davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-09-09
TO PRESERVE FORMER
 HOME OF HAWTHORNE
Famous Place on Sebago Lake Shores to bc Converted Into Com-
 munity House by Town.

South Casco. Me, Sept. 9. - Tho house on the shores of Sebago Lake hero in which Nathaniel Hawthorne his home when he was attending Bow doin college, is to be preserved as a community house. Citizens and sum- mer residents have just formed a cor poration for tha purpose.
 Robert Manning of Salem, Mass, who owned thousands of acres of land about Sebago Lake. built the house in 1874 for his sister. who was Hawthorne's mother. Mrs. flaw thorne had lost her husband at sea and lived afterward Tn retirement. Hawthorne was ten years old when he came to the new house with his moth CT. and this continued to be his home until after his graduation from Bow doin college in 1925. when he return ed to Salem.
 . The building was occupied as boarding house for a long time after the Hawthornes left it. Seventy years ago it was built over into a church for which purpose it has since been used. It is a big square structure of the colonial style or architecture.
 At the request of his uncle. the boy Hawthorne kept a diary while he lived here and these volumes are now in the possession of Rev. William C. Norris of willimantic. Conn.,, who is vice president of the ~ew corporation. They will he donated to the com munity house.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-09

munitv service, are responsible gen. erally for the women'S rest rooms in courthouses. Women'S influence is seen also in the better kept courthouse lawns and the settees scattered about.
 Frequency with which women visit city and county court buildings is also quite noticeable now. It is not un- usual tc come across women county officers, and at several of my hearings, women and girls from the various of fees come in to listen to compensa- ton cases
 II am often asked if I handle wom- ems cases only. No; I handle all the cases in the particular vicinity to which I am sent, and the cases range from a pin scratch to a broken back, and from vaccination to seven year itch"
New Britain herald., 1921-09-09
SOVIETS RECOGNIZE
 STATE CAPITALISM
Admit Necessity of Money and
 Agree on Concessions

London. Sept o.-In the first num- ter of the new Labor Monthly. Pre- Hnior Lenine explains the discovery of the Soviet government of Russia that it could not get along without capital Ism in some form and why 1t has com promised on what it calls state capi- 'hlis.'
 state capitalism" he says. lis in- compaTably higher economically than our present economic system-that is one point and secondly there is not..- ing in it that ia terrible for the So- Vet government, for the Soviet state is a state which guarantees power to tho workers and the poor.
 One of the simplest cases or cx- amples of how the Soviet government guides the development of capitalism aIong tho path of state capitalism-of Tow it plants state capitalism-Is concessions. Everybody now agrees that concessions are necessary. but not everybody fully appreciate the sis- ri1cance Of concessions.
 Tho Soviet government secures the advantage in the form of the devcI- 0pent of productive forces and an :n- crease in the quantity of products available immediately or within q short period. We have say. hundreds Lf enterprises. mine. forests. cts. VIC cannot develop them all: we have not enough machinery. food or trans l~rt..
 T planting state capitalism in the form of concessions. the Soviet sov- ernment strengthens large production rsainst small production. the advanc- cd against the backward. machine production against hand production. lt increases the quantity of products ol large industry in its hands an1 strengthens the state regulation of economic relations as a counter-bsl. [. anco to the petty bourgeoise. anarchic relations"
New Britain herald., 1921-09-09
STRONG TURK MORALE

Army Apparently in Rags But No Complaints Arc Heard-Spirit of Victory Makes Confidence.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-09
WEATHER FORECAST
T."'iiCtion for Tonight and Tomorrow
 Is Fair. Becoming Unsettled

Tor Now Britain and Vicinity: Fair ton 'gat. Saturday unsettled.
 Corn: Fair tonight: Saturday c.1udy; mild temperaure: gentle var {" h'c winds.
 Conditions: The pressure continues ] 'Sh over the eastern and low over tho stern sections. A we'll defined dis p'rhance is central over Utah. Showers ia"N been quite general during the last 2f hours between the Rock mountains ' and the Misaissippi river. The temper atTre is lower than it was yesterday rorrirE in the British Northwest but m dc~ided change has occurred in other sections.
 Foudifiors favor for this vicinity, fsi" weather. followed by increasing cloudiucas.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-09
CARUSO'S DOCTOR
 TELLS OF WONDER
Famous TenOr'S Voice Strong
 Enough to Break Glass

London, Sept. 9.-Dr. Willia m Lloyd. throat specialist. who for many years treated Caruso, writes to tho Daily Mail that, comparing him with other great singers. he found the fol- lTwing characteristics of the perfect singing machine.
 The most striking feature was the great length of the vocal tube; the distance from the teeth to the vocal cords, in Caruso was at least half an inch more than in any other great tenor have examined.
 "A second point was the length of the vocal cords. on whose length. breadth and thickness the pitch of the voice largely depends. The aver. asc length of tho relaxed vocal cords ir man Is IS millimeters (about 3-4 u.J. Cnruso's vocal cords were 1-6 in lonsor than those of any other tenor ! have seen.
 The capacity for vibration of the vocal cords is another most important ctttor. for the higher the note the more rapid must be the vibration. Caruso when singing his wonderful cGCst C sharp reached the phenomcn- al vibration for a man of $50 per sec ( nd.
 ''Cnrusos whoIs bosv seemed to Lave more average resonance and one C. the great secrets of hts wonderful 'Jicc was tho formation of the fg'glottis. which was thick at the h"so, as in bassos, but exquisitely fine Ji.d delicate at the free end The 7wer of his voice was so great that rt often fractured glasses in my con- .GltinE room by singing their funda- mental notes at the office"
New Britain herald., 1921-09-09

Headquarters Turkish Nationalist Army, Sept. 9.-The Turkish soldiers
New Britain herald., 1921-09-09
TO RELIEVE CATARRHAL DEAFNESS AND HEAD
 NOISES

If you have Catarrhal Deafness or are hard ot hearing have head noises go your druggist and get l ounce of Par tuint double strength) and add to 1t 1-4 rint of hot water and little RranuIated sugar. Take one tablespoonful four times | day.
 the distressing head noises. Clogged n1striIs should open. breathing become easy and the mucus stop dropping Into tho throat. It is easy to prepare. costs Iittle and is pleasant to take. Anyone who has Catarrhal Deafness or head noises should give thls prescription A trial.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-09

Baking soda is sometimes used with water to put out large fires.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-09
KAcEYs POSTPONE SOCIAL.

The lawn social which was to have boon held tonight by Daily council. F.. of c. has been po8toned until next Friday evening and the social on that night will be in the form of a testi- monial. Grand Knight Lawrence Man san announces. Details are to be an- nounced next week. The committee plans to make next weeks social one of the most elaborate of the series
New Britain herald., 1921-09-09
SERVICES WILL BE PUBLIC.

Pittsburgh. Sept. s.--All sessions of the 11th general council of the Alliance ,f Reformed Churches throughout the world. holding the Presbyterian system. Io be held here September Is to 25. will oe open to the public. pr. John Me- Saugher. chairman of the committee m arrangements. has announced.
Evening star., 1921-07-03

HE lies in very grave danger,
madame. l permit no one in his
room"
She stared at him. her throat quiv-
ering, her great eyes bold and bright.
Then with a little shrug she turned
away and, plucking at the gold things
which jingled from her waist. took
a cigarette and lit it. Reggie saw one
Of those foreign matches with Inc
violet heads.
Sir Lawson made his bow. and Reg
gle went with him to his car. w ny
did you tell them that the archduKe
was in grave danger?" he said. :.
He'll be safer IL they believe he Is
going to die" said Sir Lawson.
"Oh, do you think so?" said Reggie
as the car shot away.
Then he made an excellent supper
and slept sound.
He found his patient peaceful in the
morning. No sign Of consciousness
vet. but more color in the cheeks. a
deeper breathing and a stronger pulse.
more warmth. "The archduchess has
come twice in the night to ask abous
him, DOCTOR" the nurse SAID. to'o
her he was no letter..
did she make a noise? Reggie
frowned.
NO, she was very good"
Reggie went out to take the air.
and the air is not bad on the west
hampton Heights. He made good
pace under the great beeches OF Bol-
drewood, and came out on the open
road across the heath. Just there ne
had found the dead man. A dull RED
stain could still be seen. 1t was TAR
ther on that the archduke was struck.
Evening star., 1921-07-03
THE ARCHDUKE'S TEA
BY H. c. BAZLEY

son. and smiled. "You have no nerves,
Fortune?"
II believe not, sir"
..This ought to be the making Of you.
You want shaking up. You must stay
in the house. BY the way, who's In
the house,"
"The archduchess, of course"
'Ianthe. Yes. Aunt's in mad
house. Ianthe. Yes. Crazy on motor
ing. Drives her own car. AND nave
you seen Ianthe-since?' Sir Lawson
nodded at the body on the bed.
"She is very excited"
us she really? Sir lawson iaugnted'
us she, though? How surprising!
''She Is surprising. sir"
What? What? Be careful. my boy.
Handsome creature, isn't she?
Eyes. sir" Reggie declined to be
amused THE Archduke Leopold is
staying with them"
"Leopold. He's the dandy entomolo-
gist He's tame enough. Well. he's the
head OF the house after this fellow. Bet
ter tell him." He blinked at Reggie.
Evening star., 1921-07-03

in a language he did not know. and
looked as IL she was going to kill him.
His second notion Of her was that she
was wickedly beautiful. A Cheek per-
fection in the pale face. but. Lord, what
IL temper! The dainti.st grace Of body.
out 1t moved and quivered like whip
ash.
My dear Ianthe," A man came
smiling from behind the screen by the
fire. He was tall and slight and dan
dyish; 3 lot of color In his clothes. an
odd absence Of color in him. A bright
blue tie with an emerald in it, bright
blue handkerchief hanging half out Of
the pocket of the silver-gray coat. But
his face had a waxy pallor, his hair.
his moustache and little pointed beard
we're SO fair that they looked like
patches Of paint on a mask. I'VE are
much obliged by DR.. Fortunes coming
so quickly"
The archduchess whirled round. He
Is too young" she said in German
Look at him. He is a boy.
Il beg your pardon. madame" said
Evening star., 1921-07-03

Reggie in the same language. May 1
see the patient?"
The man laughed. II am sure we
have every confidence in your skill.
DR.. Fortune" All the laughter was
smoothed out Of his face. And your
discretion" he said in lower voice.
Il am the Archduke Leopold. You may
! be frank with me. And rely upon my
help"
,, dent happen. sir?'
The archduke turned to his sister
in-aw. you know that 1 do not
know" she cried. II was out in the
car"
"As my sister says. DR.. Fortune. she
was out in the car The archduke
paused. "She drives herself. 1t is with
her little passion. My brother was
out walking alone"
"Those long walks. How I hate
them" the archduchess broke OUT.
"Aeain, it is with him little pas
sion, Well, he did not come back.
grew anxious. am staying here. you
understand. MY sister was late. too
I sent out servants. My brother was
found lying in the road not far from
the gate Of the lodge. He remains
unconscious. 1 fear" He spread
out his hands.
"You-you always fear" the arch
duchess cried. = They exchanged
glances like blows
May go up. madame?" Reggie
said solemnly. She whirled round and
rushed away.
"The archduchess is much agitateo,
said the archduke.
1T is most natural" Reggie mur-
INJURED.
"Most natural. Pray follow me. DR..
Fortune. I will take you to my
brother"
The Archduke Maurice lay in a
room Of austere simplicity. A writ
ing table. a tiny dressing table; three
chairs, and a narrow iron bed were
all its furniture. Only three small
rugs lay on the floor. At the head Of
the bed man stood watching. the
archduchess was on her knees. her
face pressed to her husbands body
and she sobbed violently:
The Archduke Leopold looked at
and said. My dear Ianthe!
She looked up flushed and tear
stained.
Il beg your pardon. madame. This
is dangerous to the patient Reggie
She gave a stifled cry and rushed
out Of the room.
THE ARCHDUKE LEOPOLD seemed
l. to intend to stay. but in a moment
the voice of the archduchess was
heard calling for kSNa. Better go to
F, her, sir. Keep her out of here" Reg
J xie said, and turned to his patient. 1t
was obvious that the archduke did
not relish so brusque an order. But
the passionate voice was not to be de-
MED.
The man by the bed and Reggie
took each others measure. "Englfsh?'
! Yes, Sir. Holt, am. The arch
you undressed him?'
"Yes, sir. Was that wrong"
Depends how you did it." Reggie
began his examination.
The Archduke Maurice was a big
man. That is habit in his family.
He had their fairness, but even In
coma his cheeks showed more color
than his brother Leopold's. and his
yellow hair and beard had a reddish
glow A bold, honest face with plenty
Of brow. Reggie went over his body
! with an anatomical enthusiasm Tor
| SO spendid a specimen.
you" Holt went out Of the room. Reg
| gle bent over the broad chest. From
| It, from just above the heart. he drew
out thin silver Of steel. He made a
face at 1t and put it away. Holt came
! back, and there was sponging and
bandaging.
You washed him before, see. Any
one else touched him but you?"
"Only carrying him, sir. I've been
| with him the whole time. I found
him."
''Oh. Lying on his face, suppose?'
mo. sir. On his back. Just like he
| 10 now" A.
Evening star., 1921-07-03

mo, sir. 1 wish l had. I'd like to
have the handling of the bounder that
did it,
well. we'll. We mustn't get e1-
cited. Preserve absolute calm. Holt.
He's well liked. is he?'
why. sir. we'd do anything for
him. He-oh. he's a gentleman"
quite So You mustn't leave him
a moment. No one-see. no one-is
to come into the room. I'll be back
soon"
Every good, sir. Beg pardon. SIR"
The good Holt flushed. Whats the
verdict"
ITS not over yet" Reggie went
downstairs.
And it appeared to him that he JIM
terrupted the archduke and the arch
duchess in a quarrel But the arch
duke was very pleased to see him.
effusive in offering chair. and so
forth. Reggie was not gratif1ed. Il
must have nurses. sir" he announced.
Il should like another opinion"
Evening star., 1921-07-03

You see~ the archduehess cried.
1.-The archduchess Is naturally anx-
ious." the archduke apologized. by
all means. nurses. But another optn-
ion-you must have confidence In
yourself. my good friend"
Il have. But I want Sir Lawson
Hunter to see the case.
The archduke shrugged: 1T Is seri.
GUS then. DR.. Fortune? We do not
wish a great noise. Is it not So
Ianthe?'
she cried.
VERY WELL Discretion. then, you
understand, my good friend"
I'll telephone to Sir Lawson at
once"
|. Indeed? 1t is serious. them
TITS bad concussion." Reggie bowed
and made for the door.
"You-Dr: Fortune. the arch,
happen?"
There's no reason we shouldn't t
hope. madame" Reggie said. and
paused moment watching them
Emotion plays queer tricks with
faces. They were both in the grip of
emotions.
Sir Lawson Hunter is rather fat and
his legs are rather short. His COM
plexion is grayish and his eyes look
boiled. People call him dyspeptic.
though his capacious stomach has
never known an ache; or imagine
physicians are his chief denominations.
His European reputation as a sur
geon has been won by knowing his
own mind. &
Reggie met him at the door and
took him upstairs before that puz-
archdachess. had a sight of him
"Glad you could come. sir. It's an odd
case
EVERY case is odd" said Sir Law
son Hunter.
HE was knocked down by a car.
"If he was. I can find out for my
self Damme, Fortune. don't bias me.
Most unprofessional. That's the worst
Of general practice. You fellows must
always be saying something.
Sir Lawson's little ways, having been
his house surgeon. The faithful Holt
was turned out Of the room. Sir Law
son Hunter went over the sense!ess
body with his usual speed and washed
his hands.
ncPLENDID animal" he remarked.
~ 'They run to that, these Pragas.
I remember his uncle's abdominal
muscles. Heroic. Well. He was
walking. A big car. driven fast, hit
him from behind on the right side,
fractured two ribs and knocked him
down. Impact of his mead on the road
has caused a serious concussion. That
car should have stopped"
Reggie smiled. "Oh. one Of the odd
things is that it didn't"
mo, sir"
There's a damned lot Of road hogs
about, my boy" said Sir Lawson heart
lily: He was himself fond OF high speed
well. They sent out. suppose. Found
,, him lying on his face unconscious"
"What?" Sir Lawson jumped
He was lying on his back"
"Oh, that's absurd"
Eyes. sir. But I've seen his valet,
who found him."
"These fellows have no observa-
tion." Sir Lawson grunted. but there
was some animation in his boiled eye.
"Damme. Fortune, he ought to have
been on his face"
Eyes, SIR"
Miracles don't happen"
mo, sir"
Now these abrasions on the legs.
AS If the car had been driven at him
again while he lay: A queer thing:
nave INcIS USCu Iwo CdIo ~ ulH1
"And there is this too. sir" Reggie
held out the silver Of steel.
II saw the puncture. I was coming
to that. Humph! Whoever put this
In meant business"
"And didn't know his job. 1t slipped
along the bone and missed everything"
Sir Lawson turned the thing over.
"a woman's hatpin. About half a
woman's hatpin."
'Tresh fracture. Broke a. it was
pushed in"
They're a wild lot," said Sir Law.
Evening star., 1921-07-03

counting.
the Superintendent humbly.
"Don't you telephone or I'll scrag
Telephone? Not me. I say. sir,
you're some DOCTOR" He fed.
Reggie finished his counting and
whistied. He did himself proud
said he. 1.-THE blighter" He shot the
tablets back into their bottle. found
solution. and locked both away.
Number one," he said. with satisfac-
ton. Now for number two" He
went off to his patient and spent a
placid half-hour chatting with the day
nurse on dancing in musical comedy.
But it was hardly half an hour be-
fore the archduchess tapped at the
door.
please. madame" He led the way to
his room. II have something to say"
She stood before him. fierce. defiant
and utterly wretched. II can promise
you that the archduke will recover
consciousness"
She caught at her breast. 'He-he
will live?" 1t was the most piteous
cry he had ever heard.
"He will live. madame!"
She trembled. swayed. and fell. Reg
gle grasped at her, took her in his
arms. and put her in chair and
a little and began to smile. Then
family, softly, mo, no. No more now
All. dearest" 1t was in her own
language. She opened heavy eyes
what is it?'
"The archduke has spoken, madame
He said-your name"
Then she began to cry and holding
out both hands to Reggie. Let me 60
to him-please-pleas
Not now. Not yet He must have
no emotions. You will go to your
"You-you are a boy" She laughed
through her tears. and thrust her
hands into Reggie's.
IT beg your pardon, madame" Reg.
gle said stifl1y. The creature was ab-
surdly adorable.
you? oh-Englishman." 1t was
made plain to him that he was ex-
pected to kiss her hand. He did II
like an Englishman. Then the other
was put to his ips.
He cleared his embarrassed throat
II must insist. madame. you will say
nothing Of this to any one. It's nee.
essary the household should suppose
the archduke still in danger"
why" A spasm crossed her face
You are afraid Of Leopold"
And you. madame?' Reggie said.
Afraid? No, but"-she shuddered-
but he is not a rpan:"
'HavA no anxieties, madame.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-15
tttf Il
FIFE AND DRUM



same pair he used when his corps
played Hail to the Chief" when Lin
coin reviewed Grants troops at Peters
burg Virginia A drum he played,
which was given him by his company.
following his return from the hospital
after an injury in a railroad wreck, is
in the city museum at Portland.
r. NJ. kellogg plays the fife and he
is secretary OF the corps. He served
N two outfits during the war, first in
Co. G., 39th Wisconsin Infantry. Later
he was transferred to Co. l., lst Wis
consin Cavalry. He was In the group
OF northern troopers who on May 10,
Georgia as the conferedate chieftain
was attempting TO make his escape.
J. y. Confer is snare drummer,
ana his service was with Co. T., 18th
Wisconsin Volunteers and later he
was in Go. G, 3Oth Wisconsin Yolun-
teers. J. 5. Vaughn is the bass drum
mer. and he was in Co. r, 14th Iowa
Volunteer Infantry
W. II Brooks served in Co. !. l4th
Iowa Volunteers lie is a snare drum
mer. W. II. Mcclellan is fife player
His outfit was co. G I4lst Ohio Vol
unteer Infantry. Another fife player
J. w. Chase who was In Co. A, 36th
Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry j. r.
Butler. department commander, plays
the fife. but he has been so busy dur
ing the present encampment that he
has not been able to appear with the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-15
Nothing Like Experience

One truth learned by actual expert
once does more good than ten expert
noes one hears about. Tell a man
that Chamberlain's Collie and Dlar-
rhoea Remedy will cure pain in the
stomach and he will most likely forget
il before the end of the day Let him
have severe attack of that disease.
feel that he is about to die, use this
emedy and learn from his own expert
ance how quickly it gives relief and he
will rcmen Der 1t all the rest OF his life.
Good Advice TO Travellers
Whether going to the mountains or
sea shore. taking a journey on business
or pleasure. never leave home without
bottle of Chamberlain's Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy 1t is worth many
times its cost when needed and may
save life.
II Troubled With Indigestion This VIII
Interest You.
Some months ago when 7 was trou-
bled with Indigestion, used Chamber
lain's Tablets and am only too pleas
ed to give this medicine my endorse
ment, for it not only cured me of
stomach trouble, but invigorated my
whole system. like these tablets bet
ter than anything Of the nature have
ever used. writes Mrs Albert Horncr,
Hamesville, n. Y.
For the Stomach and Liver
about two years ago ] took two
bottles of Chamberlains Tablets for
the stomach and liver and can praise
this remedy highly for the great good
It did me-" writes Mrs. Mary Haven,
Sandy Creek, n. Y, 81 have since
recommended this remedy to some of
my friends who have also used It with
good results II troubled with indi-
gestion or constipation. Chamberlain's
Tablets will do you good.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-15
Social and Club Ne7os

MISS KIDDLE TO WED.
Pendieton friends OF Miss Leta Kid :
die, of Island CITY, daughter OF the
late Senator Il. L. Riddle and Mrs.
Emma kiddle, win be Interested in
the following from the Portland Ore
gonian:
The engagement Of Miss Leta Kids
die of Island city and Robert Earl OF
Portland was announced AT dinners
given at the kappa Sigma fraternity
and the Gamma Phi Beta sorority
Robert Earl is a prominent Portland
athlete and is senior in the miiver-
sity. Miss Riddle is also senior and
"a popular member of Gamma Phi
Beta.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-15

corps on every occasion. ]. L. Crow
served with Co. II, 25th Wisconsin
Volunteers. and he is the color bearer
Of the corps. He also plays the bass
irum.
Mr.. Chas played in the corps in
Libby prison during the four months
he was imprisoned. Mr.. Vaughn and
Mr. Brooks were captured at the bat
lie of Shiloh. Theirs is the distinction
of having played for the funeral of
Abraham Lincoln at Springfield. Illi-
nois.