davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06
Ted's Arrival Arouses Bob to a Pecu
 liar Interest in Me
THE BOOK OF DEBORAH


 liar Interest in Me
 "Ted Moore has come home frem South America!" Bob was reading aloud from the daily papre. Here's his picture!"
 Isn't Ted the handsomesE ever?" was my silly comment. I intended it to be silly. I wanted to disturb Bob's complacency that morning. I had thought a good deal about Katherine Miller during a long sleepless night
 No wonder the sub-debs and the debutantes and even some of the young married women are simply mad about Ted" observed with an interest which Bob ought to have known was pure af fectation. But he didn't pay any at- tention to my stiffness, so I rambled on:
 CT wish that Deborah would notice that Ted is almost as handsome as Jim and quite as clever too. And as nice. And as" I was running out of en- comiums and so I was relieved to hear my husband turn the pages of his paper with an impatient rustic.
 It pleased me nightly to note that while Bob keeps the privilege of run ming around as he chooses with his pretty acquaintances, he never, never, will permit me to even say that think another man is a bit good looking.
 "Is Ted back for good?" asked. No! growled my husband. His firm has a whale of contract in South America. Reservoirs. aqueducts, dams and so forth. Ted is going back foi his company"
 Bob, did you ever hear why Ted left town so quickly few months ago, l He dropped everything and ran away almost. You remember2" Certainly noti Why should I?' Bob elevated his paper until it hid hi. l face from me And 1 actually smiled l to see how extremely annoyed he wal by my persistent chatter about tn handsome Ted
 He went away for the most trivia reason" I continued. He ran ava. on account of a dressi" See here, Jane, if you're trying tt use slang, use 1t right Say 'sklrt!'" 1 Very plainly, my husband was muci annoyedl
 But I don't mean skirt Ted rar l away from a dress. He told me al about it."
 "He did, did he? Why should h. choose my wife for his confidant Aren't there enough girls in this towl l to go around2"
 smiled sweetly. hadn't made Bol rage for days and days. 1t was goos to see him redden and get interestei in me even if his interest was critica and unpleasant.
 Its all most romantic" I went on ''Ted came to me for advice. You se he was going to Debs a lot. And tn magnificence of her home upset him
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06

that Ted Moore kept coming here last spring."
 Why pot?' I exclaimed innocently. Isn't she my best friend?"
 q thought fancied that he was coming to see youi And that he left town suddenly because-because he was caring too much for you, Janei' With that my husband kissed me in something of his old way and hurried away, leaving me stunned by his rev. elation.
 (To be continued)
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06
Confessions ofaBridd
(coprqht 1920 bq he Neuspaper Etsrpise ASodahon)

One evening he found Deb arrayed in 8 most elegant frock, a white crepe thing glittering with beads. Ted had been in love with Deb long time and nothing discouraged him, but those silly beads, my dear, broke him up.'
 Bob didn't deign to ask how that could be, so I hurried on:
 "They looked so exJrayaganti Ted perceived for the first time that it would take a fortune to buy Deb's house dressesi He asked me what to do. I told him to go away and forget her--or else make his fortune"
 And so it was to talk about Deborah
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06

The Queen Anne style originated under Dutch influences. and assumed more graceful curves and proportions. than the preceding styles. The claw foot and the cabriole leg are character istic features of this style. The cabriole leg is long and slender for tables and chairs and sturdy and low for heavy cabinets. Walnut was the principal wood, although mahogany was also used.
 The illustration shows Queen Anne highboy.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06

rabbit and Squirrel he Such him and Cutie Cotonfa IL reahy w." e limit
  he told m
 relief that at And they A1uffs bandage
 lect1red soundy "Nuff' said the make had to Dad he said
 
 right they med safe tall
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06
It's All the Style Now-Carry Your Lunch
 To the Office

With food at the price it in downtown eating places ,why not join the procession that's starting in New York Boston, Philadelphia and other large eastern cities by carrying sandwich to the office in your brief case? If you don't this variety of Boston bag make other engagements for the convenient carrying of your own lunch con- for this "cary your lunch idea is spreading rapidly among office workers.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06
NOUo ADVENTURES SJs OF THE TWINS
 ~ G Olive Robsrty Bartoa.
sobsrty BareUa
MuFF KISSES UP

M Mole making awful mistakes while they were playing blind mans
  Scbbe   
  right this  they getting hungry
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06

Sam P. Coles, King of the News boys" of London, has been married to Miss Adele Victoria Robertson, who won many medals for service in the Canadian Red Cross during the war.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06

One form of butterfly found in the United States feeds on plant lice, but an other forms are vegetarians.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06

both of the exacting creatures and adds greatly to the nourishmen of the meal. Some kind of fruit should al- ways be provided. A balanced ration and proper combination of foods must be maintained. Be careful not to let the lunches have a sameness. Vary the kind of bread as well as the fill ing. For a sandwich, plain bread and butter often makes 8 welcome change. These sandwiches must be real food that a person can work on, not party or picnic treats.
 Luncheon Menus for Men Tomato bouillon, Swiss chees and rye bread sandwiches, grapes.
 Coffee. meat sandwich, chopped olive and nut sandwich, ginger bread, apple
 Luncheon Menus for Women Consomme, lettuce sandwich cream cheese and pimento sandwich, sponge cake, grapes.
 Tea, chopped raisin-d date and nut sandwiches, brown bread and butter sandwiches, orange.
 A lunch that is very nourishing and a little heavier than the proceeding menus consists of milk and pumpkin pie. If the pie is baked in individual tins 1t is not hard to pack.
 Carry your lunch and beat the high cost of living!
 NAlQ
 0
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06

A curiosity of the calendar Is that a century can never begin on Wednes- day. Friday or Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06

whales have teeth before birth but these are displaced by whalebone by the time the animal is born.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06

About 100000, 600 mantles for gas lamps are manufactured annually in the United States.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06

NEW YORK = The highest paid speaker in America isn't Billy Sunday. after all. oh, my no! Little Miss Elizabeth Gulick gets more per word than the Rev. William. She has a piece to say" in Daddy Dumplin's" a new comedy drama here, that has just 59 words. She receives s9.44 for the 59 and for saying lem eight per- formances a week, she receives s75. That's s75 for 472 words which isn't so bad for an Swear old.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06

Sapphire is sometimes found em- bedded in gneiss, but more often in clay soils.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06

The river Pc begins to form it's delta co miles from it's mouth.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06

The golden blower, when flying south, will make 2400 miles without a stop.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06

Of the s4,277, 900, 900 loaned by the United States government to Great Britain, $64,164,007 has been repaid.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06

The male pipe fish matches and pro- tects the young in pouch under its tail.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06

The first trip across the Atlantic by steam was made in 1919 by the Saw annah.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06

About IS per cent of the air near the earths surface is nitrogen and 21 per cent oxygen.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06

On June i. 1920. Great Britain had <oT.oo0 men in the army and 132, ,O0O men in the navy.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06

I,Howe's royalty on sewing machine amounted to more than s2.000,000.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06

The White House was modelled after the palace of the Duke of Leinster.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06

Courses of printing have been added to the curriculum of scholastic train ing in the United States army.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06

Nearly s4.00O.o0O 900 worth of silver has been taken from the mines of Bo- livia.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06

Great Britain's war debt is $40 o0oo,- 0OO,O0 of which one-fifth is due this year.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06

Elephants live from i5O to 200 years,
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06

-, 7ve -'it. UuEpugnsx IZg N Washington Phone s5gf.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-27
ALL MURDER THEORIES ARE SECUTED
 BYPOu|CE WHO DO NOT DOUBT THAT
 RENALD|NI TRIED TO M|SLEAD THEM
Authorities Claim As Additional Proof Statement of Un named Man Who, They Say, Has Told Them He Saw Renaldini Alone Near Scene of Tragedy Few Minutes Before Shooting.

found them on his arrival. It has been stated in some quarters that the natty polo coat that Renaldini owned might have been use Sas a stretcher to carry him from the ac- tual scene of the shooting to the car. where his body was placed. Accord ing to Policeman HayeJ, the coat was hanging over the front seat neat ly folded when he arrived.
 Renaldini, it would appear, was very anxious that the $2,0o0 endow- ment insurance policy which he had in his possession, and which he took from safe in a local garage on Monday morning should be among the first things discovered. The in- side coat pocket, containing the policy, was turned out in such a Gs...anner-that the policy was one of the first things .2~~yiew on looking at the body.
 The dead man was, the police argue. of powerful physique and one who would resist any attack made on him. There is not, the police say. any signs of such a struggle.
 The local police learned today that besides Antonio Mancini and Joseph Totire, there are other creditors of Renaldini. The authorities have had reports of five notes of s17S each two for $500 and one for s1,O0O which are held by others than those previously mentioned. Mancini is re- ported as having said that the de- ficit of his employe would not total $2,5o0. There is in the possession of Constable George A. Stark a writ of attachment for s600. Mr. Mancini is also quoted as having said that he offered Renaldini terms of settle naent if he would return to his employ.
 The reports that Renaldini was en- gagged in whiskey running is vigor- ously denied by his intimate friends, of course. There is only one ad- mitted instance where he purchased liquor in any great quantity and this was for local friend.
 The wife in commenting on his un- timely end, has told of her hesband going riding with some strange men. The identity of these men has not been ascertained.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-27
ERNEST LATHROP HIT
 BY TRAIN; WILL LIVE
Berlin Branch Baggage Mas ter Has Narrow Escape
 At Station.

Ernest Lathrop, baggagemaster on the Berlin dinky. was painfully in jured this morning near the passenger station when he was struck by the fender of switcher. He was knocked to the ground and rendered unconscious. pr. John l.. Kelly was called to attend the injured man, whom he found to be suffering from severe bruises about the hips but with no apparent fractures. Lathrop was taken to the hospital in the.police ambulance, where it is expected he will be released in a few days.
 The accident occurred when Lathrop was throwing a switch to allow the Berlin dinky to move from the station. The switcher passed along the open track and hit him. The brakes were applied in time to prevent a fatality.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-27
Brig. Gen. Barnett, For mer Head Of Marine Corps, Tells Investiga- tion Committee 3250 Is Wrong
Major Edmund Mcclellan Testifies That All But Few
 of These Were Killed in
 Actual Fighting.

Washington. Oct. 27. - Natives killed in Haiti during the five years of American occupation numbered 2,25o instead of 3.250 as previously an- nounced by tho navy department, it vas disclosed at the opening of pub fc session today of the naval court of inquiry. recently appointed by Sec rotary Daniels to investigate the con- duct of the marines in the island re- public.
 Brig. Con. Barnett, former com mandant of the corps. the first witness before the court testified that a mis- Inako in addition had led to the erron- Sus announcement. Major Edmund B. Mcclellan. attached to tho casualty record office of the corps. testified that only n few of tho natives killed had not fallen in action with the marines or tho Eondarmo. -t. -.
 Gen. Barnett was on the stand less khan nm hour and the first session of SKe court lasted only a little more than that time. The hearings will be continued tomorrow morning.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-27
ROOSEVELT PROGRAM
 OBSERVED IN SCHOOLS
Special Exercises Held in Grammar and High in
 His Memory.

Roosevelt Day. was observed in the local schools today with appro- priate exercises. In the graded schools programs arranged by the various teachers were carried out. At the High school, Herbert Knox Smith of Farmington and close personal friend of the late Theodore Roose- Welt, delivered an address before two assemblies. The first assembly in cluded all pupils of the three upper classes and all members of the R. O. T. C. unit. The second assembly was composed of the freshmen and sub freshmen. The assemblies were opened with the ordinary devotional exer- cises and after the interesting talk by NIT. Smith closed with the singing of America by the entire student body.
 special program was carried out dn the Grammar school auditorium for pupils of the Pre-vocational Grammar school. M. H. Norton, an active member of the Patriotic Sons of America, was the principal speaker. The following program was rendered by the pupils of the school: Introductory remarks by the presi- dent of the Civics league; Life of Roosevelt" by Mildred Goodwin Letters of Roosevelt by HA Friends" |" by Lucille Watrous; "F'avorite selec- tions of Roosevelt" by Raymond Onivian; Theodore Roosevelt" by Ida Kramer: solo by Martha Earn est; violin solo, by George Wester- man.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-27
SENATOR BORAH WILL
 SPEAK HERE TONIGHT
c. o. P.'s Trump Orator to Address Two Big
 Rallies. =,

United States Senator William E.. Borah of Idaho, regarded as the country's foremost republican cam paign speaker and one of the leading opponents of the League of Nations, will speak at Fox's theater this even ing at o'clock and will deliver an- other address following that talk in Electric hall. The purpose of the Electric hall meeting IS to relieve the overflow crowd which is expected at the theater. Doors will open at z o'clock. The republican town com mittee has announced that there will be no reserved seats with the excep- tion of the balcony loges which have been reserved for members of the Women's Motor corps and other wom- en workers who assisted the party during the registration and making of voters, and who are to take part in the election day activities to bring voters to the polls.
 Senator Borah's stand against the league has brought him forcibly to the fore during the present campaign. Overflow audiences have greeted him in every city in which he has ap- peared for the past several months. His oratorical abilities have been rec
 
 dresses on other subjects have never been regarded quite so good as those on the league. .
 Accommodations have been made for 5000 listeners tonight by utHiz- ing the stage and the two halls in the building with Fox's theater. Four hundred seats have been placed on the stage. These seats anybody is at liberty to take. The two rooms which comprise the Electric hall will be filled with seats and, by placing the speakers stand between the two. it will be possible for those in each hall to hear his remarks.
 The Harding quartet has been hired by the town committee to furnish musical program from 7:15 to o'clock The quartet sings campaign songs and is a distinct novelty. At a recent rally in Waterbury at which Senator Brandegee was the speaker, the quartet was called upon for sev- eral encores for each number ren- dered.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-27
BIG WHISKEY HAUL
Jiouor Valued At $4. 900 Taken From Cars in Broad Daylight at Stam- ford-Autos ConfiScated.

Stamford, Conn.,, Oct. 21-Whiskey worth $4,OO0 was taken from auto mobiles in broad daylight today, ana the machines confiscated. The liquor was stored at police headq uarters where there is already $75,o0O worth of whiskey and alcohol. The hfst roadster was driven by Jacob w. Shaw. of 334 North Main street. Providence who had his wife with him. On the second roadster, driven by Leo Abercom of Newark. who was on his way to Providence, were one thousand half pint bottle of whiskey. In a touring car driven by Patrick Farrell of Newark, was eighty quarts of whiskey.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-27
Thomas of Colo, Berates le Treaty-G. o. P. Leader Outlines His Positi6n-
 Race Hatred Fomented to Defeat Him, Ohio Cover nor Says.

Denver. Colo. Oct 27-The peace treaty itself and not the League of Nations is the greatest reason why Inc United States should not ratify N Hsenator Thomas of Colorado de rlared in q campaign address here last night.
 "As long as am in the United Ptates senate will never vote to rati- ky it." he declared in asking support 7 In hts campaign as a nationalist randidato for the senate seat he now holds as n democrat
 ''The platforms of both major parties are silent, practically on the Treaty and both are ready to accept It with some reservations" he said. sIt is not a treaty at all. Every treaty ls a contract and the pact of Yer hailies has failed tn that regard"
 The senator charged that the Unit I'd States ''is directly violating it's promise to Germany. made before the hrmistico, in demanding indcmnities,' g which ho declared were indefinite and 'such as Germany never can pay"
New Britain herald., 1920-10-27
PRIZES OFFERED FOR
 HOSPITAL FUND MOTTO
School Pupils May Compete in Contest to Boom
 s6OO,OOO Drive.

A meeting of the publicity commit
 tee for the coming drive for funds to
 be conducted by the New Britain Gen.
 eral hospital was held last evening to
 discuss plans for the drive. One of the
 matters decided upon which should prove of much interest to the pupils in New Britain schools was that a slogan for the drive should be selected
 by the committee from specim ems submitted by the children. There will be a cash prize of s25 for the best slogan submitted by any schoolboy ar girl, one of SIS and one of s1o for the two next best slogans. It Is just as possible that ono of the smaller children should win the prize as that 1t should go to the High school. All that is required is that the appeal for funds should be there.
 As the appeal for s6Oo.ooo is to be in full swing very soon it was found necessary to close the contest one week from today at noon. The names of the winners will be announced probably the next day. Johnstone Vance and Bernard c. Kranowitz, Of the Herald and Record respectively will act as judges. While there is no restriction upon the number of slogans submitted. school children are urged to hand in their best ones only as the task of the committee on making q selection will be difficult. The slogans should be given to the teachers who who will hand them to the principals of the schools. from whence they will reach Supt. of Schools Stanley H. Holmes.
 The rules of the contest are as fol- lows: rt
 Any school boy or girl may enter tho contest. This includes the Hign and parochiaI schools as we'll as the elementary city grades. The slogan must be short-not over six words it's brevity will be decided point in its favor. The slogan must carry the idea that the people of the city should give freely to the hospital which tends the ailing of the community in which they live, that the blessing of a few dollars now may be returned mani- fold when one is i'll. Slogans must be written upon one side of a piece of paper. with the name and address of the child upon the other side. The first. SIS for the second and sI0 for the third. In the event of there being two similar slogans winning first prize the money will be equally divided.
 Submit slogans through the teach CTS in the schools. No slogans will be accepted after Wednesday noon. No vember 3.
 The committee has organized with Herbert V. Camp as chairman and Bernard c. Kranowitz as secretary An informal conference, regarding plans for the campaign, was held with Chairman Clarence F. Bennett. Those present at the meeting in addition to those mentioned, were Arthur E. McEvoy. Alfred E. Magnell, Donald, l.. Bartlett. Michael J. Smith, Leon A. Sprague and pr. T. E. Rocks.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-27

ed tO coroner J. Gllpert SalhOun that the death of Enc Renaldini of New Britain was caused by a bullet wound in the head, probably suicide. The coroner has not as yet made his find- ing.
 The manner of death of Enc Renal dini, whose lifeless body was found in his new Hudson touring car near the Hartford reservoir. No. 4, on the outskirts of New Britain continues to be a mystery to those who saw the body and to the friends of the man. His young wife reiterates that he was nok-a suicide and it is ad- mitted that several Circumstances point in that direction, although the arguments for the police theory that Renaldini killed himself still exist. Notwithstanding, the police authori- ties are convinced that the case was one of suicide and claim that this theory is strengthened by the appear ance of an individual who was thought to be the last man who saw him alive.
 According to the police a local man, whose identity the police will not diyulge, reported that he had seen Renaldini before the tragedy at a spot not far from where the body was found. The man who saw him, the story goes. was on his way to this city from Farmington at about 9:5o a. m. Monday. He saw. a short distance ahead, a Hudson touring car stopped by the roadside. He ap- preached and recognized Renaldini who attempted to keep his identity unknown. Renaldini got into his car and sstarted towards Pennington as the local man drove by. John R. Lempke. of Carlton street>found the body several hours later not far from the sppt wbere Renaidini was found but the automobile was turned around and headed towards New Britain.
 Motorcycle Policeman William P. Hayes who was the first local official to view the body, today gave. some statements regarding conditions as he
New Britain herald., 1920-10-27
Heavy Storm Reported
 Due Here Tomorrow

New York. Oct. 27.-The weather bureau today received tho following storm warming: Southwest storm warning 10 n. m. Sandy Hook to Enatport. Disturbance over Lake re- zion will move northeastward attend cd by strong southwest winds this afternoon and tonight probably reaching gale force and shifting to sxest and northwest Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-27
TROLLEY RUNS WILD
Ascriden Trolley Runs Down City Hall Ifiii and Crashes Into Anothcr--. slx People Hurt.

Meriden, oct. 27.-six ps~spr&s<s<fh painfully though probably not ser iously hurt this morning and many others severely shaken up when . tr9ifry car ran wild down city hall HH crashed into another car at tho E;nst Main street turnout and shot them In another car just entering the turnout. The cars were filled with factory workers. r...a
 The injured were attended by phy- riciana and several removed to their homea It is believed that slippery Saila caused tho first car to become snnmanaEeable. Motorman S, Schwartz stuck Co his post and was only slightly injured although the front end of his car was smashed in. Tho throo cars were much damaged.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-27
30 Communicable Disease
 Cases Now in the City

With six additional cases of diph- theria and four cases of scarlet fever in the city during the past two days, the total of the former disease is now P and the latter s. It is unusual to have so many cases of scarlet fever at this time of the year although it is not indicative of traces of epidemic