davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-20

the latter find them very unpleasant
nelghhors.
II Is nm amusing sight 10 observe tho
prairie dogs come nut of their holes
and sit with their tiny forefeet dan.
Cling upon their breasts. n posture
that gives them the appearance OF IT.
tie old men taking their ease with
folded arms. These nimhlr busy
bodies run from hole to hole IA" Cos
sips making their rounds, and 'vrry'
Ing ms II the news they conveyed couio
ON no account he delayed.
They chatter wish one another nlS
seem to brush their gray whlsker- u .
knowing sort Of way while cXChariilg
comments. The young ones are easily
trained. are quite intelligent and mtst
aifcctinnntc when once their conlldebce
has been gained.
People who live In the sections whc,c
nralrlc dogs flourish aver that II arv
animals can talk to one another thcee
urc surely the ones, Tor " r"hllN SerW'
as II one could hear them carry on =
conversation. They proceed from hole
tn hole. stopping for short time Va
sny few words tn nn acquaintance
and then with two or three shakes Of
their tails. away they 20 to the next
hole.
Sometimes a whole family Of prnlrlc
dogs will emerge To observe the pns
snrr nf stranger. aud on such occa
slnns they lcok Tor all the world like Il
wrl.,n.dn family of country folk. TIL,
mother is. of course, the central figure
surrounded by her promising offspring
while the father appears somcwher,
In the background.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-20

limits just to jump your timber rights.
knew he had something up his sleeve.
but didn't know what. knew there
wasn't no gold round here"
$50 that's why he wnnts to get me
out of the way"
That's the whole game, sir. He
knew you'd hit upon this mine sooner
or Inter. though he'd left the island
on the map of the selgnlory. Lord.
what fool was not to have known :"
There's more To II than that, I.afe.
That's why he tried to draw us of the
scent on the subject of the river boun-
Diary lie thought that II he could get
into n fight with us over TINT we
wouldn't be thinking Of the Island.
And this mine belongs To Rosny. No
wonder Brousseau wants the selgn.
tory"
ITS MS good ms play" said Lafc.
III gives us the trump card" said
Hilary. at means that he'll lose his
hold over him, nnd-wcll, Lafe, | feel
too happy to say any more about IT,"
l.nfe grabbed him by the hand.
We've won." he said ecstaucaly.
and now | guess we'd best be start.
| lng for the boat"
They rctmccd their steps along the
trail. II was nervous experience,
with the thought that old Jacques
might he lurking In the bushes nearby.
However, by the time they reached the
| little open sDacc they satisfied them
selves that he was not following them.
We've passed our landing place,
said Hilary.
Looklng out across the gray waters
he perceived. close ut hand, aud np
pnrcntly hcnChcd on the shore, the
white snIl " Slnop. II seemed to h,
the vessel which they had seen earlier
that afternoon, tncklng toward III,
south shore
The men looked nj each other, nnd
the same unspokcn question was IN
the eyes Of cnch. Then lhfc grabbed
Hilary by the shoulders,
"Scc hcrc." he said. 1--WE nln't 60
lnp to stay and fight Bronsscnu's gnng
inst for the fun of H. guess ~
Pierre and Leblanc In that boat nj
RIGHT, aud that they're on their way
home. We beat II for ours ns hard ~
We cnn go.-sccI You nln't Il, 50 d,
no more lighting anyway" he pleaded
"And I won't no matter what happens
that's straight to yon III iirllt IN!
, man with fists Il | got to. hut ia
lnrned II m stand NJ against thn
scum with camp knives"
, "you're quite right, Lofe," answered
Hilary. "Come. let's get to the boat u
quick MS we Gun"
but as they started there rang out
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-20

and still uncertain. made no attempt
to escape or strike. Each time he
caught the knife hand by II miracle NJ
luck. and all the time he fought Bnr
,ls,e never ceased shouting.
"l.ct me get ut him !" he painted, II
watched them. waited. did not
sleep. lie took her last night tn the
island. swore tn kill him. Let the
gol Let me gol"
Ills voice rnag high above the
shrleks Of the frightened girls and III,
shouts of the men. They had close,
about him now. but for the fourth
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-20
''0NLY ONE THING
BREAKS MY COLD!
THAT'S Dr.. Kings New Die.
covery for Fifty years .
coId.breaker"

NOTHING but sustained quality
~ and unfailing effectiveness can
arouse such enthusiasm. Moth
Ing but sure relief from stubborn old
colds and Onrushing new ones, grippe,
throat-tearing coughs, and Group could
have made DR.. Kings New Discovery
the nationally popular and standard
remedy 1t is today.
Fifty years old and always reliable
Good for the whole family. A bottle II
the medicine cabinet means q short.
lived cold or cough. 60c. and $1.&
All druggists. Give 1t q trial.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-20
Regular Bowels Is Health

Bowels that move spasmodically-
free one day and stubborn the next
should be healthfully regulated by DR..
Kings New Life Pills. In this way
you keep the impurities of waste mat.
ter from circulating through the syS
TEN by cleansing the bowels thorough.
~ and promoting the proper now oi
bile.
Mild, comfortable yet always relia-
BILE, DR.. Kings New Life Pills work
with precision without the constipation
results Of violeLt purgativeS. &c. -
usual at all druggists.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-20
SATISFYING RELIEF
FROM LUNIBACO
Sloan's Liniment has the
punch that relieves
rheumatic twinges

This warmth. giving. eongestion-
scattering Notwithstanding REM
edy tensiraieJ triihoni rubbing right to
the aching spot and brings quick re-
lief, surely, eieanly, A wonderful help
for external pains, sprains, strains, stitf.
ness, headaches, lumbago. bruises.
Get your bottle today-costs little.
means much. Ask your druggist for
it by name. Keep it handy for the
whole family The big bottle is econ
omy.' 3sc, zoe, Sl.A.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-20
A Real Treat.

Mrs. Tunsmith-Mlss rllmstur's
husband Is 81 devoted. lie spends Nil
his time looking At phoionlnyS that
she appears In. Her llushnnd-Thstt
no devotion. ANY mun would enjoy Ne
ing his wife busy aud slleut at II,
same time
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-20
GOLD MEDAL
W M:S5QA2 ~

fhs worlds standard remedy Sos hdnsys
liver, bladder and uric acid troublss--the
National Remedy Of Holland since 1896
Guaranteed. Three sisss, all dusgiseA
Lssk fss he uAns Cold MsdL - svssy -
- asss0s - inllasiso
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-20
TOO
LATE.

Death only q matter Of short tina
Don't wait until pains and achse
become incurable diseases. Avoid
painful consequences by taking
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-20
CHAPTER XIII.
The Island.

tulu MN ut the conversation Win
Louis. who. manipulating the tIller,
heard nothing
III Louis will swear 10 what he In
formed me-" he said. "it means that
we Gun clap BrouSsenu into Jail. OH.
erwise he'll never give up his schemes
against me, because he has personal
grievance.
MIR Askew" snid Lnfe, might
pu, question TO you without giving
oifenscf"
"lnu may, Conncll."
I'm only saying what evcryhody's
saying In ST. BonIfuce, and that is
about your cutting Broussenu out with
Mndrmolscllc R0sny"
Il guess lts true. Lafc." said Hilary.
"Lafc shcs--wcll, you understand"
II guess do" said l.nfe. lie
stretched ont sinewy hand and
rrIpped Illlnrys warmly. Il wish
Clarlcc-my wlfe-could meet you" he
snid.
Il hope she will, Lufe. some day.
Bnt now about Brousseau."
81 asked you that" said lnfe, "bc.
cause there's 10, hangs on H. Now
ms 10 louis--hc wouldn't swear. n
he did swear he'd swear thnt he'd
been lying ms soon rs Broussenu
slipped him q tcn.dollnr bin. No. sir,
II won't do We've got TO get The fox
right into the trap before we spring
H."
I'm afraid ain no hand at spring
lng traps Infc."
mo. Eui we've got to give him rope
enough TO hang himself We don't
want 10 go on at hnlfcock That's
palmer, mint ~ My advice Is ms be-
fore; lie low. You see. sir. when II
mnn schemes and schemes and plans
his crooked work. nll that he's doing
Is TO twist The rope tighter round his
own neck. We've got him now. hut
We must get the Moose tight 80 that
he won't wrlggle out of II. And he'll
twist Il tight next time he wrIggles.
That's my Idea. Mr. AsNew."
II guess you're rlgh, ns usual Lnfe." ."
answered Hilary. But I've been ly-
ing low n laundering long time"
No more was said upon the subject.
Out In the Gulf the choppness Of the
waves had changed 10 steady sweep
toward the island. which. lying In mid
stream. received and broke the full
force ~ the daily tides. The wind
aided them. and they swept through
the water Hilary watched the near
ing land with interest that deepened
~ he began 10 make out the luxurious
growth of conlfcrs that covered II nl'
most 10 the seas verge.
In the center he could now make
out ridge NJ low hills. which seemed
to ascend 10 n terminal cllfr. having
on one side gentle slope and, on IN,
other. PERCEPTIONS descent toward
the water.
There ought To he some fine cut
ting there for us some day" sale
Hilary. Hello! What's thati"
somebody has got there before us.
said Conncll.
4 hont came into view, n little fish
ing sloop, much like Duvnrs, hcachc'
on the shore. the sails down. the bow
high shove hleh water.
THAT hont belongs 10 Jncqnei
HronsScau." said Louis, pointing to
wnrd II.
"Whats he doing on my limits,
wonder" mused Hilary.
II guess he's making this his wlnte
quarters. He's trapped the seIgnlor!
~ long that he thinks It's his terri
tory"
They grounded. puvnl, lenplni
ashore, brought the how round ahov,
the water lcvnl. Lnfe and llllnr.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-20

Roees are like children; you've got
70 give them plenty Of care to get the
best results.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-08-13
To British Workers.


"(a) How long will you permit, in the name
of Great Britain, and therefore also in your
name, that the best blood of the Russian pre-
letariat shall continue to be sacrificed?
'"(b) How long shall we have to wait till
you call malt to your bloodthirsty imperial
lists!
"{c) How many more victims will be de-
manded of the Russian Proletariat? How many
more months or years must we bleed to satisfy
the greed of the financial kings of London,
Paris, and New York: how long yet, consider
ing that the workers of England, France and
America could with one determined blow free
Russia from all these tortures and sufferingss
"(d) How long will it be before the prole-
tariat of your country and of other countries
realise that the defeat cf the Russian Revolu-
ton means also defeat for them, and that
our victory is also their victory?
"(e) When will the millions Of British work.
ers see through the lies Of the yellow bourgeois
Press open their eyes to the truth of the Bus
sian Revolution, and finally themselves put an
end to this system of capitalist robbery and
imperialist tyranny?
'The proletariat of Petrograd requests yous
Labour delegates of Great Britain, to help
answer these questions we ask with the utmost
haste We have the right to ask you these
questions and we have the right to demand
reply, because we serve as the guard of the
World Revolution.
"And, comrades, i'll sending these our heart
lest greetings tc the workers of England We
EXPRESS the intense hone that English IabOur
will quickly emancipate itself from the super
stition and tradition of revolution by peacefl
means, and that with an iron hand they may
sweep the impcrialist masters out of their
country.
"THAT is the answer, that is the help the
Russian worker expetcs from his English
brothers.
"By fighting your own revolution You will
greatly aid the proletariat of Russia, but, first
and foremost, you will thus liberate your own
enslaved masses.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-08-13


Soviet of Trade Unions and of the Factory
Committees of Petrograd: /,
''After hearing the Labour delegates of the
English Trade Unions, the general meeting
resolves
'To request the English Labour Delegation
to inform the proletariat of England of the
following:-
81. After defeating the counter-revolution,
the Russian Proletariat concentrated all It's
efforts towards the peaceful upbuildimg of
Russia in the hope that~we can heal all the
wounds of war and counter revolution by in
tensive industrial and social labour. But hardly
three months have passed since we began our
peaceful labours, and once more we are at
tackled and once more there grow up diplo-
matte difficulties. Poland, inspired by the
Allies, instead of concluding peace, as proposed
by herself, has suddenly thrown her armies into
the Ukrainia and the Russian Proletariat is
again forced to leave the shops and factories
and again to take up arms.
"2. Instead OF, eXertng an influence with
Poland ON behalf Of peace, England is sending
threatening notes to Russia, evidently seeking
an excuse to attack Russia.
Once more we must neglect our imduries and
peaceful pursuits, and prepare to shed our
blood in the defence of our Revolution.
."3. This struggle we have now been carrying
on for more than two and a half years. Our
best sons we are forced to send to the front,
all our greatest energies we must again devote
to the destructive work of war instead Of as
we earnestly wished, to the labour of peace.
Our means of transportation, our sources Of
food supply and distribution, all this must suf-
fer because Of the new war; and the chief re-
sponsponsibility for it all lies at the door Of
the ruling classes of Europe and America.
"We, the workers of Petrograd, have sacri-
ficed thousands of our brothers on all the
fronts Of Soviet Russia and in these last two
and half years we have gone through in
describable suffering and hunger.
"We the workers of Petrograd, who have
repeatedly repelled the attacks Of counter
revolution, turn now to you, British delegates
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-04
TRIMS GARDNER
IN OPENING GAME
BrattIeborO High Didn't
Even Give Visitors
LOok-In
SCORE OF 81 TOO
AT ISLAND PARK

St0newaH Defense o. Capt. G0rboEino' 5
Men ImDregnabIe - Gardner Unable
to Advance Ball for First Down -
Local Fans SURPRISED.
The Brattleboro hign school football
team opened its season Saturday after
noon at Island Park, defeating Gardner
high school, 81 to 0.
1t was very evident that Coach Stolte
had as usual been printing his machine,
for when Capt. Gorborino advanced the
spark it responded just as promptly as
Of yore, advancing almost at will, tearing
and smashing holes in the line and ripping
off end runs behind the usual excellent
interference.
The work of the team as a whole was
a pleasing surprise to the fans who, in
view of the fact that three of last years
championship team were among the miss
ing. expected to see n somewhat weaker
machine than last year, but it IL doubtful
If even last years team worked any
smoother in the opening game than did
the team Saturday.
of the boys who constitute this years
etCven, eight were from last year $ cham
piOn team. The three newcomers are all
in the line, Manley and Lawton playing
Z ieb tIitl lDb@Itiolt% Win sNttILE5bt BlttN Liz
LETT tackle. All three Of them played eX-
corti0nalIy well for a first game and
should be able to give a good account OF
themselves before the season advances
very far.
Wells of last years line filed the va
cant position in the back field, showing
some good running, but not being accus-
toned to carrying the ball he has not
yet gotten the trick of hanging on 10 it
W hen tackled. This. however. will be
easily overcome and win make him val
liable to the team.
Lynch, Nixon. Richardson and AIcGarri-
gle, experienced veterans, all played Il
strong game, Lynch being especially cffec-
tive ON the defense, breaking through on
many occasions, splitting plays before they
gat under way.
The veterans Of the backfeld, Capt.
G1rboriuo. Moran and Robbins. showed
a world of speed and clever running abil-
ity From Saturdays start Capt. Cor
scan play real football and looks TO be
capable of getting all kinds of speed out
of the team. Moran showed marked abil-
ity as a broken field runner. bringing
back nearly every kickoff he got hold Of
for good substantial gains. Robbins
showed better form than at any time last
season, picking the holes well. Ills
weakness was his slOwness in getting
away his forward passes. This viii be
Continued OH Page ~
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-04
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Miss Katherine Foley of Putney is
spending the day in town with friends.
Richard Bowen of the NIosher garage
has returned from a business trip to Bos-
ton.
ing in the Brattleboro Drug company S
store.
DR.. Edward S. Niles of Newton, Mass,
is registered at the Brooks House, being
in town on business.
Miss Alice G. Long, who had a posi-
ton in the Peoples National bank, fin
ished work there Saturday.
Clifford Rate came Saturday from
Hartford, Conn, to spend a weeks va
cation at his home i'll town
Mrs s. Y. Parker of Barre came Sat
urGlay and is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs j.
w. Vaughan of Green street. Ess
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Gould and family
are moving today from Main street to one
of the Hines estate houses ON Green
street.
Louis Hollander of Philadelphia who
had been spending a week here with his
sister, Mrs. August f. Rohde, left today
for Worcester to visit relatives before 60
ing to his home.
Mrs Carl A. Mitchell, who had been
in Keene four weeks Commissioning from
an operation in the Eliot City hospital,
returned yesterday to her home in town,
accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Eta
J. Hager.
Mrs. Gilbert Simons returned today
from st. Johnsbury, where she attended
the Vermont Sunday School convention
as a delegate from the Centre Congrega.
tional school. The convention opened
Friday and closed yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Il. Allen and
children of Needham, Mass, and Mrs,
Aliens mother, Mrs. White, of West
wood, Mass, came Saturday evening and
visited until yesterday morning with Mr..
Aliens parents. Mr.. and Mrs. 7. f.
Allen of Crosby block. They left yes
terday morning for an automobile trip
in the White mountains, accompanied by
Mrs. T. +. Allen.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-04

lColtinucd OIL Page ~
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-04

MOZART, hIJuS and Iaylof; Ilefottl
and O'NeiI. Ten innings.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-04

offer
il e head of
a the
The Washington herald., 1920-06-16
G. W. j. SUMMER
ROLLS TO OPEN
IS Per Cent Increase Over
Last Year Expected by
DR.. Ruediger, Dean.

Registration for the summer
school OF arts and sciences depart
ment of George Washington Uni
versity will begin tomorrow and
continue through June 80. according
TO announcement yesterday by DR..
William Carl Ruediger. dean OF
Teachers College and director of the
summer school. An increase in en-
rollment amounting to 35 per cent
over the 4s1 of last summer is ex-
pected. This will be partly due, 1t is
said, to a number of new courses,
including three in home economics.
The summer school will open next
Monday for students enrolled in
three-credit courses coming at 7:45
n m. and in all the afternoon
classes Instruction in the two
credit classes coming in the after
noon will start June %.
The summer school of the law de-
partment will open next Monday
and close July 81.
Courses will include personal
property, principles of legal liability,
domestic relations, municipal cor
porations. quasi-contracts, sales, ad-
miralty, and trusts.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-16
Facts Fiction Fashions and Features of Interest Women
Daily Horoscope

Mars and Venus rule strongly for
good today. according to astroiogy.
NEPTUNE and Jupiter are mildly ad-
verse.
It is sway especially fortunate
for women and all their ambitions
and aspirations. Reforms that bene-
At them are foreshadowed.
Those who have at heart the best
interests Of persons of every class
should ind this planetary govern
ment especially favorable. Philan-
thropic and aitruistic movements
| should prosper.
Theaters seem to be under q rule
! making for more and more influence
| on tie national life. Great changes
in methods of conducting them and
in the status Of players are prog
| nosticated.
Engineers and all who are con-
corning In building or. machinery
have the best possible forecast.
There will be much construction in
the next few months. but scandals
concerning pronteering will be un-
covered.
Women are subject &c q direction
Of the stars that is hell to ba stm-
| ulating and developing to mentsi-
ity. They will reveal great ability
In organization work and will show
| much political acumen.
Labor will continue to be much
discussed and will gain In power.
The autumn will demonstrate that
| men and women in industry ere
| subject to great forces that lmpart
to them power and success.
Neptune Is in q place making for
| intrigue and even treachery. False
friends may be troublesome, partic-
ularly to those who have high am
| bitions.
This is not a really lucky day for
business initiative. Certain lines
of trade will fall OF AMI inany
| commodities will be reduced in
price.
There Is a sign read As presaging
epidemics and great scourges of
| disease that will come to this coun-
try from Europe.
The new moon OF this date takes
place with Venus in the ninth
house and in trine to Mars. 1T is
read that industrial activity will
continue and that there will be a
| critical shortage of men.
A great national achievement
seems to be foreshadowcd. 1t will
| bring new respect TO the nation.
Persons whose birthdate II Is may
expect a fortunate and happy year.
Those who are employed should
benefit greatly.
Children born on this day will be
| clever and well-conducted. They
are likely to be gifted and indus
trious.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-16
Is This Your Type?'' n4s:s a:: :;.::: & $so's
THE SPANISH JAW,

So many Of the rulers Of Spain
have possessed a certain type Of
jaw formation that 1t has come to
be designated as the Spanish jaw
or the Spanish chin" You will see
1t today in the face of King AL
fonso-and II Is always predominant
in the portraits of King Philip ",
whether that monarch were painted
by the one who had made the keen
est study of his face, Velasquez. by
Rubens or by other great portrait
painters of his time.
Now this Spanish jaw does not
consist solely of a heavy or promi-
nent chin. Many aggressive men
have had the prominent chin with
a powerful jaw-amonG them Wash
ington, Grant, Alexander Hamilton.
Stonewall Jackson and Frederick
the Great. The Spanish jaw shows
a combination of the powerful chin
plus a heavy, usually protruding.
lower lip. In the case of Philip w,
as in some other Spanish monarchs
there was also a powerful neck. 1t
was a face that showed at once
energy and lethargy. In general
this type of jaw, whenever it is
IOunu' pelonSs 10 persons not easily
roused-but who, once reused, are
capable of unusual achievement.
The full lower lip is said to indi-
cate self indulgence-or at least a
leaning toward that trait. In sucn
men as Hawthorne and Oliver Wen
dell Holmes-who had the full lower
lip of self indulgence-it is evident
ly outweight by traits of unset
fshness and generosity. In the case
of these two American men of let
The Washington herald., 1920-06-16
What S in a Name?
BY Mildred Marshall.
RHODA.

Among the flower names which
have been under discussion In past
weeks. appears one, name which is
ing to the list. 1t is Rhoda, the
graceful Greek name, which has
completely lost its identity under
importation and is now regarded as
purely English and American. The
name signifies rose" 1t Is taken
from the Greek word for the flower.
1t was apparently transplanted
intact to English shores. as there is
no record Of its evolution from a
Greek root. The Rohais which ap-
pcared in France and named the
wife of Gilbert de Gaunt Is thought
by etymologists to have arisen from
the Latin hros, meaning fame, rath-
er than to have been taken from the
flower. Indeed. most of the deriva-
tives of the feminine name, Rose,
are believed to have come from this
source rather than from the bios
sem. Thus Rhoda is almost unique
in her place and significance; like
wise 1t has never suffered contrac-
tion.
The ruby Is Rhoda's talismanic
gem. 1t possesses the deep red color
which Is likewise her talisman, and
promises her the fulfilment Of her
ambitions, bodily and mental health.
and poise of bearing. Tuesday is
her lucky day and her lucky num-
Der.
Copyright. 1920. by Wheeler Syndicate, Incl