davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-04

Rathfarnham. three miles south Of
Dublin, were deliberately shot by
Crown forces Friday night, according
to q charge made by Reynolds in a
dying statement to his sister in hos
pital Saturday.
Reynolds was an official of the New
Ireland Assurance Company, the offices
Of which have frequently been raided
by the military during the last two
months. The homes of both Reynolds
and Nolan in the Rathfarnham district
were raided Friday and the two men
arrested. Miss Reynolds said the raid
in khaki
The police reported at the hospital
that the men had been shot while at
tempting to escape. Nolan is expected
to rcCONer
New-York tribune., 1921-04-04

head of the Bureau OF Investigation o.
the Department Of Justice here, said
IN statement to- night.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-04
Footpad Shoots Sailor Who
Didn't Understand Hands Up'

Andres Rousis, seaman on the Sus-
quehanna. of the United States Mail
Steamship Line, who speaks only
French. was stopped by a hold-up man
last night at Thirty-tifth Street and
Eleventh Avenue.
AS the footpad had no interpreter
Rousis couldn't make out what it was
he wanted, and was shot in the shoul
der while expressing in his politest
French his regrets at his inability to
be of assistance
After his wound had been treated at
the French Hospital he returned to his
ship, which is ticd up at Seventy fourth
Street and the Hudson River.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-04
KaroIvi to Reside in Serbia

BELGRADE. April Count Michael
Karolyi. the leader of the Hungarian
Independent party, who recently was
expelled from Italy, has been given
permission by the government to re-
side in Serbia. He is expected to take
up his residence at Dubrovnik.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-17
FALL FESTIVAL-PALACE.

This is Fall Festival Week" at the
 Palace and wonderful photoplay and
 Keith vaudeville bill will be offered
 all week. The big attraction for Mon
 day, Tuesday and Wednesday will fea-
 ture six Keith acts. The feature act
 is the Four Entertainers, vaudeville's
 best harmony singers. For the past
 two years they have been the star at
 traction with the famous musical
 comedy Listen Lester" All are
 splendid harmonists and supply a
 good measure of fun as well. De Lea
 and Orma are an odd comedy couple
 and fun is measured by the feet, as
 Miss Orma fine 'comedienne i< over
 six feet tall. Fid Gordon comes rec
 commended as one of the best violin
 ists on the stage today, his personality and music captivating everyone. Lis tette and Rooney combine singing, dancing and gymnastic efforts into an excellent offering. Lyle and Virginia very clever couple, offer new songs and comedy that have made them big 1 favoritea on tho entire circuit while | this wonderful bill is brought to a | close with the Five Chapins, music al uuintette, whose artistic musical melange is a vocal and instrumental combination. The Chapins in reality l constitute a small brass band, but they provide aa much volume and as much
 melody as is to be expected from 9
New Britain herald., 1921-10-17

with a sigh, ''Haying's going to begin tomorrow.
 Henrietta Hen remarked that she wasn't at all interested in the news. And I don't see why you should sigh" she added. Goodness knows you'll eat your share of the hay-and probably more-before the winters over.
 Its tn, work that I'm thinking off, Ebenezer explained. They'll hitch me to the hayrake and John nte Green will drive me all day long in the hot hayfields. I always hate to hear the clatter of the moving machine,' he groaned. "It means that the hayrake will come out of the shed next"
 Henrietta Hen caught her breath. The moving machine" she gasped. 'Is Farmer Green going to use the moving machine now?" Certainly" said Ebenczer. T hear
 he's going to harness the bays to it tomorrow morning." My! My!" Henrietta walled. Isn't thers any way I can stop him from doing that?"
 T don't know of any" Ebenezer told her. I've often felt just as you lido about 1t. There's nobody that
New Britain herald., 1921-10-17
FEW FOLKS HAVE
 GRAY HAIR NOW
Druggist Says Ladies Are Using Recipe of Sage Tea and
 Sulphur

Hair that loses its color and lustre, or when it fades, turns gray, dull and lifeless, is caused by a lack of sulphur in the hair. Our grandmother made up mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful, and thousands of women and men who value that even color, that beautiful dark shade of hair which is so at- tractive, use only this old-time recipe.
 Nowadays we get this famous mix ture improved by the addition of other ingredients by asking at any drug store for a bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" which dark ems the hair so naturally, so evenly, that nobody can possibly tell it has been applied You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at time. By morning the gray hair disappears; but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound is that, be- sides beautifully darkening the hair after few applications, it also brings back the gloss and lustre and gives it an appearance of abundance.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-17
MARINE BAND WINS
 MERlTED APPLAUSE
Afternoon and ErentDg Concerts
 Prove Rare Musical Trtats

It has boen many years since lovsrs of band music fn this city have had q chance to hear such An cfEnn tzsxacu with q reputation other than local bat the visit of the United States Marine Band, which played at FoxS thea4er yesterday afternoon and las4 evSutus under the auspices Of ths iAtuSxfeAu Legion for tho benefit of xhs Isetoa funeral fund was easily the peer of any that have ever been played haxs,
 There was | very sood AftSruoen audience, and the theater was praeH- cally sold out for tHs evening concert. Under the leadership of William H, Stnte1mann this band, which ereani- zatlon has played for every president except Washington and Adarzas, did what few theatrical or musical orrsut~ cations do-it lived up to its advance notices and more. Advertised aH the beet, 1t proved it's right to that name. From the snare drumrners, who are second to none, through the rced in strument players the trombone players the baSe horn, French horn, eornst and piccolo PlaJerz, every musician was master of his art a1d under the able leadership of Mir. Gante1nnann rendered q concert that it Was |, dts- l
 Both the afternoon and evening pro- grams were well balanced and tn- cluded selections from the faxnous operah, eight ballads, stirring march CTS, novelty pieces and masterpieces composed by the leader himeeH. Two martial encores that were greatly ap- prectated by both audiences were Chs Second Connecticut Regiment March and eefnper F1delie march. A Germnu whist1tns song, in which the musicians laid aside their instruments and whist1ed parts of the afr, was | nove4ty on the afternoon program and in t1,s evening this was varied to the dtstfne- two Spanish Love song fn which th< players hummed the air.
 Tho afternoon solotst was RobeE1
 E. Clark, trombone player, who play.
 cd Loves Entertainment" by Artlru,
 Pryor; the evening solo4st was Arthur
 g. Witco1ab, cornet. He played Franh
 Stmons Willow Echoes" Both o1
 these soloists were excellent and -e- hponded to sncores.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-17
WEISSMAN CASE IS
 AGAIN CONTINUED
U. s. District Court too Busy to Hear New Haven Case Before
 December Term.

New Haven, Oct. 17.-There is so much business before the present term of the U. S.. district court that the cases of Joseph Weissman and 25 others who are alleged to be involved in the bankruptcy case of Weissman in which the liabilities were close to a, million dollars, cannot be tried until the December term which will be in Hartford. Weissman has been at liberty under $2O,OOO bonds since March of last year. Judge E. S.. Thomas had had before him the gov ernment's demurrer to the plea of the defendants that the indictments charg- ing conspiracy to conceal assets be dismissed.
 The court sustains the demurrer and Weissman and the other must stand trial. The Weissman bank ruptcy dragged along in the bank ruptcy court for many weeks, and in March of last year a grand jury was called for trial three months later The indictment alleged that Weissman knowing he was insolvent, turned over to employees and others | sums of money and goods which were | disposed of at profit.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-17
what Eleanor Bundles Topples
 Brought.

''I have here," said the auctioneer, "a canvas entitled Topples. by Eleanor Rundle. Do I hear a bid ?" There was silence for a minute, and I knew that Robert Savarin was waiting to see if there would be a bid from some one in the room. A man, evidently farmer, who had come in since the artists entrance, spoke quickly:
 Five dollars"
 Five dollars." The auctioneer's S face suggested an agonizing attack of indigestion. Really, I cannot-tne gentleman cannot have understood the value of the cancas-"
 H"Well, what do you want for it?'' the farmer growled, and I noticed that a number of people looked at him sympathetically. But my interest was intrigued by the men whom I rec ognized as picture dealers from New York They were watching each other like hawks, yet trying to keep up. an air of aloofness, as if they had dropped in out of curiosity, and had no concern in the pictures. But their furtive glances toward the canvas and Robert Savarin betrayed their keen interest in the sale.
 .'Why-why," stammered the auc- tioneer. -# "..
 Do you want ten dollars?" the man demanded. Will you take ten dollars %
 The auctioneer made a clutch at his fast-slipping dignity.
 Ten dollars is bid,'' he said, flor this marvellous study of peoples. Do I hear another hid %
 There was a tense. little pause, and then Robert Savarin's quiet, modu- lated tones sounded through the room:
 "One hundred dollars"
 The auctioneer's apparent indiges- ton must have affected his heart, ] thought to myself, as, for an instant he appeared to wilt before our eyes Then he rallied gamely with the air of being accustomed to bids of that sort upon the canvases of unsuccess- artists, and repeated Robert Savarin's words.
 Do I Hear"
 "One hundred dollars. I am bic one hundred dollars. Do I hear"
 And ten"
 It was the cautious voice of one o1 the picture dealers.
 A quizzical smile quirked the cor ner of Robert Savarin's mouth.
 'One hundred and twenty-five" he
New Britain herald., 1921-10-17

dreads hearing the moving machine more than I do."
 You can't feel the way I do," Hen rietta declared.
 ''On the contrary, the old horse in- sisted, T don't see how it can mat ter to you in the least. You don't have to pull the moving machine nor the hayral-e. Besides, didn't you just tell me that my news about having didn't interest you?' But it does!" Henrietta cried. T was mistaken. It means everything to me. It's the worst news I ever heard in all my life.'' Old Ebenezer looked down at her with mild astonishment on his long, honest face.
 Why is it bad news?" he in quired. ''If you'll tell me, perhaps I can help you.''
 So Henrietta Hen explained her difficulty. Whatever it was, it amazed Ebenezer And he had to admit that he could think of no way out of the trouble.
 Tt was very, very careless of you," he told Henrietta. Then suddenly he | had a happy thought. "Cheer up!" he cried. 'If Farmer Green sits on them, maybe they'll hatch.' Hatch" she groaned. They'll break!" And she ran out of the stall and hurried into the yard. She was just in time to hear Farm CT Green calling to his son Johnnie. | Look here!'' said he. 'I started to oil the moving machine so I could use it tomorrow; and just see what I found in the seat!'
 Johnnie Green came drumming. And | there in the seat of the moving ma chine, nestling in the hay which had been put there for a cushion the summer before, three eggs greeted Johnnie's eyes. >
 'They must belong to the speckled hen,' Johnnie decided. T know she'd stolen her nest again. I couldn't find it anywhere
 He picked up the eggs and put them in his hat. 'Shes a sly one," he said.
 That remark made Henrietta Hen | somewhat angry. At the same time she was glad that Farmer Green had discovered the eggs before it was too late She wouldn't have liked him to sit on them. .
 It always upset her to see her eggs broken.
 l Copyright 1921 by The Metropolitan Newspaper SerVice),
New Britain herald., 1921-10-17

When the old horse Ebenezer stood in his stall in the barn he was always glad to talk with anybody that came along.
 Henrietta Hen sometimes strolled into the horse-barn to see if she could find a little grain that had spilled on the floor. So it came about that she and Ebenezer had many a chat to- gether. Henrietta had no great opin- ion of horses. She thought that they had altogether more than their share of grain. But she was willing to pass the time of day with Ebenezer, be- cause he let her walk right into his stall and pick up tidbits that had dropped upon the floor beneath his manager.
 It was on such an occasion on a summers day, that he said to her
New Britain herald., 1921-10-17
MOTHER! OPEN CHlLD'S BOWELS WITH { CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

Your little one will love the "fruity'' taste of California Fig Syrup even if constipated, bilious, irritable, feverish, or full ot cold. A teaspoonful never fails to cleanse the liver and bowels Tn few hours you can see for yourself how thoroughly if works all the sour bile, and un- digested food out of the bowels and you have 8 we'll, playful child again.
 MilIona of mothers keep "Califor- mia Fig Syrup" handy. They know a teaspoonful today saves sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for genuine California Fig Syrup" which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say .sCaliforna' or you may get an imitation fig syrup.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-17
MYMARRIACEPROBLEMS
 Adele REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

said.
 A new voice, dominant, strong, evil dently that of a man knowing what he wanted, and accustomed to getting it, struck in:
 "One hundred and fifty dollars"
 It was the voice of the wealthy collector whom I had recognized.
 The auctioneer caught his breath.
 "One hundred and fifty dollars"
 he repeated. Do I hear-''
 One hundred and seventy -fve,' the voice of a second picture dealer said. Two hundred" Robert Savarin
 put in as promptly, while I marvelled.
 He had said he would bid only the value of the picture, as he estimated it. Was it possible?
 Three hundred dollars.' The i'm
 patient voice of the wealthy collector held a note of finality, and there was no answering bid. The auctioneer awarded him the canvas, and in an- other minute the canvas of some other artist was held up, and Robert Saw
 arin was escorting Lillian out of the hall, while Eleanor Bundle and I fol- lowed.
 A Strange Question. I think there were but few eyes in | the room which were not focused upon the bizarrely- -attired woman as she walked by my side out of the | crowded place. Eyes of curiosity | eyes of envy, no doubt some eyes of genuine gladness at her good fortune. 1 But I surmised that there were com paratively few of the last. She ap- peared too thoroughly self-centred, l too selfish a woman to awaken much genuine concern for her welfare in l the eyes of her associates. That she was making a wonderful | effort to appear composed, even non l chalant, l guessed from her erectly , held body and her stride with it's sus- picion of a swagger But her breath | ing betrayed the almost overwhelming g | excitement that was consuming her. Long shuddering breaths, almost sobs, which it seemed to me must tear her lungs, alarmed me. As we reached
 the door of the anteroom I put my hand lightly beneath her elbow,
 hurried her through the people stand ing there to the car, by which Robert | Savarin and Lillian were standing. Lillian looked searchingly at her and spoke gently:
 l Would you like us to drive you
 anywhere, Eleanor?" she asked gent ] ly. II am afraid this has been too much for you.''
 l Mrs. Bundle laughed a bit raucous- fly, and gathere herself together. l Don't you worry about me, Lil. y | she laughed. I'm all right now, ard | I won't keep you. I must hurry back
 and see that auctioneer. I think I'd | better instruct hom not to take any
 bids under one hundred for my things. l Don't you think so?" she appealed to l Robert Savarin.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-17
: INA CLAIRE AT LYCEUM.

Polly was so pretty that any woman would have suspected right off that she had a past. And she was good fellow enough to admit she had one. But when asked to live up to it-well, Polly wouldn't. At first, anyway, Ina, Clare, in this brightest of her Belas- co stage successes, Polly With a Past,' translated to the screen, shows the home wrecking, prettily done, Is a delight.
 Irish Justice'' is the wonderful plays presented by the Hoyt's Revue the first three days of the week. The theme ia timely. Felix Martin, task Sheehan, Lew Brems, Madeline Mere dith and all the other popular mem- bers of the company have been re- hearsing faithfully this hit of the season.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-17
Head Stuffed By
 Catarrh or Cold i? Use Healing Cream

II yeUF DSses3A gre Ge&Hea, roW HFoat Addressed, e. year ke&A &s seuAsA By n&sey ea4aFKh ST q es&a, sppfy Etos p@Re, sEtzaeBs4e, GeM destroying eEe&m fats ySNK R6R<Ss- 1t pe9stF&tes through every ar pas sage, soothing 5ss1aeseA- sweden 1ess~ trArss &DA yen get tass&Mt reheE
 How good 1t fee1k- YSuF RsAez4B are opeA. Yenx head iG e5exK~ NN more hawking, GnaAkn9, &kyDsH Sr stfuEg1fng for kssSfk~ Get q ADzN bottle of Ezys CFesA Balm from Any dfuxxfSt. Colds &sd ea&4sYh yfeA HLe n1As1e- DoHt aeSy atH1ed rSI E&3d is sure
New Britain herald., 1921-10-17
FOXlG THEATER.

That the return to pre-war price1 was popular move at Fox'a 8 was evi- denced by the satisfaction expressed by this 4aiternaQn.A. audience. 5Thn augmented vaudeville .btll and super for motion picture program stampa this playhouse as the best and most popular in the city. Heading tho vaudeville of six acts are the Bridal Belles with a chorus of pretty girls and featuring tho we'll known musical comedy comedian, Phil Adams. The other acta are also of more than or dinary merit, introducing the bes: in song, dance. comedy and novelty specialties.
 Thomas Meighan in 'The City of Silent Men' is the movie headliner. Some of the scenes were actually taken at Sing Sing prison and the famous bridge of sighs ia also shown. It is a story of the conviction of m innocent young man on circumstan- tial evidence, of his escape from pIis- on in a packing case and his ultimate light to earn place in tho world.
 Demure little Betty Compson in At the End of tho World,'' will head F'ox'a motion picture program tho last half of this week. There will also be another augmented vaudeville bill.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-17
i{;f7;}:4I!'{;I|!s' x E :! kAZilkdL]k14aZl3i

Preparatory to the showing of Why Girls Leave Home" at Fox's theater, the management has ar- ranged for an essay contest, the prize in which is $10 in gold. It will be given to the person sending to the Herald Contest Editor what is judged the best essay on this subject. Es- says cannot be more than 50 words in length, and can be as short as desired. The aim is to find the best answer
New Britain herald., 1921-10-17

to this ever present question.
 One god answer was printed Sat urday. Today one submitted by Miss Anna Orafski of Broad street is somewhat more to the point than the others. It is:
 "Conceit! Each one should profit by the example of others failures, but do not because they figure that they are a bit more clever and will get by where the rest have fallen"
New Britain herald., 1921-10-17
ssFYH G4SBeH A@yxx

Af 5:$0 0Gkek this eYenaAe 'hrsep 1So. {, Of tAs JS4i2r Achievement Gtsi wHH n4eet fl fAe esANaeA- ReF- Dz- HH %fH cen e.4 BAseet seH@a Hn4- dsy. The ESy Scouts W4H maa We<- RssAey e|S8Aas ex T Ge4aekr An lse1t6M 4aayeF saeeaaaS VII be he'd We4Ass4Ay RsE1t eS 7c3e OAeek The Aat4meeK seYwtse Wba be hed Nh#xs- dAy erssstAg At F:45 oieoek Bxl HHH wfA @sH @s GSfbts aSe84e a4A SeSt- A. Mssdew AveASS FrtAar>
New Britain herald., 1921-10-17
luch larger aggregation.

much larger aggregation.
 The photoplay presenta Mildred Harris in a dramatic offering Habit" a story full of dramatic situations and romance. One of the most realistic train wrecks appears during the &C., ton. The prices are not advanced for this big week, and an entire new bill will be offered Thursday. featuring The Oath and six new acts
New Britain herald., 1921-10-17
AT THE CENTER CHURCH,

The Young Women's Bible class will meet tomorrow at 1880 o'clock and the Armenian Womens Bible class will meet at 2:50 o'clock the same day Girl Scouts meet Thursday at 2;50 o'clock and the mid-week e1- ercises will be observed at 7:30
New Britain herald., 1921-10-17

BY MARIAN HALE,

New York, Oct. 17.-Broadtail Is claiming important honors for this seasons coats. The smart broadtail coat worn by Irene Castle has the distinctive flare skirt effect. A deep monkey fur collar reaching well to the waistline adds a very smart touch. The sleeves are slightly bell shaped.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-17

c clock, ,i!.<s Foreign Assssatssfs 6e- 3rs-t4s.sa.f wtf lnslf fss fHsH HeE4lep AneeE1nss f!sii 3ay afternoon at 8 o'clock Ehe Boy EcaNs WfM HAH Eae eaHs @vAA4AF as F:$0 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-17

Warning! Unless you see the name "Bayer" on packages or on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin pre- scribed by physicians for twenty-cne years and proved safe by millions. Take Aspirin only as told in the Bay CT package for Colds, Headaches, Neu
New Britain herald., 1921-10-17

Hear U. 8. Marine Band Records It Henry Morans, 565 Main street. -advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-17

ralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Tooth ache, Lumbago and for Pain. All druggists sell Bayer Tablets of Aspirin In handy tin boxes of 12. and in bottles of "A and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidcster of sa1iey1icaeid.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-17

Holland is resuming it's prewar inn portance as coffee market, with coming in from Java and Brazil.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-17

All persons in England at the time of Charles IT, were buried in woolen shrouds.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-17

Unless otherwise noted press they
New Britain herald., 1921-10-17

Copyright 1921 by The Metropolitan
 Newspaper Service).
Middletown transcript., 1921-02-26
Great Events That Are Chang
ing the Worlds Destiny Told
in Paragraphs.
ITEMS TO INTEREST ALL.
Short Chronicle Of Past Occurrences
Throughout the Union and Our
CoIonies-News From Europe
That Will Interest.
WASHINGTON

The new Republican Congress will
assmble on April 4. The date has
been fixed by President-elect Harding.
1t will be announced formally in his
first proclamation as President of the
United States.
Senator Kenyon introduced bill to
crrtail power of the Interstate Com
merce Commission over interstate
railroad rate making.
Efforts failed in the senate to attach
q rider to the post Office bill appro-
priating $1OO,OOG,OOO for road construc.
ton.
1t is said in Washington President
elect Harding Harding has def',iteiy
decided to call a special. session of
the Congress on Monday, April f.
Japan is preparing for war with the
United States as fast as it can, and
the Pacific seaboard, exposed, unpro-
tected, invites, attack, the House was
warned by Representative John F. Mil
Ter of Washington.
By a vote of 43 to 80 the Emer-
gency Agricultural Tariff bill was
passed by the Senate. The measure
now goes to conference for adjust
ment Of the differences between the
Senate and House. The general be-
lief is that Mr.. Wilson will use veto.