
not 20 feet In height, but the natives
are very proud Of it and speak 81 It
as if it were some huge mountain. AS
an instance of how successfully
Groningener is deceived by his admi-
ration for the town hill. 1t may be
mentioned that the Americans com
panion heaved deep sigh, mopped his
face and dropped us if exhausted in
a chair, thoughtfully placed there by
the corporation for this object, when
he reached the summit.
The St. Mary banner., 1919-09-27

! rest ot you stay with your prisoners.
! DO not harm 1hem-until | come back.
| They alone can help Us save your
master and mistress. But If they try
/ TO escape then shoot them like dogs -
And he was gone, running swiftly
through the long hall, his words
/ il"ating back across his shoulder the
! heavy boots Of Gaucho and Esteban
pounding Just behind him.
Door after door he flung open as
he raced on through the darkness,
waiting for no candle. He came at
. LAST to the broad stairway leading up
to TrreSa'S rooms. GauCho and Este
han at his heels.
Here there was light, a candle burn
in2 low upon the floor at the side Of
Pelro's couch And Pedro
They have killed him." 1t was
'iaucho's voice in a little expression
less @runt.
Pedro lay upon the floor at the side
OF his couch, his body half covered
with the blankets which had fallen
with him, his face very white, a smear
Of blood across temple and cheek.
Celestino, the vaquero who had spent
he night at Pedro's side, was not TO
be seen.
Stairway. rushing M the stairs, his
revolver in his hand, bestowed only
one look upon the unconscious Pedro
and rushed at the door of Tcrc$a's
room.
The door was locked He called.
There was no answer. Everything
was perfectly still. He knocked at
the door loudly, calling again. And
now when silence answered him,
great fury swept through him, his
brain seemed to be on fire, his voice
seemed to him to come from great
distonce as he shouted for an AK.
The AK came but he had not waited
for it. A heavy chair had splintered
against the oak panels, but the panels
themselves were no obstacle to the
fury Of his attack. They burst at
last. his hand found the key in the
lock upon the other side Of the door,
the door was flung open.
Nothing. nothing but emptiness and
a wild disorder which told. had e
needed the telling, of the girls alb
duction!
That crv Of hers had hespoken
struggle, brief and Intellectual.
And Teresa was gone with nothing
behind to show WHITTIER
Stairway ran through all the rooms
of her dainty suite, calling. Silence
and emptiness were his answers. He
threw open the windows to her bal
cony.
Horses" he shouted. 'Gaucho,
run to the stables. They are taking
her across the border"
The vaquerO. too, heard the thud
Of running hoofs out there in the
darkness beyond the oranges, under
stood, and sped upon his errand.
Here is poor CeIestina, senor," said
Esteban. He was kneeling on the
little landing a few PAGES removed
from the spot where Pedro lay. i
think that he is dead They have
struck him on the head. Jesus Ma
ria but it is a nasty blow, and from
behind"
The St. Mary banner., 1919-09-27
CHAPTER TX.
The Key.

Stairway had already recognized the
voice coming to them family from
the far eastern end of the building !;
a great fear for Teresa had already
leaped out upon him, and he had
flung open the door, running toward
her rooms.
"Remember !" shouted Tore after
him, 'ff | die"
'GauchO, Estetan, come with me!'
called Stairway, his voice cutting
through Torres swift words. THE
The St. Mary banner., 1919-09-27
7 AXE RICH-TONE
and Gain new euersy

Rich-FOne makes more red cnrDuscics.
enrichinS and purifying the blood. IT
contains all Gf the elements that are
needed most tn maintaining strenEtis
Gnd Nig0r. Rich-T0nc rests the tired
nerves. restores appetite, induces
heaitbfui sieep-it gives you all those
things which mean energy ard we'll
being. Get bottle tOdny-Only S1.OO
Mt all drug stores.
A. B. Richards Medicine Co, Sherman, Texas
The St. Mary banner., 1919-09-27

drhnn,ir nis m,,,,or ,,r,.,e,,I,,. -
! different sto,nnd ~ 49,, l,f,,
any fable to Iiuht ~. ei.,r,+,o !, -,
! of the candles ANA ,.o,nn ~, S+.,,,,...,,,,
! side
"Ehaul, vnu ea,,r" ~, .,i, ~
voice very low nov. If, words gr,rl.
"a 50 That none bur tho ranchar
might hear them. Fer tlfs Is in tho
way Of a kindness 10 .ur. alrhouoh
YOU 30 not know that VET"
III is not meant that way, 50 keen
your thinks" returned Sranwav -
am Watn@'
"HneEo. Now first | want YOU to
remember this: ] am In the position
10 le the key 10 the situation, and
YOU must see that If for amy reason
ne F"QHrr"S in some sudden fit Of
raE" should seek 10 put 4 violent end
10 NY gay little cNi~tcner-' He
shrugged. II would \" like a man
III Il prison cell destroying the key
70 ms it"grtN, senior.
=" On. NeeHtcNN 70 say | don't
aild' F@';IHa.
~ vii il moment" He
glanced at ms Wa.oh. Ut ~ almost
ShI't. IaIN }"u must understand: Il
sHth 'h"o-ht should come INTO the
NaHanf"S bioaa\ miHdN snail look to
You i~ my protector.
Any -Ii.S a'f' ils smile HI very
eaff'a@" eloquent "I laughing i'm
i'u'"i-'', Ae Nt'I'rt close g the
shu'leied Nihd""-"uo" something
7 E"ihI (" lHfirh.
Suddenly hiS hand shot out and n
pane fell from tht window, broken
into many pieces. tinklin@ upon the
carpet. I"rre Put hi face 70 the
opening he had 50 rulely made and
called cut sharply aloud:
"Ahora, compancroS. Strike"
A revolver flashed into sight In
StanWay's hand; a revolver was in
the hand Of each v&quero in the
room. The air was charged with eX-
pectancy.
Watch him" called out Stanway.
Jerk him back from the window"
While he was speaking he had
struck one of the cundlesticks from
he table: Gaucho had understood
and had put out the other lights. The
darkness,
The St. Mary banner., 1919-09-27
Not His Unlucky Number.

Richard Wagner was essentially a
child Of the number IL. He was born
in 1913. Add the numbers /. s, l. 3.
and we have agaiG 13. Wagner had
13 letters III his name. lie composed
l3 great works. He finished Tam
hauser" on April Is, and it was pro-
duced on March 13. AnI Wagner died
on February -.
The St. Mary banner., 1919-09-27

But to- do this cminnnce Justice II
must be admitted that the hill is be
yond dispute above the level of the
sea.-EXchange
The St. Mary banner., 1919-09-27
Twas S0|I'oaA That
ICOuId MOI Walk
Nch-Tonc Is Making Me Strong and
Healthy. Says L. Maese.

81 so very weak and nervous, had
lost Mi nay appetite md had become fra
sUch bad physical condition that mt
times could nat walk. l saw your nd
Verti>emcnt an RiCh-TOnc and nm now
takiinS il. feel so much better thar I
take pleasure In recommending RIciI-
Tone To aII my friends as the very best
tonic in the world"