davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-08-02
JUDGE RESERVES DECISION
Application of Stern and araurer fo

Application of Stern and NIaurer for
 Permission to Sell British Ameri-
 can Mfg. Is Heard.
 South Norwalk. Aug. 2.-Judge Edwin S. Thomas. in special session of the U. S. District court here, re- served, decision on the application of Fred Stern and Edward Maurer. re- ccivers of the British American Mfz. Co. of springdale, for permission to sell the plant. Lewis c. Hassell, the third receiver, did not sign the appli- cation! The concern. which manu- factures raincoats. has been run by the receivers, who claim that they cannot make a profit.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-02
CUBA WILL PROTEST

Plans to- Send Special Delegation to Argue Against Sugar and Tobacco
 Tariff Plans.
 Havana, Aug. 2.-Cuba will send a special delegation to Washington to appear before the senate finance com mittee in opposition to the sugar and tobacco provisions of the Fordney tariff law, according to an official statement issued at the national pal ace last night The delegation will be accompanied by Sebastian Gela- bert, secretary of the treasury who will also act as special envoy in an effort to obtain $50,UOO,000 loan in the United States to help the, princi- pal Cuban industries over the present period of depression.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-02
No Arrests in Waterbury.

Waterbury, Aug. 2.-Supt. Beach or the local police department announced this afternoon his decision to make no more arrests of jitney men until after the hearing on the injunction issued by Judge Thomas. There will be no more arrests of jitney men for the present, therefore. Supt. Beach said DO copy of the injunction had been served on him but he had read the federal order as printed in the newspapers. Six cases of jitney men before the city court here this morning were continued until August 31 pending result of hearing on the temporary injunction.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-02
CAN'T BOX IN N. Y.
Boxing Commission Bars Downey and Wilson Until They Have Settled Their Dispute Elsewhere.

New York Aug 2.-The state box ing commission today refused to per- init Bryan Downey and Johnny Will son, middleweight champion to box in this state until they had settled by another bout the controversy which arose as a result of their re- cent contest in Cleveland when Will son was awarded the referees deci- sion on a foul
New Britain herald., 1921-08-02
The Russian Situation

Turning to Russia, Lord Bryce dis cussed the prospects of the empire saying:
 If the experience of states which have in past times lapsed into anar- chy or fallen under the dominion of
 tContinued on Twelfth Page.)
New Britain herald., 1921-08-02
MISSING: JUST $67,o00

North Carolina Express Company Off
 cials Mystified Because of Loss of
 Bundle of Cash.
 Charlotte, N. C., Aug. 2.-Express company officials are trying to solve the mystery of the disappearance of S57.- OOO in cash said to have been shipped by express on June p last from Con cord, N. C.. to Chicago by Gaston B. Means, according to statements by at torneys and express company repre- sentattves. today.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-02
Forestvile Man Reports Whiskey Valued at
 $2,316 Has Been Stolen From His Storehouse
WARRANTS ARE ISSUED
Five Bench Warrants Given Out BJ Judge Wolfe in New Haven Superior Court Today-Details Secret.

New Haven, Aug. "A special ses- sion of the superior court was held this afternoon. Judge Wolfe, hur- riedly summoned, was asked to issue five bench warrants. No information was given out by the states attorneys office. Sheriff Reilly was called from a funeral to attend court After the warrants were issued court was ad- journed.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-02

(Continred on Seventh Page.)
New Britain herald., 1921-08-02

(continued on Thirteenth Page.)
The Washington times., 1921-06-27
FORA DAINTY
WOMAN
BY Rita Stuyxesant

rN cool and delicate coiorings
come the newest undsrthinss
- for summer silks that will stand
the frequent tubbings necessary In
warm weather.
Radium silk is among the ideal
silks for summer wear, for II laun-
ders beautifully and is offered in
many lovely shades. A radium silk
vest chemise In 4 tailored hem
stitched model Is shown In the shops
in flesh, blue and orchid. The set
is tied with pretty bows of ribbor,
at the top OF the vest and At the
sides OF the little step-ins
Delightfully dainty is another
chemise set, cut similsr to the one
just described. but trimmed with
real filet cdeine and satin ribbon.
A chemise that Is popular has a
brassisre top. suspended from rib
bon straps. and the lower section
hangs in handkerchief points. form
ing cunning sfep-ins. Hemstitch-
ing is the only trimming used. IL
comes In white, pink, sky blue,
peach, orchid, yellow and lettuce
green.
Cotton underthinss, reproductions
Of hAnd-sewn lingerie from Paris,
are we'll liked and are unusually
cool for warm days. A lovely white
batiste step-in chemise trimmed
with real filet lace and bits Of pale
satin ribbon. is among the new of-.
f.ringe. and there 10 q dainty nightis'
TO complete the set
The Washington times., 1921-06-27
THE BRIGHTER SIDE


themselves above sorrow and die
appointment by believing that bet
ter fortune was soon TO be theirs7
And on the other hand. haven't
you many q friend who deprivss
his life of all illumination by
drenching his days in gloom and
insisting that he's never had any
luck. so why should he be fool
enough to believe that life ik ever
going to rslsnt and treat him
kindly?
know q man who--if he were
the only example OF courage that
had ever come under my obser-
vation--wouid still keep my con-
ndenos in the power Of faith alive.
out works will hold. This man
has met with misfortunes so thick
and fast that oven those who love
him most had come to believe that
he had merely to touch a venture
In order to have 1t turn into
misadventure-
From youth his bubbles had q way
OF pricking themselves. His efforts
seemed misdirected and misspent
He failed over and over again. But
when everyone else thought he had
"Jinx" on all he touched. And hA
went on working to make his be-
lief come true. From twenty TO
fifty he knew poverty and failure.
For thirty ysars he went from loss
TO loss.
Finally he was stripped OF every
thing but his two hands. his active
brain and his dogged failure TO
know when he was beaten Even
his health had given way under the
struggle and the lack OF results
Now the man 10 fifty-five and he
has . dear little home in the count
try and . car TO take him to his
flourishing business. What did 1T
His optimism. He always felt sure
that his next effort would work
out better-and at last ons did.
There is a basic truth In the Sass's
cherry;
Optimism can't lose"
The Washington times., 1921-06-27

Of course. but somehow II >isnvt the
usual thing; it's different"
Mrs. Hastings laughed, but there
was no mirth in her heart. ~
Fem Not Frightened.
II have, run my silly head into
stone wall" she said. IT hoped
to make You see things as see
them. ! hoped, since nothing but
dishonor can come by proionging
the affair. that you would see the
beauty of putting an end to it."
She rose with certain droop In
her shoulders that suggested
wsarinsss. and although she did
not hold out her hand. Fem felt
that he was being dismissed. He
felt that In their conversation he
had not come OF second best He
had stuck tight to Diana; he al
ways would. Just as she would
always stick tight to him.
Diana" said Mrs. Hastings, SIS
to blame for starting this. You
are to blame for keeping 1t up.
People are beginning to taik--to
The Washington times., 1921-06-27
FOR LOVE
By Ruby M.
Ayres

MS outhung arms.
There was a long silence, broken
only by the girls frightened breath
ing; then she opened the door slow
ly-slowly and crept away. leaving
him there alone.
The day after her marriage Eva
wrote home to Peter:
II dare say you will be surprised
to hear that Philip and I have de-
cided TO stay In town after all. I've
never really seen New York prop
erly-not the rich side of II, ] mean.
and 1T looks as IL the weather Is GO
ing TO break up. and should hate
the country IL 1t rained all day. I
don't know IL we shall stay at this
hotel. like IL all right. but, any
way. any letters sent here will be
forwarded"
Peter was amazed. Eva had been
SO frightfully keen on the country
and, as for the possibility of the
weather breaking up. well, he
looked out Of the window at the
bright sunshine and a little qualm
touched his heart.
He had not yet forgotten his sis
ter's tragic face that moment, when
she clung 70 him on the landing,
and though he could not under
stand IL he in some vague way con-
nected the. incident with this let
ter.
He was 50 perturbed about IL
that he put It into his pocket and
did not mention IL to anyone. He
was extremely fond of Eva, and
IT worried him considerably to
think that perhaps something real
ly serious was the matter.
She bad looked happy enough in
church while they were married.
He had heard comments on all
Sides about her radiant face. 1t
didn't seem at all likely that any
thing could have occurred between
the moment of leaving the church
and his own encounter with her In
the landing OF the house to spell
tragedy.
tTo Ne Cestinsed Tomorrew.)
The Washington times., 1921-06-27
THE WOMAN
OBSERVER

wy HY don't women take mere
w care of ''thsir crowning
w gioriss"f At q recent coll
iege commencement The woman
was charmed with the girls. Pretty
fresh faces. dainty gowns, brilliant
coiors. sunshine. happiness, excite
msnt-marrsd only, In The wom-
ans estimation, by unwashe< heads
The days are fast dtsappsariag
when. TO be stylish" q girl hides
q stocking or two In her hair to
make II pun over her sars but she
is not yet sufficiently far away
from the foregoing style TO wash
her hair as. frequently ~ II should
be washed.
Heavy, oily hair Will spell the
effect Of pretty face and charning
gown. Hair collects more dirt than
ones skin. Face and hands are
frequently washed, . woman's hair
10 not.
II can't understand why women
are so prejudiced against frequent
ly washing their hair" . prominsnt
SKIN Spectahst TOTO INC WOMEN re-
Gently. Every woman should wash
her hair once in two weeks, ard II
wouldn't hurt IL to wash II ence q
week, always provided she does IL
thoroughly and gets all the soap
out of her hair. Soap left In the
hair does damage. Poor shamrecs
have done much to make wennsn
believe that they are detrimental to
the hair, but hair thoroughly and
properly rinssd 10 better for fro
Quent washinGs."
In hot weather the hair gets sour
and sticky. Girls. scrupulously neat
In other matters, neglect the care
of their hair in unbelievable man
ner. And yet the poet says It's
"woman's crowning glory" The
Woman thinks it's her crowninG
disErsce,
The Washington times., 1921-06-27

. but who doesn't. We live with him;
We even sleep with him; but he will
not give US even that tiny. and to
him vaIusiAss and supsrnuous. sns-
crc-crganism which we ask of him.
Therefore We repudiste him."
90 Nature. not Diana, turned
from Manners. and fastsnsd On
what's his-name. What's-his-nayAe
having been sent about his busi-
ness, Nature. and not Diana. had
turned to Fem. ,,,. ----->.y-=.,. >,
Manners was ssginnins to see
these things clearly. Nature. he
decided. has no use for . man
whom he ceases TO be . potential
father. But II Diana married Fem
would she have chiidrsnf she had
told him once. but In storm Of
anger and despair. that shs would
have as many a. Fem wanted; but
Manners. knowing her acute hatred
and fear OF pain. had not believed
her.
"shs will put the first one osf." he
had thought. at the time, until
they are well settled. until Fem 10
more prosperous, and then. being
no longer In the hrst glad rapturss
over Fem. she will rsnig." He felt
very sure Of this
Like Dians he had always been
careless about money, and ex-
travasant by fts and starts But
1t was not his fault that the in
come which he earned had never
been quite enough to live on.
Diana was to blame for that. Man
ners now began 10 contempists. not
without = certain pleasurabis sense
of righteousness. q life In which.
freed from the economic pressure
which Diana sxsrted. there should
be more work. less play. and far.
far less expenditure.
He and Tam, or Tam when he
had her. should live in small
house In a very simple way. He
would accept more commissions
than ever before; he would paint
more hours than ever before.
Friends. men like Hastings, would
The Washington times., 1921-06-27
<(T THINK ] shall get used OF it,
In tme-if you will
be patient with me-" Eva said


be patient with me-" Eva said
choking.
Patient! - when his heart
was breaking.
ITS no use telling you that I'd
die for you this moment. because
you won't believe me, I know" he
said In q stranGled voice. It's no
use telling you that you've taken
everything from me shall ever
care about. because you won't be-
neve that-either. VIII you :?
will you" He drove the words at
her.
Fer a moment her determination
trembled In the balance. Was II
the truth ?-she longed to believe
him but he had been as clever
before-he had deceived her before
with words and kisses. and brought
her to this suffering. Not
again! Oh never again could she
live through IL.
She forced her cold lips to speak.
Mo- don't believe it." she said
vofceiessy.
Philip turned bIindly away. There
was . little throbbing pulse ham
mering madly in his temple: he felt
as IL he were choking.
He reached the door and stood
there srasping the handle, hardly
knowing what he was doing: he felt
as IL pride and desire were flehtins
for possession of his very soul.
II he left her now, this would be
the end of everything. he knew. He
could never go back again and plead
with her; II was for all their lives.
His fingers mechanically turned
the handle and opened the door.
Then suddenly he shut II again with
q siam, he went back to where his
wife sat; he put his arms round her
and, lifting her up to him, held her
against his heart
Give me a chance to make you
care" he said brokenly. 81 know
I'm a rotter--I know I'm not good
enough for you--IIi be patient-Iu
not ask anything just tell
me that perhaps--some day--Eva-
j beg of you After all, I'm
your husband.
But she had reached the end Of
her endurance; she struggled free
of him: she put the width OF the ta-
Bile between them, and faced him
across II. white-iipped and painting.
"1~e done my shsre," she said
shrilly. 1--we kept my part OF the
compact. I've nothing more 20 give
you--nothina"
She met his blazing eyes and sud
den fear OF him nlled her heart.
She backed away from him to the
door, she put out her hands as IL to
ward him of.
Philip caught them both in one of
his--he put an arm around her.
holding her 80 that she was like q
child In his Grasp.
Yours my wife," he said hoarse-
ly. You can't undo that, no mat
ter how much you try; but IL you
think 1 want q woman who looks at
me as you do--who-hates me as
you do" He let her 60 SO vie-
lently that she almost fell. He
turned away from her and, drop
ping into a chair. hid his face ON
The Washington times., 1921-06-27
|ADVICETOTHE
LOVELORN
l----. BY Beatrice Fairfax
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:


A BOUT a year ago I met a
~ young man whom I liked
very much and who seemed
TO care for Inc a great deal. After
seeing each other for a short time
he suddenly left without explana-
tion. and my efforts to get In touch
with him were In vain. Recently,
through an invitation from a
mutual friend we met, and he was
very attentive TO me the entire
evening, taking me home, and al
though had decided that on my
nrst opportunity OF seeing him I
would convince myself what HE
reasons were for leaving me so
suddenly, I somehow could not
venture on ouch an unpleasant sub
tect He has not asked to call on
me again And / am hesrtbroken, all
my old liking for him having been
aroused. What shall do?
MARION.
Either you muat put the man out
OF your life and your mind, or you
must fnd courage enough to ask
him to tell you frankly Why he
seems 80 friendly one minute and
SO much inclined the next 70 slight
that friendship. How can tell
whether hes shy, not interested,
or In A position that prccludes his
letting himself drift into a real
friendship with your You can i'm
agine anything you like-but. II
you want tne truth. you must be
honest enough to 70 after IT.
The Washington times., 1921-06-27
[E WILD GOOSE BY GOUVERNEUR MORR]
Motion Pictures of This Splendid Serial Will Be Shown
Here Soon at Leading Theaters

tell him what 70 u v1tt his spsse
cash. They had siw'sye bSsn vim.
ing TO DO this he know: but tie
spare cash bad siwsys bssa LASH
Ing.
When II csms time 70 present
Tam to society there wAs ne rspsSn
Why he should not ~ ytsiiy ven
Oft. He would take . Bit hsase
thsa. with bic reems In which As
could entertain for her. Tam usust
have beautiful clothes, and iots sf
them. Tam must have lots Of yssi-
st-measy; heyses ~ rtlA saA RStws
70 drive. All this ashssstmts< Icy
within reach Of his talent and Dfs-
ductivs pswsr. He hsA esiy - -
Industrious snd unssifish.
Msnners Returns 10 Csllfsssds.
III DIANE" he thought sDsts her
self ahead OF her duty 70 rsm; u
she does this cruel. unjust and un-
eaiisd-for thing 10 ms-ail stUht.
But she would be aghsms4 - ae-
cspt snythins frsm me astSSwssl.
know that. Ipi give her t1st
credit"
But there was enc thing wiisA
kept removing that new staple re
with Tam. or . COED DEAL Nth Ten.
from the realms Of the poestbip.
How could he live through the
period Of transitisnf How eeuid he
live through the day when he
learned. from 3 ns~spepey, per-
haps. that Diana As4 been msrris4
to Fsnnf
How esui4 ne live tApsVgh the
nighff How could hs. live Ohta AL
this sweetness that he'd bsSN bis
Eden was being explored for the de-
Iectstion OF ancthsy maaf-a man
who alienated sffsettens. whs broke
up families, who stabtsA In the
backi Such thoughts we're Ike de-
scents into hell. Sometines he asked
himself this ,questi0n;
~ love her more then anything in
this world: Do / hope thar she will
be happy with Fsnnr'
To this question hts MIND re-
turned Q conysnttensi sas~er. OF
course he wanted her 70 es happy.
whatever she did. hut As 4t4ot,
course he didn't.
(rs Be Osrtin~sl TsassFsW>
Copyright. 1913. international hssasans @
The Washington times., 1921-06-27

meetings deliberate or accidental 20
disquiet him and make his heart
beat. All communications between
them must be through their law
yers Nor would hs consent to pay.
ing her penny of aiimony. She
liked everything about Fem. there
fore she liked Tsnn's poverty. Lst
{ her have her selfish way, and maxs
the best Of II
II It hGd not been for Dians's sx-
travsgancs Manners would have
bssn weii-on. II Diana. for in.
stance, had been content to live for
few years In the little house
which he had built for her. II she
had been willing to have moro than
one child. and for the sake OF those
children to sacrifice her own rest
less desires! Refusing to bear chill
dren had been her great failure.
There could be no doubt OF that.
Here his plans for the future
slipped of into recoliections Of the
past.
Reflections.
At one period during the thirty
years Of her life Diana had almost
touched perfection. To think Of the
happy, peaceful months preceding
Tam's birth was to think Of Ma~
donnas and Annunciations. Diana
had been serene. biissfui and ex-
alted. She had neared perfection.
And in the months following
Tam's birth IT seemed to Manners
that Diana had actually reached
perfection. She had watched over
the child Al lover watches over
his beloved. She had dropped COM
pistely out of the world that knew
her. and she had wept bitterly
when at the end" Of six months IL
had been decided that she ought
not TO nurse her baby any more.
Diana had fallen out OF love with
her husband for the simple reason
that she refused to have children
by him. II was as II Nature had
said: Here is this man Manners.
who might do q great deal for us.
The Washington times., 1921-06-27

IN ISORDER9 that appear to be
of an epileptic nature may
be caused by such a variety
Of conditions that epilepsy itself
should be regarded as symptom
and not q disease.
Bpilepsy fke manifestations
shoui not be accepted as epilepsy
until the patient has had thor
ouGh physical and mental examina-
ton and has been placed under OBJ
servation for q period OF time. Con-
vuisions DO not necessarily mean
epilepsy.
Epilepsy has other manifestations
than convulsions, such as periods
Of extreme irritabiiity. outbursts of
temper and various degrees Of uf-
consciousness.
The development of a frank epi-
lepsy may many times be prevented
by proper training and by overcom-
Ing the earliest epiieptic reactions.
Epilepsy Is not q species of feeble-
mindsdness. although the two may
be associated. Long continued
epilepsy may result in mental de-
tsrieration. which is sometimes mis-
taken for fee feeble-mindedness.
Epiiepsy, Is not necessarily asso-
ciatsd with or followed by marked
intellectual inadeauacy. II may
even manifest itself In q person Of
superior intellect. julius Caesar,
Napoleon and Mohammsd were
epileptics.
Epilepsy rarely develops after the
thirtieth year and usually begins
before the age OF thirteen. Over
work. digestive disturbances and
excitement often precipitate at
tacks. No Characteristic and com
slant changes have been found in
the brain. The disease depends ap-
parentiy upon an excessive irrita-
Siiity of,.the motor cells in the
brain.
In the minor form OF epiispsy
the seisure consists of momentary
unconsciousnsss, some times accom-
panied with pallor, or more rarely.
slight starting of the head or limbs.
The patient suddenly stops in the
midst Of Ms work Or eonversstion.
remains stiii for few seconds. and
then reverts to his former activity
~ II nothing had happened.
The Washington times., 1921-06-27
BOBBIE AND
HIS PA
BY William +. Kirk
= ELL, well, sed Pa when he
v was reedlnE the paper last
mite. well. we'll. here's some

w Va. rssains i the paper last
mite. well. well, here's some
more about the horse naimed HUI
mor-ist that won the English Der
BY, sed Pa. Well, well.
why all them wells? sed Ma
What of it7
Humor-ist that is a funny naim
Cor English horse, sed Pa, tho
suppose thare is nothing in nairn.
II sounds like a good nsim to me.
sed Ma. humorists Is CRATE peepul
In this sad wurld, sed ma.
But for a horse, sed Pa, name
tame that II Is a punk naim. I'm
less maybe II cud be give the horse
Hurom-ist. sed Pa.
Haven't you got any greater prob
lens with which TO bother yure
he'd with? sed Ma. This Ia quite
warm wether to be fussing oaver
the nsim of a English horse. sed
Ma.
Mains doant cut much Ice any
how, after all. sed Pa Ny pair
ents naimed me Calvin for my mid
del naim. sed Pa, but wud you be-
leeve II, sed Pa. I newer beecaim
deey-ly religius, sed Pa.
Yes, believe II. sed Ma. You
are very free thinker, Calvin.
sed Ma to Pa. 1 beleeve I will can
you Calvin after this, sed Ma, II
kind of is you, IL is kind of cute,
sed Ma.
You think so. do You. sed Pa,
well. newer call me that in front
OF our friends presence, sed Pa. /
will not brook 1t. Pa sed.
I am glad I am naimed Bobbie
& not no fancy naim, sed. Thare
is a kid at skool MANNED Bert-ram,
I sed. He is all oaver freckles a
cross-eyes, I sed.
That Is neerly always the way
with u Baked peepul, sed Pa, thay
give thare kids Mains like Gen.
eveeye Esmersids Vivian sed Pa,
when Sophie wud At moar better,
sed Pa. They reed them naaims
in novels g. then they tack them
on there boob kids, sed Pa. That
is why I gaiv you plain, simpei
naim like Bob, sed Pa.
Ny father was like that. sed
Ma. his naim was Upton. sed Ma.
but mother always called him Up
for short. sed Ma.
A lot OF the time she called
him Down, too ,sed Pa. used 10
heer her wen was calling on
you. sed Pa.
The Washington times., 1921-06-27
cocoANUT CAKE.

Cream together Il of cup of
butter and ? OF white sugar; then
add 1 cup of sweet milk. 4 eggs.
whites and yolks separately beaten,
the yolks added first to the butter
and sugar, then the whites; flavor
with lemon or vanilla; mix 3 heaping
teaspoonfuls of baking powder In
3 cups of siftsd flour and add last:
bake In jelly pans. For flling, mako
an icing by beating the whites
of eggs and cupful OF powdered
sugar. TO a stiff froth. When tho
cake is cooled, spread a thick layer
Of this frosting over each cake ana
sprinkle very thickly with grated
cocoanut.-Mrs. w. n. Dorermsy.r.
i43I East Capitol street.