davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-28

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Sews aE7si Observer
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-28
~ Z. Z. Rub Baclsaelae Away

the pain. II Is perfectly harmless anu
Doesn't burn or discolor the skin.
Lumber up! Don't suffer. Get d
snail tvis,i bottle fr0:s ~ drug sfare
and ai.ssT usi1g i ass aee Il Ef
gef hst soa ever lad fla che. iaus
hago Dr sciatica. heegase yorY naek
vii never hart Or cause any more
misery. ~ never afsappoints and has
been recommended Tor 60 years.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-28

you admit kissing this yonng worn
an? WAY yes. IN q moment Of
mental alteration IA was MOI, yoar
horror. said the fair Iaanicarist. IL
Sas IN bis Limousine. Birmin ghazn
sa-EEer2l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-28

/. win D. per ar Atllii9a
to abolish her arInS and navy about
The same time Ii viii be safe 10 leave
The bank doors open and the vaults
unlocked Cincinnati Enquirer
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-28
Fser tauntltes Gaia: lane a.o>es

Fspt SaaasttftEs NasAs 3sF
one county 81 tue state will iose 2
se.,fe sensasigc iii the House, IeA:
counties arc eriMn 10 g,liia one esaet
and one other eonnty. Anne Aranaei
may gsin delegate | ala uncertain
IL esis.ils Il "a idcd II IS favor
These iscis hs been asst' s'ilee
py secTetsrg Pcrgmaa. also, n con-
n1rnits WIN The state Gnaet s.s;iion II
preparing !. proclamation liking q
represent ian of The eorn.ies II tf'
Les Sauna al tle hasis ef tie nc9
census reiasns TIE Goas,it2tlas
gives to e.t il comfy with Z I1pnsa
tiou q. 1891 or less I'VE delegates
coua,ies with population Of over lS
600, but less than $4,000. threa dele
gases; counties with populations q
from ss,9oo 10 10000. four delegates
traln Ia Gaa a09g ts lslesate
and i'll extsss 81 9 t,'d s! DELEGATES
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-28

The London zoologist Who says he
can hypnotic HOLSTERS Is spvinging
nOthing new. American chorus girls
have done ii FOR years Washington
ysss
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-28

For tickets aHd information art,ly III ,,nf
ftiP tieket Ofiees West Street station
sts'te Horse Station. College Avenue an
Biaaen Street. Carsel Halt MaYylau
Hofek
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-28
GEAgE aNNArGi.is
LEAVE WAsIiINGYoN

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Ito. z.O0 3tai s4ts1. :1Im 4.:Ai 5tl0
G-fso 100 9.00. i1a5 e ST.. iIuA u
S--Daiiy except Sunday
Local Annapolis 10 salti.nors.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-28
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Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-28
III TEET ss1S
Will Gil a1InEF
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Iatsge r-ss utatiBfa ssh would fe-
maSn III fsgF.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-28
AKni.a AIaI
II K M0oI N
i'Htlsf. } NJ

In tGe gli f'ie g be Att 8
fsa{I lt..,ts s1f i II @3n y 49,
i.stsss AWEtsfl .a} .i9
lt@ssi
IN rle tiranir Csaa f,r .tnnS slEnGs,
County VI iA1 TalistN.
Ordered. CHS 2dtli day &c 1auaat, 1871
that the saif, IL ttc property mrltitnett IN
these proceedings. nlade and reF,oraed ha
,ialnes NJ Marae Attorney, Ia stdlhed
and confirmed unless catlsi. ta .t t".l
fra4y Thereof tr slf,wn III % fn's II.
.3rd ntl 0i IsitRt ky. ~ ~
I'rSi,! 4 Il gaiy uf tits arti1r ~ Ngaf
i'll Suifis new sitprt lun,sald 81 tlite
.teilltlpl cH.ania, 1llss II ;isslH ,r fhsts StlG
81 siyc weeks before the 2r,l tf.ly tf
February, next.
FIr repnri states III alpaBtt q lb4 10
az S..t,9a0
WN wuapH Sci, ierl
Tsir COPY ftsi
81 81 ~ st96zSl& I'll
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-28

NON-6 RE.ASE TYPEWRITER RIBBONS
Of q3;slity. Rceu!ag St01 ribbon as
trial viii send for s1..8. G. q. p At
laHti. isis,lson x Carbon Mig 30. 5ts
EItisabIr Bttss. ltsifisnofc. AIa ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-28

wS 2ss growing bettey sness
sltlgarity ana rptsN zie~ ii Til
dailA current u life as II TOTO I
. ANT na.lCcd eG
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-28

q I'll Tor tlsc t9iagaseS ana ssue bg
le lsisilon and Mrs Murray in rhe
piscoral residence.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-06
PUTTING THINGS OFF.

It is not we'll when committees, commissions, boards ksep adjourn ing or refraining for one reason or another from meeting, but when the Common Council meets and it is known that a certain matter is to be brought up. and the Council finds that the commission or board has no report to make on the matter, var ious reasons being given. the blame may be fixed on the board or com mission. more or less properly.
 When comes such a time. how ever, that it is suggested the Com mon Council will not meet because a certain board had not prepared it's report. there comes a time for some criticism.
 There may be all sorts of legiti- mate reasons why a board or com mittee is unable to accomplish a cer- tain thing by a certain time. But officially the Common Council should know of the actions of its own com mittees. Those meetings of the Common Council should be held at the time set for their sessions. Re- ports of failure or success of their committees should be made and the majority and minority heard if necessary.
 If man resigns from a commits sion, giving out a strong statement of the reason for his resignation and his policy in a matter under dis cussion. his place should be filled as soon as possible. especially if the matter is one of haste, and action to be taken before the next meeting of the Common Council.
 The picture of the Common Coun- cil of a city waiting upon the con- venience of a board. commission or committee is a rather humiliak ing one. If the Council meets and under existing circumstances finds it advisable to adjourn owing 10 a situation unprecedented. it should dc so. But it should be for the Com mon Council to decide: it should be for the committee or board to plead its cause before that body. and il should not be for a Common Council meeting to be adjourned. by "mu- tual understanding because some board is not ready to make it's re- | port.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-06
BOYS CLUB.

As the schools opened today. there comes another opening in more senses than one. The New Britain Boys club will begin its activities for the season. and many are the ad- vantage offered.
 It would be a very easy matter. were the management not competent, for this club to develop into one which would bring advantages to the older lads only. Besides the sports in which the members take an active interest, the practical things taught appeal to the boy who realizes what practical advantages he may get by belonging to the club.
 There are to be taught rubber mending. carpentry. toy making. let tering. show card writing. clay model ing. clipping and pastel work. electri- cal wiring and printing. Then come the Boy Scout work. bands and or
New Britain herald., 1921-09-06
LAFAYEVTE-MARNE DAY.

The youth of our land remember th.s day. the seventh anniversary of tho battle of tho Marne. As the i64h anniversary of the birth Of Lafayette 1t has been observed perhaps with more solemnity by the older generation. The combination of Marne- Lafayette can not but bring feeling of awe to all. youth and old age.
 The almost spiritual association with tho Battle of tho Marne. has grown. Ii seemed there that some influence not understandable to man was at work. and the connection of that day and night with the thought of the man of Franco. who. still in his teens was made a member of washington's war board, savers of the supernatural
 The last speech of Lafayette Is said to have been made in behalf Of Polish refugees; his first youthful action in aid of tho American colonies. His youth he devoted to this country, which has fulfilled all the hopes he had for it: has justified his belief in 1t. and has partially repaid it's debt-- tho debt we owed him whom he left for
New Britain herald., 1921-09-06
GLORY RIDES THE RANGE
(Continued from Fourth Page.)

porarily laying him out. A blow fioored Jazz and Glory saw the two rascals in a corner. both disarmed, one wounded and one stunned, while the intruder, Seth Gilson, was un- binding her.
 THow-how did you come here?" she gasped.
 The posting of the Solemncholy is finished, and I was returning to take up the next phase of my work. Feel ing a brief respite due me, I remem- bered that reward visit, and here I am.'
 But you exploded in as if"
 Turning into the yard-Alonzo, Hercules and I've were greeted by a literally upset lady who had been trying, against the odds of a few superfiuous pounds, to hoist herself onto a horse that wasn't polite enough to conceal his objections. A second or so after informing us that murder was being done within the shack she collapsed upon 'Lonzo. Needless to add, he was incapacitated, so you must excuse his failure to answer your screams"
 The arrival of Alonzo Funk. mo- ment later. was proclaimed in ad- vance by the sobs of the burden under the half-support of which he stag Gered.
 Just inside the door Mary Ellen O'Grady righted herself for a wobbly survey of the situation. When her eyes focused upon Gloriana she brushed Gilson aside that she might sob out her regret over having shown such impotency in a time of stress.
 "I was sc-cared,' she whimpered, plumb scared. Glory-girl; but if that cayuse would have stood still"
 Yes, yes,' soothed her half-freed mistress. You did all that possibly could be expected of you. Now, if you'n stand back, MT. Gilson will have me loose in one of your jiffies"
 Scarcely had Gilson finished his
New Britain herald., 1921-09-06

chestra, juvenile police court and rife corps. These indeed will att tract the older boys-and the younger as we'll. There is no desire to crowd out the little fellows" however. and room will be kept for them to gain the advantages that the boys, now grown older, have received.
 So great is the demand of the older boys to enter the club, that there is waiting list, and new members among the older lads may come in only az room is made for them among the younger ones.
 good feature of the summers closing is that many of the boys have been working on the building, clean ing and painting and doing other jobs about the building.
 The time for activity of all boys. at least, in New Britain has begun, and the girls will find they have plenty to do to keep up with them.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-06
WIRELESS PHONE ON
 FIRE CHIEFS CAR
Massachusetts Officials Plan
 Novel Use of Invention

Wakefield, Mass, Sept 6.-InstaIla- ton of wireless telephone on the auto mobile of Fred D. Graham, chief of the fire department, to enable him to keep in constant touch with headquarters no matter where he may be, is planned by local officials.
 In addition to being fire chief, Gra- ham serves as first hazard officer and inspector of wires and these duties keep him away from the station much of the time. In the past when a still alarm or other emergency has required his personal attention there has some times been serious delay in reaching him. By installing a receiving set on the automobile and a sending set at fire headquarters it will be possible, it is believed, to ring him up at any time and send him speedily to the point where his presence is required.
 Officials of the water department are watching the experiment with some in terest as they have in mind a similar equipment for the automobile of Super intendent Morrison Merrill who is ire quently called on to answer emergency calls.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-06
"JEST RUMNATIN'."
(RObort Russel1)

When rings the clock that ends the day yoa ought to De surprised.
 It ought to allus later be than what you had surmised: A call to quit should allus fail to stop the work you're In ceasin' work you should be late in putin on your hat. O. course this seems like fool ishness, but it's the only way
 To make the job you're doin' an your doin' of it pay. First interest in what you do: then doin' of it well. Are honestly the requisites which make your efforts tell.
 If when you're through you sure can say I've done my honest best, It's then you are entitled to your power-givin' rest. That pipe O mine comes out to fsay. through clouds O dreamin' haze: The biggest. brightest star Is what should constant hold your gaze; But there are steps-much lesser stars. that you must win afore
 You win the greatest star of all an can progress no more."
New Britain herald., 1921-09-06

his own land. early in his twenties- our beloved helper and aid.
 All through hts life he had depre- cated the autocratic and yet restrained the rabble by refusing to believe that force. unorganized and under unwise leadership. could right the wrongs of the world by n-observance of law. A Id yet he was not willing to coun- tenance the autocracy of those having no right to that characteristic.
 There was much of the spirit of Lafayette in the men of the allies at rlie battle of the Marne.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-06

The remarkable think about it is not thenumber of miles you can get to the gallon, but the amount of dust you can swallow to the mile.
 With styles as they are, love at first sight seems more reasonable. The fir1> sight leaves little for future dis. very.
 There are many places about a car where wood serves as well as any other material, but the head of the driver isn't one of them.
 The greatest benefit from the dis armament conference will be obtained by the nation that goes into it know ing just what she wants.
 As the Russian children gather about an American relief kitchen, they will be hard to convince that the capitalistic system is hateful.
 In the matter of getting morsels from the pork barrel. Congressman frequently swap an Aye for an Aye.
 Fable: Once upon a time a nation fought for it's right and won, and took only the rights 1t had fought for.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-06
FACTS AND FANCIES BY ROBERT CULLEN

The female equipped with specie is more extravagant than the male.
 And yet you will find many civilized men who are not civil.
 The teeth in the prohibition law are the kind that come out at night.
 The difference between law violation and law enforcement is indifference.
 Better a stalled OK with capitalism than a dinner of herbs under soviet rule.
 The employe who doesn't spend enough time in bed is almost sure to get in bad.
 You can't mix business and pleasure not while business is in the fix 1t is now.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-06

The payroll for the water depart ment last week amounted to s1.223.66.
 There were 52 deaths in this city during the month of August.
 Umpire T. J. Lynch will close his season in that capacity on September 26. He will then return to New Britain and be engaged in the Russwin Lyceum theater manage ment.
 There were eight deaths and four marriage licenses recorded at the town clerks office for last week.
 The Lyceum theater opened its doors to the public for the season last night.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-06
Member of Tn. Associated Press.
SCHOOL DAYS.

Thousands of children started off to school today. to renew their preparation for tho real life which will come to them when the time comes to abandon their studies and begin to earn theirs. and in some case others living.
 Thousands will start school today for the first time. It will be an es- pecially new and thrilling eNper- fence for them. They will learn that someone other than father and mother will have great deal to do with their future lives. and for the first time they will learn that some of the things formerly taught to them by father or mother. were most necessary things; they will have all the more respect for the parents who tried to instill into them the rudiments of what life is.
 This year. unfortunately, there will be thousands all over the coun- try who will not go to school these first days. perhaps or who will have to postpone their schooling for q while. They have no proper cloth ing which would do, were they to appear among other children. fair Ky clad, wearing tho only, garments they have. An appeal has been made to the people of this city. for the sake of such unfortunate little ones. that Miss Beale. at 52 Center street. telephone .790. may know of or receive any clothing for children, SO that their schooling need not be postpined nor interrupted.
 The fact is very real to these lit- tie people now when they cannot 20 to school because they have nothing to wcar. It will become more and moro real as the days. weeks and months pass and they are still In need of the raiment which IL Is necessary to wear that they may take their places among other chill dren where they should be-in school.
 As the years pass by this handi- cap will bo theirs always. Big boys and girls will, at last, when times arc better and their parents are able to furnish them with clothes. be compelled to begin their school ing among children much smaller than they. They will be behind in their work.
 They will feel tho humiliation of 1t. and very many will never take up their Etudies as they should. Theirs will be the schooling of the streets. and you and I who may have some garments in our closets which today might have helped them out, with no loss to us. will he partially to blame.
 Every day in, the past has been tho day of education to greater or less degree. But as our material civilization progresses. each day be- comes moro tho day of education that that which preceded it.
 For those now growing up their manhood and womanhood will be moro "the day of education" than ever before.
 May those children who begin their school days today realize this fact and make the most of il; may those who continue their education today realize if; and may those un- fortunate children unable to go to school because of lack of proper clothing have faith that times will be potter and that meanwhile the good people of this city. who should and will bo interested in them, will oome forward in vast numbers to help them.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-06
IN AUTO ACCIDENT.

John Jurgen of Newington road, and party of friends, including members of his family, figured in a slight ac- cident on the Mohawk Trail Sunday af- ternoon. The Jurgen car was disabled Upon their return to this city in anoth- CT vehicle, members of the party wer, attended by pr. N. B. Jaffe.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-06

task and Gloriana stepped free from her table top when both were startled by the sound of hurrying feet with out. The government surveyor against the need of fur. ther action The girl, remembering how the tramps had seemed to be expecting a third, held her gun ready, determined that there should be no more alf-measures.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-06

The attitude of some people seems to be if you give everyone a chance in the struggle for existence you will be the fast to board the car. True; are seated.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-06

mena Miracle. loomed behind him. looking very much a foreman, what with black hair entirely concealed by the. sweeping brim of her hat legs en- cased by trousers tucked into high boots, spurs jangling at the slightest movement of her extra" heels.
 Jumping Jupiter!"t remarked. after a startled glance around.
 (Continued Tomorrow).
New Britain herald., 1921-09-06

peared in the open doorway her arm relaxed.
 In the lead was Timothy Rudd of the Eureka stable, he to whom she had refused the sale of Blaze reds and the rental of the ranch His ex- precision was most resentful-this ac- counted for by the fact that the mug gle of revolver dinted the small of his back.
 The holder of the weapon, Philo-
New Britain herald., 1921-09-06

The quick lunch sign is a con- stant reminder of f1eeting life, and often creates the desire, after the lunch is eaten. that life had been little more fleet.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-06

Many men. not able to write a "bes able to write them.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-06
FIRE CHECKED.

Wentworth, N. H., Sept. GA fire which destroyed two general stores and six houses here early today was check ed by help summoned from Warren and nearby towns. The loss was es- timated at about S50, ,OOO.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-06

The man who used to drink because it was too hot or too cold, would be in an enviaible position today. Opin- ions vary so on the weather.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-06

"wet or dry?' questioned the barber, about to brush his patrons hair. "Or- dinarily dry-ordinarily dry" replied the patron. But on occasions"
New Britain herald., 1921-09-06

The oio, old songs are hard to sing When everything is new,
 But all the old, old church bells ring Whate'er your point of view.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-06

Many who disobey the injunction: Judge not what ye be not judged" do so because they think they would come out on top if judging were gen. orally indu1ged in.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-06

Give the Devil more than his due. on you.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-06
on you.

Note the longing glances cast upon every load of coal that passes by but merely note them. Lunatic asy- Iums arc crowded.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-06

If you arc able to pay a man in ad- vance, do it. He may remember it when that rainy day comes. =
New Britain herald., 1921-09-06

Some men are jobless for the same reason that some women are spinsters because they waited too long fol something better to turn up.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-06

The man who thinks twice before he speaks is as rare as he is success full
New Britain herald., 1921-09-06
TELEPHONE CALLS:

hntored at the Post Omce at New Britain
 ns Second Class Mall Matter.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-06

Think of the fix the human race would be in if Eve had turned Adam down when he asked her to be his wife.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-06

The list of things John Bull has to worry about doesn't include the com petition of the American merchant marine.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-06

''They can't come back explains the futility of has-beens and the presence of American troops on the Rhine.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-06

If there was less fiction about na- tional aspirations, there would be less friction.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-06

Tho only profitable advertising medium in tho city. Circulation books and press room always open to advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-06

The food is about as good in a cheap joint, but in a high-priced restaurant you get a little more defer ence from the waiter.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-06

M. at Herald Building. 67 Church street. $500 n Year
 s2.0e Three Months. Toe a Month.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-06

Tnslness 0fIlce ................... 9s5
 EditorUi Rooms ....,.................. 92s
New Britain herald., 1921-09-06
25 YEARS AGO

tFrom The Herald of That Date.)
New Britain herald., 1921-09-06
Britain Herald.

HEFALp PUBLISHING COMPANY, Issued daily Sunday exccptCdJ at 4:t5
 Proprlotora.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-06

And yet you will find many civilize men who are not civil.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-06

The teeth in the prohibition law are the kind that come out at night.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-06

The difference between law violati' and law enforcement is indifference
New Britain herald., 1921-09-06

The female equipped with specie is more extravagant than the male.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03
Monday, Oct. 3, 1921

The Store is bright Anniversary trmbut better than
all is beating its own best records in vaue-giving
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03
Store Hours, 8 to $3.50

rneedsa always the m
S
Tuesday tes es ns @ soo @S9s xs sss % are PS sssS handling fifty