davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-11
CHAPTER XII.
Converginq Trails.

Beulah Harris raised her arms above her head and drank in the fresh noun tain air that flooded through the open window.
 They had been great times-wonder- full times-these weeks spent in the freedom and harmony of the Arthurs household. MT. and Mrs Arthurs- Uncle Fred and Aunt Lillian, as she now called then-had opened their hearts and their home to Beulah from the first. Indeed, the girl was often conscious of their gaze upon her. and at times she would look up quickly and surprise a strange, wistful look of yearning in their eyes-a look that they tried very hard to hide from her. They wanted to leave her free to live her own life-to shape her career, for a time at least, wholly in accordance with her impulses.
 The arrival of her mother at the Ar thurs ranch had brought fresh joy to Beulahs life. She saw the color com ing back to the old face, the frame strengthening up little, the light re- Llindling in the eye. the spring return ing to the step. She had not thought IIi1l ACA lAOlASA, O1lS1 -C years OI un- protesting submission, had still the nerve to place limit on that submis- sion, and the discovery had surprised and delighted her. True, Mary Harris let it be known that she was only on a visit, and in due course would return to her home; but Beulah knew the die had been cast, and things could never again be quite as they were
 And then a sound caught her ear and up the trail she saw two men on horseback, a mounted policeman and another, and behind them other men driving in buggy.
 By intuition Beulah knew that mishap had occurred. Quickly she drew on her simple clothing and hur- ried downstairs, but Arthurs was al- ready at the door. The little party came into the yard. and the policeman rode up to the door. The other horse man sat with his back to the house: his hands were chained together in front of him.
 Good morning, Sergeant Grey" said Arthurso "You're e-"lv out.''
 The sergeant soitLed -'',n ealuta- ton was intended r4r 8r+.a-rs but at the moment the pc cernai 8 eye fell on Beulah, ant scipline of the force cou I t Y7sL a raonlen- tary turning If the 1es
 I've a badlT hurt a n ksss'' ne said, "a man who viii eed vs1r nos pitality and ca1'e for 1e da5s. There was a shooting up P. ,uer last night. His father $ her se Enhurr physt-
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-11
DENIED PLEASURES OF TABLE
Maintain His Position as King of Riders.

Fred Archer. the famous English jockey, had to employ heroic meas ures to keep his weight down.
 The story is told of how, on one oc- casion, he was the guest of a very hos .pitable host.
 From the kitchen came the perfume of savory meats, and at dinner sturdy, rOsy-cheeked man-Servant made his appearance, his back bending un- der the weight of great salmon on a lordly dish.
 Poor Archer's face, as he surveyed the initial preparations for the evening meal, was quite piteous to watch. Then, with a shrug of the shoulders and a sigh, but ill-cOncealed by a cyni- cal remark, he left the table, and shortly afterward his host saw him pass the window on hack, galIoping toward the training grounds.
 Later on he partOOk of a tiny glass of champagne and a biscuit, playing one game of billiards, and retired to bed.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-11
The Homes SfeQder
Copyright, All Rights Reserved

cally, but on the verge of collapse, if am not mistaken"
 ] I've will bring both Of them in at | once," said Arthurs. "Beulah, will you l call Lillian, and your mother, too? They l may be needed. But who is the third :! | he continued, turning to Grey. "A prisoner. It seems the older man l overpowered him. Not let us get this poor fellow in."
 The policeman beckOned and Harris drove the buggy up to the door, Ar thurs glanced at him with a casual Good morning." but the next instant his eyes were riveted on the visitor. John Harris" he exclaimed, taking a great stride forward and extending his long arm. Man, John, I'm glad to see you, but not in these troubles"
 Harris took his hand in a silent clasp, and there was a warmth in 1t that set his heart beating as 1t had not for years. Its hard, Fred" he managed to say in dry voice, but it's good to have you by."
 Arthurs bent over Allan, who was half sitting. half lying, in the buggy. His face was sapped and gray in the growing light. Tenderly the three men lifted him out. Take him straight up stairs" said Arthurs. Ut will save moving him again." Both spare rooms in the house were occupied, but Ar thurs led the way into Beulah's, and they laid the wounded boy on the white bed.
 Arthurs heard Beulah in the hail. '"Take off his clothes, Grey," he said, and turned to the doorway. "Where's your mother, Beulah?" he asked in low voice, closing the bed room door behind him.
 "Dressing." The girl looked in his face, and drew back with a little cry. "What's the matter, Uncle Fred? Whats wrongW
 "A friend of mine has been hurt, and an old friend Of your mothers.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-11
Above the Eous

There is one feature of the crossing of the English channel in airplaneS- which possesses special interest, name ly, avoiding the fogs which are the. greatest source of danger to vessels in that crowded sea tract. It is said that by keeping at an elevation vary ing from HOO tSs 1900 feet the avia- tor is able to pass above the fog that covers the water.
 During the recent airplane pagSen- ger trips from England to France this. has been brought out in striking fashion.
 Talk is cheap, but not when you are hiring a lawyer to do it for you.
 There are cases in which the eff cacy of the smile is overestimated.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-11
The Flavor LastS
Fatal Mistake,

(Situation: Burglar caught red-hand- ed arraigned in court) Woman-"The serce O the feller! E pretended to be my 'usband and called out: It's all right, darlin'-it's only me- It was the word 'darlin'' wot give i'm away London Punch.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-11
It Is Sometimes Gustx.

Operator Keys just married)-I tell you, Brown. a man without a wife is like a ship without sail-he's adrift.
 Brown-Maybe he is, but when he gets one lie is still liable to have a few squalls.-New, York Central Magazine
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-11
Movement of Solar System,

Astronomers agree on the fact that the sun is moving through space to- ward a point in Lyra with velocity of about 12 miles a second. The whole solar system is necessarily involved in this motion.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-11
Then Watch Out

Jimmy-Gee, Jane must be inter- ested in guy when she begins to pick threads Offn his coat.
 TOmmy-NOthin' to when she begins to pick hair Off'n it !-CartOOns Maga- zine.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-11
GeometricaI Mind.

Charley, dear," said young Mrs. Torkins, q see that they are talking about a whisky ring"
 "What of it?'
 'I was just wondering"
 "Go on. Let's hear the worst"
 "I was wondering whether they use the word ring because of the way liquor sometimes makes a man walk in circles"
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-11
WOMEN! USE "DIAMOND DYES"
Dye Old Skirts, Dresses, Waists. Coats, Stockings, Draperies-
 Everything.

Each package of ''Diamond Dyes" contains easy directions for dyeing any article of wool, silk, cotton, linen, or mixed goods. Beware! Poor dye streaks. spots, fades, and ruins mate rial by giving it a 'dyed-look." Buy "Diamond Dyes" only. Druggist has Color Card-Adv.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-11
F ESg, K L q Now Ia the Time to Get Rid of
 These Ugly Spots.

There's no longer the slighte-- need of cling ashamed of your freckles Othine double strength-is guaranteed to remove
 simply get an ounce of Othine-double little of it night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter have vanished entirely. It is seldom that than is needed to com pletely clear the skin and gain a beautiful clear complexion
 Be sure to ask for the double strength Othine, this is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-11

Pure blood is essential to good health. Garfield Tea dispels impurities, cleanses the system and eradicates disease-Adv.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-11

Spend less time in envying the sue cess of your neighbor and little more in trying to get there yourself.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-11
The Process.

The Process. Knicker-NNhat denatfOn? Bocker-Tcmpering the lamb to the ahOrn wind
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-11

Common Trouble. "I got a letter from my husband from Paris"
 "How is he getting along with the French people?"
 'He says they are very nice and po- lite, but they don't seem to understand their own language. Amer ican.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
900 City Churches Join
In Plea for Red Cross
Failure to Aid Organization Is
Declared To Be Neglect of
Christian DUTY

Father Francis P. Duffy told his con-
gregation yesterday in Holy Cross
Church, observing Red Cross Sundsy.
that despite the great record made by
the organization in caring for disabled
men great deal rema ned TO be done.
and there must be no diminution Of
effort.
Summarizing the work Of the Red
Cross tn war and peace, Father Duffy
said: "In the words Of famous ora
tor describing the Church, the Red
Cross is like woman in the GOSPEL
who gave the towel to Christ; it waits
by the wayside Of the world, wipine
sweat and blood from the brow Of suf-
fering humanity
In the Marble Collegiate Church DR..
David James Burrell told his hearers
that failure to join the Red Cross
meant failure in Christian duty. In
honoring the Unknown Soldiers mem
ory the nation ought not to forget the
services of the Red Cross to the armv.
Ministers in the nine hundred
churches Of New York. repre- senting ali
denominations, mentioned the appeal
OF the Red Cross for 100000 members
In Manhattan. Last night RECEIPTS Of
$44,O0O were announced.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
90 P. c. of Hospital Fund
Expended on Patients
Annual Report Shows Over
head Has Been Held to z Per
Cent of Contributions

The forty-third annual report Of the
United Hospital Fund Of New York,
representing hfty-seven Of the leading
non-municipal hospitals OF the city,
which was made public yesterday,
shows that out of every dollar received
by these institutions during tho last
year only seven cents was spent on ad-
ministration, while SO cents was en-
pended directly upon patients.
. The operating cost of the fifty-seven
un ted hospitals, exclusive Of new CON
struction and improvements, WAS s14.-
s36.46 last year, VIII ch was spent in
caring for 1873 sag patients for an ay-
erage of sixteen days each and for the
treatment Of 628,732 out-patient cases.
The average daily number Of en-
ployees In these institutions was TO-
363, Of whom 4,018 were nurses. In ad-
dition to these paid employees. the
visiting and attending stats Of doc
tors, who care for the ward patients
and d spensary cases. practically With
out charge. numbered 3,A57.
Al! members of the fund have had
not less than thirty five ward beds for
three years, during which period thev
nave given not less than five thousand
days Of free care service a wear.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
Going On To-day

DAY
Amsrican Museum Of Natural History: az
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum. OF Art; admission,
25 cents.
AQUARIUM; admission tree.
Nav York Historical Society: admission,
Van Cortiandt Park Museum: admission
Convention OF the New York State Hotel
Association. Ssth Regiment Armory. all
Convention of tho American Public Health
Association. Hotel Astor. all day.
Exhibition, Grand Central Palace.
Lecture by Zona Gale on The Evolution
West Fortythird Street II o'clock
Conyention of the State Probation Council,
Msst,nx aoraAstoTia; f. sss T. all al day day. c.,
Club. Waldorf-Astoria. o'clock
Meeting OF the womens Cooperative Club,
Waldorf-Astoria, 5 o'clock
Meeting and dinner Of the National Indus
Meeting Of the West End Association. Ho-
usta1 ss sao c0ck AaaTess sy
Hudson River at New York
Dinner OF the National Council OF Amert-
can Importers and Traders Waldorf
Astoria. o'clock.
Meeting OF the Society OF Medical Juris-
prudence New York Academy OF Medi-
cine, IL west Forty-third Street, S20
o'clock.
Meeting OF the Ohio Society. waIdorf-As-
toria. 5 o'clock
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
Manhattan and Bronx
Trend OF the Times by Professor Nelson
p Mead. at Washington Irving High
School. irving Place and sixteenth street.
Trend Of the Times by Professor William
B. Otis, at Pilgrim Hall. Fifty sixth
Street and Broadway.
and -S ft<A
at Morris High School, ls8th street and
Boston Road, the Bronx.
Books That Every One Should Know by
,.gs Profesaor ego. g Carter Troop. at p. s. 1855
The Founders of Astronomy" by Garrett
P: serviss, at S. 4S, l5sth Street and
course 'lr,s,s Of three lectures on Astronomy"
Romantic Modern Com.- 0aers," by G,usep.
pc A Randegger. at p. s. SO. 2aS East
lfty-s snth street The first OF q
course OF fvs lectures on "A Musicians
Message to Music Loyers." All illus-
tiated at the piano.
Journeys About Home: Roadsides. Fields
Ph.D.. at p. S. la7 ST. Nicholas Avenue
and l2Tth Street stereopticon views.
4" erai Navigation" by Charles l. Har-
rington. at Labor Temple. southwest col-
ner Fourteenth Street and Second Ave-
nue. Stersopticon views and motion Pic
lures.
'Tlie Pole in American Music" by Miss NJ
Josephine Wiethan at St COLUMBIA Hall
343 West Twenty~ffth Street. Illus
trated with plano selections.
The Face OF France, by DR.. Harry Webb
Farrtngton. at New York Public Library.
iC3 West 135th Street
" Evolution OF tina Modern Productive Sys-
tenn. by Charley Ferguson, at e ande4
ghilds High School. 1s4th Street and
curse Of four lectures on This Nav
Machine"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
More Ne,U Y0rkers Join
Colony at Hot Springs
Landons and ELEPHANTS Among
ArriUals for Late Fall Season
Ending on THANKSGIVING
spectaI pk.patoA 60 rhs rrfo

spectos OtSp0rch 60 Th6 TrStMnS
hot SPRINGS. Va. Nov. ls.-ArY.-
walls are continuing for the late autumn
season. which will last until Thanks
giving Day. Coming from New York
are Mr.. and Mrs. Francis G. Landon
and Mrs. Robert olyphant, who will be
here two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
NJ. Moll and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J.
Miller have arrived from Philadelph a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas McPheeter from
St. Louis, Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Sohn
from Columbus and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick s. Sherman from Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. J. j. Harrington have
arrived from Chicago with Stewart
Hayden; Mrs. Dean Emery is here
from Short Hills, N. j., to join Mr..
Emery, who arrived late last week.
Will am F. Furry has come on from
Chicago to return with Mrs. Furry.
Mrs. John Leary. Of New York, gave q
tea yesterday in the Homestead Casino
for Colonel and Mrs. William D.
Burchall: Mr. and Mrs. George M. Bos-
worth, Mrs. j. r. Cole and Mrs. A. f,
MeBain, Of Montreal; Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Williams Mrs. Joseph T. Tai
bert, Count Robert de Clairmont and
Edward N. Dickerson, Of New York;
Mrs. William Nelson Peleuze, of Chi
cage, and Miss Helen H. Keasby, Of
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Benjamin Brewster. Of New
York, had as dinner guests last night
Mrs. Elisha Lee, Mrs. Robert W. de
Forest, Mrs. Allan C. Whitman and Mrs.
William A. w. Stewart.
"A birthday dinner was given last
night for Guy B. Johnson. Of Old Ben
nington, VT, at which the guests with
Parker D. Handy, H. E. Case, governor
of the New York Federal Reserve Bank
and Mrs. Case.
Boston to remain a fortnight. Miss
Louise Rehm. OF Chicago, entertained a
party Of eight, including her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rehm, at luncheon.
and later took them driving through
Dunn's Gap.
Harry +. Dunn, Mrs. Joseph T. Talbert
and Miss Almira Talbert and A. j. +.
Comstedt, OF New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
r. H. Jeffrey, of Cleveland, and Mrs.
Thomas Mexican, of Rosemont. Pa.
have left for their homes. Colonel and
Mrs. Burchall left to-day for New York
on their return to their home in Mon
treal.
AT dinner given last night by Jo-
seph B. Whitehead, of New York. at
The cottage of his mother. Mrs. Arthur
Evans of Atlanta. were Colonel and
Mrs. Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester viii
Jams, Miss Elinor Bright and j. New
ton Marshall, all of New York.
Miss Olyve Graef has returned to
after fortnight's visit
with Miss Bright and Mrs. Edgar Hs
Br ght at Bright View.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
Health Crusade Begun
For 5000, GOO Children
Tuberculosis Association Plans
ii Daily Chores for Under.
nOurished in II. 6.

To aid 100000 undernourished chill
dren in the United States to secure
normal health, the National Tuber-
culosis Association has devised. with
the aid of DR.. w. R. P. Emerson, q mn
triton expert Of Boston, eleven daily
health chores and a plan to stimulate
children in the performance of them.
Each child enlisting will be required
to submit reports stating that he has
Deen weighed; that he has eaten. in
addition to the three daily meals. a
mld-morning and afternoon lunch:
:hat ne has eaten only wholesome
food, including vegetables and fruit.
and has drunk at least one nint Of
milk and four glasses of water; that
ne has drunk no tea, coffee nor anv
injurious drink; that he was in bed
ten hours or more each night. With
windows open, and rested lying down
not less than twenty-fy minutes du,
ing both the forenoon and afternoon
OF each day; that he played in The
fresh air.. washed his hands before
each meal, brushed his teeth after
breakfast and supper, and took baths
on designated days.
by doing these chores for five to
squire, s. knight or knight baronet, and
IS entitled to wear the insignia of the
NJ 0d"Yn Health Crusade
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
Archbishop Hayes
lnaugurates K. OF {"
$2,OOO,O 900 Drive
Commends Welfare Work of
N. Y. Chapter to Clergy
and Laity in Requesting
Their Aid in Raising Fund

Archbishop Patrick J. Hayes in 4
letter read in all the churches OF the
Catholic archdiocese yesterday for
mally launched the campaign of the
knights of Columbus, New York Chap
ter, for 100000 social service head
quarters to carry on knights Of Colun1-
bus peace-time welfare activities in
New York City.
The Archbishop's letter read in part
as follows:
"The New York knights. have already
given no small evidence Of sincere CO.
operation and generous aid in encour-
aging and developing our diocesan
works of education and charity. The
new building will enable the knights
OF New York to convert chapter and
council assemblies into agencies for
the social and moral betterment Of the
community.
Therefore. | heartily approve of the
campaign OF the New York chapter.
commend the appeal to the clergy and
faithful of the diocese. pray Gods
blessing upon it. Kindly remember
that the knights have pledged them
selves to carry the larger portion Of
the financial burden necessary to make
cne enterprise success. City and
diocese will be beueficiaries Of the pro-
posed center"
Intensive organization work will
shortly be completed for canvassing,
James T. Hallinan, chairman, Of the
New York chapter, has announced.
More than 100000 workers are expected
to be employed in the movement. In
addition to the entire membership Of
the fifty councils in Manhattan and
the Bronx, numerous women's societies
and war veterans organizations have
enlisted In the campaign.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
Society Has Many
Weekend Dinners
AT White Sulphur
MIR. and Mrs. ". H. Woodin
Entertain Fourteen Guests
at Farewell Affair Before
Returning to New York
Special Dispatch TO The Tribune

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w.
Va. Nov. 13.-Many brilliant dinner
parties marked the week end. Tonight
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Woodin. Of New York.
gave farewell dinner before leav-
ing Tomorrow in their private car,
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. ".
M. Hager. of Roselle, N. j. The
fourteen guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Fletcher, Mr.. and Mrs
Francis L. Hine, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
ward z. Loom!s, Mr.. and Mrs. Ethel
bert l. Lowe, all Of New York. The
same party was entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Fletcher, armistice NIGHT.
later. attending the moving pictures in
the ballroom, given by the Women's
Roosevelt Memorial Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton G. Hodenpyl, Of
Locust Valley, N. Y, gave a small din
ner party for Mr.. and Mrs. Edward J..
Renefick ir.. q honeymoon couple from
Buffalo, N. Y.
Mrs. Edward M. McKenna, Of New
York, gave q farewell dinner at the
Greenbrier last night for Mr.. and Mrs,
Cecil H. Gamble and Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Thompson, Of Cincinnati.
Mrs. McKenna closed her cottage and
departed to-day.
William E. Carter, Of Philadelphia,
gave q small dinner party for Mr.. and
MRS. Lucien Wulsin, of Cincinnati, and
Mrs. Frank A. Bolts, of Philadelphia,
last night. Mrs. Bolts and children
left to-day to join Mr. Bolts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Morris. OF Chi
cago, gave a partridge dinner for Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Scott, of Chicago.
Parmely w. Herrick, of New York
and Cleveland. son Of Ambassador
Herrick, arrived yesterday and spent
the. afternoon on The golf links.
"A farewell horseback party OF more
Than twenty miles, with luncheon at
Perry,s Cabin was given to-day for Mr.
and Mrs. Lucien Wulsiu, Of Cincinnati.
The party included Mr.. and Mrs. e. J.
henetick ir., of Buffalo; Mr.. and Mrs.
W. Sinclair Walbridge, Of Toledo; Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Morris, of Chicago;
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence D. Buhl, Of De-
troit; Miss Olive Kuhlo, Miss Martha
Sherwood and Lawrence Dickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fairfax S. Landstreet
Jr., OF New York. arrived Yesterday
from Huntington, W. Va. Mrs, Land
street was Miss Margaret Hoover.
daughter Of Herbert Hoover, Of Wash
ington. They were married last March
in Arizona.
M. B. Thorne and C. P. Klipstein. Of
New York, Joined MIR. and Mrs. e. C.
Klipstein, Of East~Orange, N. J.
H.. II. Chandler, Of New York, regis
tered for golf and Joined the horseback
riders this afternoon. Also Thomas
F. Farrell, W. A. Farrell, q, J. Flvnn,
OF New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
Chaloner Foundation ART
Prize Won bv Charles Costa

At the second monthly concours of
the John Armstrong Chaloner Paris
Prize Foundation for the sea on of
1e21-'22, held at the National Academy
of Design. on Saturday, the first prize
of $25 was awarded to Charles Costa
while w Stuart Leech and Louis j.
Lucioni won second and third prize of
SIS and SO, respectively. Fl. Carlyle
Leech and Alexander Geiss won first
and second honorable mention. All are
tudents of the National Academy of
Design.
George de Forest Brush. W. L, Met
calf, Herbert Adams and Charles A.
PlAtt comprised the jury.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
General Diosy, Austrian
Food Chief, Dies Here
Heart Disease Takes Former
Enemy Leader Who Was on
Trip for His Health

Alexander Won Diosy, who during tn.
war was major general in the Aus
trian army. died yesterday afternoon
in the st. Regis Hotel. He was astv
years old.
General Won Diosy was in the Aus
trian army for fifteen years and took
a conspicuous part in the offensive
against the Russians. Later he was
made food administrator at Vienna.
Ten years ago General Won Diosy was
professor Of military tactics at Ludc-
vicon.
It was while he was acting "a fond
administrator that the generals heslth
declined. He suffered from heart dis.
ease. A tour Of France and Switzer.
land and recess from work aided him
somewhat. He came to the United
States about month ago.
General Won Diosy is tho son Of ]
Won Diosy, a famous painter OF
Vienna. He was married in 1908 to
Olga Haan, who survives him. He is
also survived by son, Alexander ir..
fourteen years old, and daughter
Eva eleven years old.
Funeral services will be held at II
o'clock tomorrow and interment will
be IN Woodlawn Cemetery.