davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-09-29
A SPECKLED BEAUTY.

Henrietta Hen thought highly of
herself. No: only did she consider
herself a 'Speckled beauty Ito use
her own words) but she had an excel
lent opinion of her own ways, her
own ideas-even of her own belong
ings. When she pulled a fat worm
or a grub-out of the ground she did
it with an air of pride; and she was
almost sure TO say: There! I'd like
to see anybody else find a bigger one
than that"
OF course. it wouldn't really have
pleased her at all to have one of
That was only her way of boasting
that no one could beat her.
If anyone happened to mention
speckles. Henrietta Hen was certain
to speak of her own, claiming that
they were the handsomest and most
specify to be found in Pleasant VAL
ley. And If a person CHANGED to say
anything about combs, Henrietta
never failed to announce that hers
was the reddest and most beautiful
in the whole world.
Nobody could ever find out how she
knew that. She had never been off
the farm. But it was useless to re-
mind her that she had never travelled.
Such a remark only made her angry.
Having such a good opinion of
herself. Henrietta, Hen always hau
great deal TO talk about. She kept
up a constant cluck from dawn till
dusk. 1t made no difference to her
whether she happened to be alone,
or with friends. She talked just the
same-though naturally she preferred
to have others hear what she said,
because she considered her remarks
most important.
There were times when Henrietta
Hen took pains that all her neighbors
should hear her. She was never so
proud as when she had a newly-laid
egg to exhibit. Then an ordinary
New Britain herald., 1921-09-29
To DARKEN HAIR
APPLY SAGE TEA
Look Young! Bring Back Its
Natural Color, Gloss and
Attracfivene.s

Common garden sage brewed into a
heavy tea with sulphur added, will
turn gray, streaked and faded hair
beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just
n few applications will prove a revela-
ton IL your hair Is fading. streaked or
gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sui
phur recipe at home. though. is trou-
blesome. An easier way In 10 get a
bottle OF Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound ut any drug store all ready
for use. This is the d-time recire
improved by the addition of other in
gradients,
While wispy. gray, faded hair is not
sinful, wo all desire TO retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. by darkening your hair with
wyCth's Sage md Sulphur Compound.
no one can tell because II does IL so
naturally. so evenly. You just dampen
n sponge or soft brush with IL and
draw this through your hair, taking
one rmall strand 81 n time; by morning
all gray hairs have disappeared, and.
after another duplication. or two, your
hair becomes beautifully dark. glossy.
soft and luxu, liant. Il
New Britain herald., 1921-09-29

in view Of the fact that it was on
private premises, and with the full
knowledge of the owner.
Another Admits Mistake
Another bit of evidence that would
have discredited the statement of
Klemens Kalkowski that Louis
Wrinkle lay in his cellar from early
morning until late at night. has been
obliterated by an explanation of the
one that was to furnish the evidence
that she made mistake. A young
woman told the police shortly after
the fatality that she saw Wrinkle at
Jewish feast falling on Friday. She
assured the authorities at that time
that she made no mistake about the
day since there were candles burning
in her home in observance of the
ewish feast falling on Friday. She
has since informed the police that
she was in error both as to the day
that she saw Wrinkle and as to the
burning of the candles.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-29

credence to it. Both officers said
that many instances had come to
their attention during the investiga-
ton prior to the probable solution Of
the affair, where persons had claimed
to have seen Wrinkle on that Friday.
When these persons were seen by the
police, in practically every case, the
story was changed so that they were
not sure that it was on Friday that
they saw the real estate man.
Case Getting Stronger.
Detective Sergeant Richardson,
said this afternoon that as time goes
on the states case grows stronger.
Other than this he said there were no
new developments.
Lawyers Give Opinions.
Inquiry today by a reporter among
several of the best local lawyers in
regard to the manslaughter charge,
as brought against KalkowskL
brought out some interesting replies.
In three instances the opinions con-
cur, that in view of the fact that
Kalkowski had allowed the body to
remain in his cellar knowingly, and
on his own admission he did not do
anything toward ascertaining the
nature of the mans condition, made
gave the following opinion: Let's
use the following as an example. A
man driving along the highway,
sees a man lying in the roadway in
an injured CONDITION. Should he
drive right along, and pay no atten-
ton to this man, in no other than
moral way would he be guilty of
negligence. But, should he pick the
injured man up, and move the body
to another spot, and then drive on,
and in no way report the matter,
either to the police, medical authori-
ties or the mans family. allowing
that he knew him to be hurt, then
he becomes legally responsible Of
negligence should the man die"
Another lawyer cites that in view
of the fact that Wrinkle according to
KalkowsEi's admitted 1atem erlts.
that he fell in his saloon, and was
moved to another part and allowed
to lie for many hours without any
thing being done for him, makes him.
in this lawyers opinion, responsible,
New Britain herald., 1921-09-29
HOT DOG MAN did
NOT SEE |. Wrinkle
CONTINUED From First Page).

Thursday and Friday. 1t was due to
this that 1 was confused in regard to
the time of seeing Wrinkle, that
caused me to first state that it was
on Friday that / saw him." Rosen-
weig said.
Seeks Herald Reporter.
Rosenweig said that it was not due
to any persuasion on the part of any,
one that caused him to change his
story, told last night. Feeling that
he had made a mistake, he sought
the Herald reporter in order that any
doubts existing as to Wrinkle being
on the street at the time his pros
trate body was lying in the sub-cellar
of the Kalkowski saloon might be
cleared up.
Lawyer Sexton Talks
Lawyer NJ. A. Sexton, counsel for
Klemens Kalkowski, charged with
manslaughter, and who will be ar
raigned with Big Frank" Fetzmann
and Michael Mich, in police court to-
morrow morning. today ridiculed the
claims put forth in some quarters that
his client was covering up anyone in
the Wrinkle affair. The so-called con-
fession as made by Kalkowski, is the
itdl lat III the case, LAWYER
said this morning.
The lawyer also strongly denounced
the reports published in out-o town
papers regarding "whiskey ring" be-
ing responsible for the death of
Wrinkle. This sort of stuff is purely
sensational, and is probably concocted
with the view of keeping up reading
interest in the case
Lawyer Sexton is confident of sue
cess for his client on the charge which
is now over his head. He maintains
that there was no negligent intent on
part of Kalkowski, and when he
placed him out in the yard, after the
body was lying in the cellar all day,
it was with the belief that Wrinkle had
not recovered from the effects of
alcoholic drink.
Expects Developments
Although he refused to discuss the
case at any great length, Lawyer Sex
ton told a reporter that when the case
comes up for trial tomorrow, there
may be some very interesting de-
velopments. On last Monday after
kalkowski and Fetzmann had been
locked up, charged with manslaughter
Lawyer Sexton was hired as counsel
for Kalkowski. On reaching the police
station the lawyer was heard by a re-
pOIleT present, 10 De against
his not being allowed to talk with MS
client, during the time he (Kalkowsk)
was closeted in the detective bureau.
and after he had been confronted by
Mike Mich. one of his chief accusers.
Lawyer Sexton today confirmed the
report that before he had talked with
his client, he was forced to enter the |
women's cell room, and shout through |
a window to Kalkowski to under no
sign any paper. before |
he was accorded the opportunity of
talking with him. |
Many Changed Stories.
Early this morning the police |
when asked in regard to the state
ment of Joseph Rosenweig that he
saw Wrinkle on East Main street on
Friday night, September 16. both
Sergeant A. ]. Richardson and Ser
yeant William c. Hart, gave little
New Britain herald., 1921-09-29
GRAMS MELONS INTO BOYS.
Youthful Band i'm Agony After En-
forced Feast

Council Bluffs. Sept. 29-To be COM
PEELED to gorge themselves on a truck
load of melons which they had stolen
from a field was the novel form of
punishment for nine young men
caught by Walter j. Miller, melon
grower.
Miller surprised the youths and ad-
vanced on them with a revolver, fore
ing them to drive the truck to his
house.
He then locked them in a room. and
holding them in terror forced them to
eat melons that his wife passed
through a window.
At the end of the melon eating con-
test the robbers were all rolling on the
floor in agony while three melons only
remained in the truck.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-29
NoN-AMERIcANs DISCHARGED.
Two Hundred Employees of U. S. Ship
ping Board Lose Jobs.

New York. Sept. 29.4Two hundred
members of the crew of the George
Washington. the largest passenger lin
err operating under the, American flag
were discharged today in furtherance
OF the policy OF the United States Ship
ping Board to have only American
crews on American ships which IL
owns.
The discharged included 100 Chinese
employed in tho engine and fire room
crews and a number OF Germans who
were in the stewards department.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-29
CALL 400 WITNESSES
Probe of Miners March Through Logan
County Begun.

Madison. w. Va. Sept. 29.-Four
hundred witnesses from all parts of
Boone county were here today to ap-
pear before n special grand jury called
to investigate the recent march of
armed men through the county into
Logan county.
IL was expected the investigation
would be completed within a week. The
witnesses did not include. it was stated.
any of the men who took part in the
march. -
New Britain herald., 1921-09-29

cluck was not loud enough to express
her feelings. To announce such i'm
portant news Henrietta Hen never
failed to raise her voice in a high
pitched 'Cut-cut-cut, ca-dahcut,"
This interesting speech she always re-
peated several times. For she wanted
everybody to know that Henrietta Hen
had laid another of her famous eggs.
After such an event she always
went about asking people if they had
heard the news-just as if they could
have helped hearing her silly racket.
Now, IL sometimes happened, when
she was on such an errand. that Hen
rietta Hen met with snubs. Now and
then her question-"Have you heard
the news ?''-brought some such SAL
lies as these: Polly Plymouth Rock
has just laid an enormous egg! Have
you seen it?" Or maybe. Don't be
disappointed, Henrietta. Somebody
has to lay the littlest ones!"
Such jibes were certain to make
Henrietta Hen lose her temper. And
she would talk very fast (and alas!
very loud. tool about jealous neigh
bors and how unpleasant il was to
live among folk that were so stingy
of their praise that they couldn't say
a good word for the finest eggs that
ever were seen!
On such occasions Henrietta Hen
generally talked in a lofty way about
moving to the village to live.
They think enough of my eggs
down there, she would boast. Boiled,
fried. poached, scrambled. or for an
omelette-my eggs can't be beaten"
eff the villagers can't beat your
eggs they certainly can't use them
told Henrietta one day. Everybody
knows you have to beat eggs to make
an omelette.''
Henrietta Hen didn't know what to
say to that. 1t was almost the only
time she was ever known to be silent.
Copyright 1921 by The Metropolitan
Newspaper Service).
Tomorrow: Henrietta Hen Received
a Caller and Boasts of Her Fine Fam
iIv
New Britain herald., 1921-09-29
GIVEN OLD CANNON.

Boston. Sept. 29.-Two ancient can
non used in England about the time
the Mayfower sailed in 1920 were de-
livered to the Ancient and Honorable
Artillery Co. ut exercises at the navy
nection with the rercentenary of the
British government and will be set up
in the old fort which is being restor-
ed on Burial Hill, Plymouth. in con-
nection with the tercentennary of the
Pilgrims landing
New Britain herald., 1921-09-29
$780, 900 REWARD
Post Oflice Department Seeking Six
Armed Bandits

Oklahoma City, Sept. 29-A telegram
was received today by post office Off
Gals here from Postmaster General
Hays authorizing the offering of a re-
ward Of $4,000 for the capture of the
bandits who held up train No. 5 of the
Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe rail-
road near here last night and robbed
mail car. The reward is in the form
of 5000 for each of the six men who
participated in the robbery.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-29
NO REPLY FROM POLAND.
Russia san Awaits Answer to Note for
ESttnsion of Time Limit.

Moscow. Sept. 29.-(By Associated
Press) reply to the request
OF Russia for an extension from Oc-
tober 1 to October in the time limit
OF the Polish ultimatum threatening a
severance OF diplomatic relations had
not been received here up to date. 1t
Is generally assumed in official circles,
however. that the extension would be
granted for further negotiations over
fulfillment OF the peace treaty signed
in Riga
New Britain herald., 1921-09-29
CITY ITEMS

Mccormack records. c. L. Pierce
Co.-advt.
New pianos just received at Pierce's.
-advt.
Theron w. Hart. pianist, organist,
song coach, has resumed teaching.
Phone 143-5.-advt.
Come to TESTERS used car sale tonight.
Open until ten.-Advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-29
FIRE PREVENTION DAY.

New Haven, Sept "a procla-
nation to it's employees to observe Oc-'
tober Z as national fire prevention
day, was issued by the management of
the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford railroad TODAY
New Britain herald., 1921-09-29
MILLION DOLLAR FIRE
Twenty-Six Firemen Hurt in Blaze at
Milwaukee, Wis.

Milwaukee, Sept. 29.-Twenty-six
f1remen were injured three of them seri-
ously in a fire which caused damage
estimated at 81 900, 900 to the plant Of
the American Hide and Leather Co.
here last night.
The back firing of an automobile in
a frame shed on the river bank next
to the plant was believed to have start
ed the fire.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-29

Tomorrow: Henrietta Hen Received
a Caller and Boasts of Her Fine Fam
lily.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-29

Copyright 1921 by The Metropolitan
Newspaper Service).
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
|enants Buy Apartment
Year " asllington Square
|i'sina' 4 in West 18th Street.
Has Been Acquired by Group
OH C0-operatiye Plan

~ ssOup OF tenants has bought the
~ sl%-story elevator aDar+n en- I
I; sFd 81 West Twelfth Street n ev
..i,l.E =, arranged m suites Of four rooms
IT,. ..3'a. me property has been pur-
Sn e the 10J per cent cooperative
spoFts d Starr, the brokers,
4. 'ge9 retained as agents.
y INDIA Wharf Brewing Connanv
4 " islaoF sewn the siX-storv fat
,.., ,'ofes at 2@40 and 2342 Second
|rte5 40llxs0 'V' oI 1NoCh
.''ila Dietz sold to Minna Bir+h
aye-story tenement 41g West ~
IN seventh Street, 25x989
h. u. i,., Llolln sold TO Joseph Dohertv
Ess sSS..seory St.Fy tenement 456 West Fif-
Essssss. 5ss A3le & Sons sold for Mrs II
nj @5sn y hAramer the five-storv tena-
psi,. s'4 East Thirty-ninth Street
Enon ,ha eatter sold to Frederick
EevsntSsH sHe .our-story tenement at 678
|, iva iva aoppeH sold to Rudolph Kstz
|sS SSs.,ssory S.ry tenement 305 East Seven
a1 gas gaseinert sold to John H. Keil-
b fanr fsnFy Ganler l142 Second Ave
Sams'sJIu sJIurc.ssIory e. tenement, 20x75.
lasip tbo 9legei sold to Frances M.
i 2ss n;ro ewo three-story houses. PSI
Ibs pylsion Street, 41x42
'se Donald Holdiro, Ta,.,
Esa 1liss q the fiye-story fat 268
sbrssssssts assss Street, y 25x1O0.
b Ia eS'a n, Goldberg sold TO Max Ce.
|4sIss, ool!k oSooro!k Street, a three-storv
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17

1 a aa',. aay Company sold fer
~ sssssspsy ava Ai2s Dirdsall Avenue.
.a isk.,osw : swe i.,a one-ha!g ssery
a<e' 10 lillian Rassn.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
Buys
In
Zone
lawrence Abraham
3, !.,,,,,e,hipg LIE 8 Than
$4,000 for Renodeled
,s,b Street Structure

! 4 gilman have sold for Law
/ Abraham she seven-story build
y West Forty-sixth Street
sas 70 a client for investment
.@sr has been asking si5o,ooO for
..,,erty, which was remodeled by y
Esytz. the architect. Pease &
win continue as managers
grenner and another, trustees
Z. sve-story building with store
g g Esrseenwich Street, southwest
= Barclay Street, 26.6xso' to
Ruesch, who conducts a
e '4S 4rSiIEslstein & Son sold for
sas ags.rraret A. Butts 16s Canal
%. ssve-story building, 2ix1oo, to
q 1HoISnger, who will occupy it
~ .snlssaIe ns, notion and jewelry es-
! s2sHs: 5..,s stemma sold to Pauline
~ as,or the three-story stable 40
- ~ Street. 25.Ix876.
- essss seidenberg sold to Abraham
80 the three-story stable, 53f
/ I, sisbth Street, 24.8x9S1l'
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
900 for Space i'll
former Hotel Manhattan

General Syndicate Corporation
y Standard Oil Company and the
- Lockhart Company nave taken n
4 ,...s d about floor and a ha!t IN
a. sTs,psonsl City Company's Build ng,
s:,.arsr.second Street, formerly the
Manhattan, at an aggregate
t.ts d about $1,000 900.
/ yr...isyick y. Fox & Co, Inc, leased
!. y a East Ninth Street to Harry
and to II. s. Handler, cloak and
:. ,.,angfacturer; s,,T at 81 East Eleventh
~ - fine Tuttleman, Leopald Shirt
-..ag. - at 81 East Eighth Street to
psoenix Leather Goods Company;
/ Il East Eleventh Street to the
!. "a. Clothing Company and to Kalt-
n. BROTHERS; at 40 East Twelfth
f.. 70 Charles Schneineman, and
L. Classic Junior Manufacturing Com
I Tse Brett & Goode Co. leased space
1 il Printing Crafts Building, 461
/, lTe Eighth Avenue to the Scott,
5;uD & Coin Co; the store and base
lsst at 2S9 Lafayette Street to Abbott
/ @. Of Providence; the third loft at
4 Lafayette Street TO tae Lafayette
|es Binding Company, and space at
h Center Street to the Ststioners'
bling Company.
sdaas & Co, leased the store and
aanens at 81 and 43 West Twenty
E1b Street to Sutt and Howell, for
aggregate rental OF $4,000; store
! o! Basement at So East Nineteenth
East to Morris Lhowe; the first loft
/ a27 Broadway 10 the Brauer Bros.
Es Company, and a loft at 64 Univer-
II Place, to the Metropolitan Fur
|st Company.
Charles F. Noyes Company rented
1 sixth floor at 625 Broadway to Sol
Iieser & Co., dealers in women's hats:
( third loft at l61 and 1853 Grand
Rleet TO the Dunn Pen Company, at
. aggregate rental Of about $25.000.
William A. White & Sons leased at
+ and rs Broad Street, Offices to
tvard lie Bas & Co. and Kern Com
.eselal Company.
Eyefett N Seixas Company leased
y ii'fe at S05 Amsterdam Avenue to
st I Cressin for FIVE years.
aarris, Vought & Co. leased stores
Is Madison Avenue to Martin
e15J' and at 1920 Madison Avenue to
g5b Latter.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
'''v MN Manhattan College
WI Cost $1,OOO,OOO
ID; Architects Have Been
Nsa Ss 70 Q Submit , Plans for
New College Ruildinns

~. manhattan College which ~.
s. b6o 6looqstees oo% have in mind viii
& ssss ss0,gVo. 3e. It will cover a hiI1s;de .
I ias;,nss;an s van Cortlandt Park. wbich
ias Il t',aslon ,as bought some time ago
.ssst ~ ~ss !: seen that it was onlv =
e IL atne when 1t would have ta
srrs, present location because of
M AZ ~ y value Of the propertv and
t,sis = e,.a sae section, which would not
assi.s sssshsion Of the school The
,sSnh architects have been asked
sias. designs for tho new eoIiere
saaos 4 Van Week, Jamss w
saodsi, EDWARD f, flaming Ph;iip,
II Ban. =, Murphy & Dana. Ravrnon9 n.,'s
Ssl Nav gos Z q Delchanty Association'
Va, d FORK City, and Maginnis q 4
~SaAea
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17
P,ss S.slers e. TO Improve
A.. hiver Property Leased

sas hsra Gilman and Electus II.
!, iAs wat.asa sssased TO Sinram Broth
20 gas. sssssont property fronting
s.aasta Az ;saVer and running back on
" Tb.s 81, 81 East Thirty-seventh
sss@ @ easl vii erect on the site 's a
auiliia '0sss: ss and . garage and
!, 4. Ysc. The property belongs
: issiillg rs sn. aha has been In tie
l. iof : humber Of veara
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-09-16
sherifps Case Completed.

Eau Claire, Sept. 14.-It is up to
Governor Blaine to decide whether
Sheriff George Garman of Eau Claire
county should be removed from Office
on grounds of negligence and care
lessness. Assemblyman John L. Dahl,
Rice Lake, representing the governor.
finished the hearing of charges brought
by residents of Augusta, after ses-
sion here which lasted all day. He
will present record of the testi-
mony to the governor on which will
be based the ultimate action. The
charges are the Outgrowth of the eS-
cape from the county Jail June 81,
of Stanley Russell and Gus Saunders,
accused of robbing the Augusta State
bank. The suspects escaped late at
night, when Russell suddenly stuck
a revolver in Sheriff Garmans face
as the latter was seated in the main
cell watching game of checkers
between Deputy Jack Willis and
Watts. The men are still at large
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-09-16
Sworn In as U. S. Collector.

Milwaukee, Sept. 1.-the office of
A. ii. Oon) Wilkinson, new collector
Of internal revenue for the district
of eastern Wisconsin, bore real re-
semblance to the show room Of a
floral shop. There were flowers of
almost every variety on every hand.
Mr.. Wilkinson took the formal oath
of office and received the presiden-
tial portfolio, succeeding former Col
lectOr Burt Williams, who resigned in
February. f. B. Parsons, assistant
supervisor of collectors offices, Wash
ington, conducted the ceremonies of
the transfer. Appointments to the
main Offices in the department were
Immediately announced by the new
chief. f. H. Burlingame, acting col
lectOr since the resignation of Mr..
Williams, was appointed chief field
deputy. George Reisimer, acting
chief deputy, was permanently placed
at that post, and Charles Elmer, 2914
Auer avenue, Milwaukee, was appoint
ed division chief of field forces in
the Milwaukee district.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-09-16
HERE AT HOME
Edgerton Citizens Gladly Testify
and Confidently Recommend
DOan'S Kidney Pills

1t is testimony like the following that
has placed Doan Kidney Pills so far
above competitors. When people right
here at home raise their voice in praise
there is no room left for doubt. Read
the public statement of an Edgerton
citizen:
John Koch, Lawton ST., Edgerton,
says: II was having lots of trouble
with my back, it was so lame and
sore could hardly stoop. My kidneys
didn't act regularly either, and the
secretions were unnatural. [ got
Doan's Kidney Pills and after using
them, was relieved of the lameness
and the action of my kidneys was COR
rected. have felt better in every
way" Statement given September
&c, 1914.
On November 8, 1919, Mr.. Koch said:
81 recommend Doan's Kidney Pills as
highly as | did before. Kidney trou-
BILE has never annoyed me since giving
my former statement
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr. Koch had Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.