davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-13

sed. Your mother told me You had
one. Its no diskrace TO have a STUN
mick acke is it? Gosh, G wiz. ! sed
It's 2 disltraCe to mention it n frunt
Of my very face weather ! had one or
not. and / never sed had one and
I'm going rite in, sed Mary Watkins
and ] sed. Well wate a minnit. holey
smoaks, g winnikers, / wunt to ask
you something
Wat2 sed Mary Watkins.
Hows your he'd axe? / sed.
Mutch better, thank You. sed Mary
Watkins. And she sat down agen
and kepp down.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-13
xKx RussRIL CALLS AGAIN

AIihtfNNf VI
0r- morning Mrs. R,rsrvfl haa the
Audacity m run In. quite c.asunlly, TO
@~s nse. OF course I knew hm visit
WAY only oAsssaa In senbianoo. and
ta>t sas had ooao Deliberately IN
hopes ot ck>lscoksox mor~ scandal.
"A shs xAt plying mo with qacs-
tons 1 WAS ehtnstnx over = plsn Ia
orSanis~ ctmpotxn oor tna suppres.
sson oc malicious. Eossiping females.
I decided IL 1osslo bs a xood idea
10 conduct :, aAAng Tho methods OF
dos catching. I falt would expo
rienc~ koen Joy I'm snesiSing up be-
hind Mrs. Russoll aud clapping a
burlap hrAx down over her head.
Didn't Mr.. Anon tell youy"
l suddenly became conscious that
she WAS asking be something-that
my idoa of the dog catchipg method
had proved too absorbing.
"Ios.-why 'er. excuse nfa. but
what wcre you sayingy' tried to
collect my thoughts and re1nember
what ~ WAS sSho had bg~an speaking
OF.
A knowing suuint spread over Mrs.
Russelrs face. She was delighted TO
tllflk Stff ktltN TIE t2lAlSe ni ap~
sent-mindedness. IL she had really
known, l chuclded inwardly to my
self.
Why. about coming over tonight,
you and leonard.'' she said. looking
a. me keenly out of yellowish eyes.
Going over-tonight% ! asked
w,onsorinxly. / had not heard about
il. and certainly ! had no desire to
60.
Il told Jack yesterday morning To
ash Leonard. n you and he wouldn't
run over this evening for a game Of
cards. Didn't Leonard tell you?% she
questioned insinuatingly.
was not 80 sure that Leonard had
hss,n the one To forget In spite Of
che fact that he would not care 10
20. / did not believe that was the
reason I had not heard about it. /
felt almost positive Jack had not de-
Escrsi the nressase. / knew Jack
had scnssed contention in the atnns-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-13
BUY NO DYE BUT
DIAMOND DYES"

Unless you ask for Diamond Dyes
you may get poor dye that streaks.
spots. fades and ruins your goods.
Every package of Diamond Dye. con-
tains simple directions for home dyeing
or tinting any new. rich, fadeIess color
into garments or draperies of any ma
terial. No mistakes. No failures.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-13
Ladles Gulld Arrange Fete.

Members OF the Ladies Guild Of
Grace P. Z. Church will give a lawn
fete Wednesday evening. June Is. ri
the-hcnac Of Curtis B. Tailoy. Fauix
road. An orchestra has been engaged
to furnish music for dancing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-13
Natural History Society Meeting.

Charles ]. Pennock win adtIraas fha
meeting or tho Society OF Natural
History of Delaware. which WIN be
held tonight in 5cisncs Hail, on
''Sorsae c!ow Florida Birds"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-13
On a ,Joyrkde.

The Swiss glacier that has broken
all records by moving six inches a day
should be arrested for speeding
Providence Journal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-13
YOU FATHERS HERE'S PRAISE WRITTEN
ESPECIALLY FOR YOU BY DOROTHY DIX


Him Her Can Yours So CodTh
o Heart Heart With Themselves
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-13

goat a few festive flowers Of sppreciatios
and love.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-13

ca! 2aoo-is reaches osexy ad tAssr.
-.a6Y.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-13

Every Evening classified ads pay big
returns~cail 200 ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-20
FRUITS

A few more of those Ferndell
canned whole fruits in No. ? tins.
packed in heavy syrup. Black
berry, strawberry, raspberry and
blueberry.
SOC Can
S5.S5 Dozen
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-20

CHOIOLAIE NUS
Most everybody likes nuts and
when covered with our chocolate
coating, the result is an excellent
and wholesome delicacy. specially
priced for the week at
S5c Pound
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-20
BUYING COFFEE OR TEA AT
HEROY STORES

is matter OF personal selection
no blend or price will suit every
one. My thirty years experience
behind the counter, at the tea
testers round table or IN the
markets Of the world. selecting,
roasting and blending has proven
this 10 my satisfaction-that Is
why oil my stores carry ten or
more kinds Of coffee and as many
teas NJ prices ranging from twenty
to sixty cents per To. The con-
sumcr Is always allowed to be the
Judge As 10 what is the best tea or
coffee. Herbert Heroy, president
nerny Tea Stores, III Market st.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-20
Best American GranuIated Sugar 7c Ib.

With Each Pound Of Our 35c Coffee We viii
Sell Four Pounds of Cranulated Sugar
at SC Per Pound
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-31
TODAY'S WANTS
PERSONAL TAN NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that by an Act of the Legislature it is provided That 21 and 50 years, except as otherwise pro- vided by law. be liable annually to pay town and state taxes. in lieu of a poll and communication tax" This tax is due 9 the shd of ctR tRe Tak Bridgeport; Conn.,. on and after Febru- The office of the Tax Collector will be open between the hours of g a. m. and p. m. for the purpose of collecting
 HOWARD F. SMITH. A31aS" Tax Collector. DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPoRT, SG 1oS, ss. Bridgeport in said District, deceased. i Cecelia Flynn, an alleged creditor hay 1 Commissioners to hear and determine her claims against said estate, per ] application on file more fully appears, | Ordered, That Commissioners to re- ceive and examine the claims of credit Probate Office in Bridgeport. on the 3rd day of February. 1921, at Il o'clock fore | tor to give public notice to all persons | interested in said estate, to appear II and be heard relative to said appoint ment by publishing a copy of this order once in some newspaper having circu- lation in said District, at least three | days before said date of hearing. and return make to this Court of the notice given.
 l a* PAUL l.. MILLER, Judge. STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District ot
 Bridgeport. ss. Probate Court. Jan- uary 31, 1921
 Estate or Thomas A. Doherty, late of l the Town of Bridgeport, in said District l deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District 1 of Bridgeport hath limited and allowed l six months from the date hereof for l creditors of said estate to exhibit theiI claims for settlement. Those who neglect | tested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 JOHN A. DOHERTY,
 Administrator. 1 Address, 26 Washington Ave, Portland Maine a@p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-31

the treatment of Roman Catholic priests and nuns in Ireland. it was learned today from a high prelate- The note, it was said. would be -couched in strong language and would be directed personally to Premier Lloyd-George.
 Archbishop Walsh. of Dublin. sent his secretary to Rome with dispatches relating the raids against Irish n111- asteries and convents during the past month The raid especially mention-
 Il was that against the Carmelite
 -ent in Dublin where British sol- diers are said to have broken in the doors. / It was the inviolate rule of Azxz 4>an..Aax xAAk sAo--man Eza aver
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-31
OBITUARY Y

SARAH M. MALLETT, widow of Joseph A. Treadwell, died early this morning at her home in Tashua- The funeral will be held Thursday, Rev. Thomas Melrose, officiating, burial to be in Tashua. The deceased is sur vived by one son, John.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-31

allowed inside the building and mem bers of the community were only al lowed to communicate with friends inside through iron Eraungs in the doors. Archbishop Walsh was strong Iy moved by the action of the soldiers at the Carmelite convent
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-31
GIRLS SCHOOL SHOES.

The wearing quality is the import ant feature in children's shoes. At MoIIan's a special lot of girls school shoes have been reduced greatly in price, These shapely button shoes are O fabout medium height, are or fine black calf skin and run in s.zes from eight and . half to two
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-31
AIISS LYNCH WAS EIRST.

MISS LYNCH WAS FIRST.
 Mildred Lynch, 3163 Main street, was first to correctly identify the profile of Peter Davey, of Davey Bros who opearte a chain of fifty grocery stores, in Bridgeport and vii cinity M. J. O'Reilly was second and Mrs. F. B. Witt, 202 Seaview avenue, was third.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-31

There is no steamship ofrthe name of Eastern Spa listed in Lloyd's regis ter for 1920, although there is an American vessel called the Eastern Sea, which is owned by the U. $. Shipping Board.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-31
Another Great Dollar Day at Meigs and Co.

 Dollars Ove suit Shoes Womens Apparel this
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-31
REPORT STEAMER ASHORE

Iondon-The American steamship Eastern Spa has gone ashore in a snow storm off Hango, according to a dispatch to Lloyds today. Hango is a seaporte at the southwestern ex- trenaity of Finland.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-31
FORD SEDAN STOLEN.

Benedict Michweiz. of 14s William street. parked his 1920 Ford Sedan in Gold street last night while he went to the movies Today he is walking, the car having been stolen. It bore the registration c 15-O11.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-31

The subject of this profile is a lawyer. He has a large prac- tice. He is very we'll known. Who is he?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-31

Your identification must be in writing.
 It must be brought or mai1e1 to The Times Office.
 The person making the first iden- tificatiOn under the rules will 0e paid S1OO.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-31
Mems Furnishings for Dollar Day

MenS Frn1Sn1ngS TOT Dollar Day Imported English Heather and Silk '& Wool
 Hose, St.50 & 8 values --. S1 Colored Silk Plaited & Silk Hose, Si val
 ues for S1 3oc Black Cotton Hose -.-... f for S1 Cashmere Hose, Black, Nat and Oxford, soc
 & 75c values ------------ for S1 Si.5O & 8 Necllwear -------- ? for S1 Si Neck wear ...----3 , for S1 Cotton Mesh Shirts & Drawers .. for S1 Tan, Cape & Chamois Gloves, $50 values,
 but slightly soiled -----. S1 $i.5O & $2 Wool Gloves . S1 Cotton Ribbed Shirts & Drawers, si.5O & $2 values. Special .----.... 9Sc
 exception of Outing Flannel.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-31
BOOZE FOR AUTO.

A bottle of grain alcohol to keen his radiator from freezine'' caused the arrest of Paul Sack of 1502 Penn broke street at 2 o'clock Sunday morning Sack had the bottle in his automobile. He is held under s20O bonds for Federal authorities
 I-4ico in rHho rN;
The Washington times., 1921-12-14
NEW YORK WILL LICENSE
DR.. LORENZ, OF AUSTRIA

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-After a talk
with DIR. Augustus Downing. OF the
State department Of education. Health
Commissioner Copeland said today
he had every reason to believe the
board of regents will grant DR.. Adolf
Lorenz a license to PRACTICE here as
soon as II is legally possible.
DIR. Copeland received a telegram
from Manton M. Garrick, State health
officer for Texas, inviting DIR. Lorenz
to hold clinic in the Public Health
Institute at Dallas during the week
of January 16 to 81 under the aus.
pices Of Texas organizations.
Sixty crippled children, selected
from hundreds OF applicants. will he
examined by DIR. Lorenz at the Board
Of Health building tomorrow morning.
DR.. Lorenz will merely advise in each
case. He will hold a clinic at the
Brooklyn branch of the helath depart
ment Friday morning. Beginning
next week his clinics will be in
Brooklyn on Wednesdays and In
Manhattan Mondays and Fridays.
The Washington times., 1921-12-14
MAN LYNCHED
BY ANGRY MOB
AFTER ASSAULT
Confesses His Crime and Jokes
With Crowd Before
Hanging.
BY International News Service.

WACO. Tex. Dec. 14.-Following
his confession that he had attempted
an assault on an eight-year-old girl.
"Curley" Hackney, twenty-eight. a
white man, said to b. from Atlanta.
Ca, was taken from the city Jail
late last night by a mob Of about
800, taken in an automobile to .
lonely spot near lakewood Cemetery
and hanged. His body was then
riddled with bullets.
Hackney is said to have shown no
regrets for his alleged crime and to
have been game" to the last. He
attempted to joke with the crowd
and requested that his hands be
tied so he would not fight the
rope"
Hackney is said to have told the
crowd as he was about to be swung
up well, boys, there's one consola.
ton, I'll get to shake hands with
several of you in hell. l did it and
l guess I'll pay"
The girl whom Hackney Is alleged
to have attacked was reported not
seriously injured.
The Washington times., 1921-12-14
BROOKLYN GANG CHIEF
IS STABBED TO DEATH

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.--Garry Bar.
ry, fifth and probably the last leader
Of the notorious but diminishing
white hand" gang. which for dec.
ade terrorized residents Of Brooltlyn's
old Tenth ward, went the way Of his
predecessors yesterday. He died in
hospital two hours after he had
been picked up on the street by q
policeman, his head and body dis.
figured by n score Of stab wounds.
And, like the others whose place
he took In organized gangdom. Barry
died displaying the utmost contempt
for the police. He refused to throw
any light on the identity OF his as
sailants or to give any account Of his
movements prior to his being found.
The Washington times., 1921-12-14
''MURDER!" WELLS PARROT
AND BURGLAR VANISHES

PITTSBURGH. Dec. 13.-If about
to buy a watchdog to keep away bur-
glars-don't do Il. Buy a pollparrot
instead, one that has a wicked eye and
isn't tongue-tied. Then while the kids
are in Sunday school give 1t a few
pointers-and the burglars will run
away with fingers in their cars.
"Old Kate" the hawkeyed parrot
that knows more swear words that /.
B. Damme himself, abides in the home
Of William Peters, North Side.
Help! Murder! Police!' she scream.
ed, with a lot of other words that
can't be printed here, in the wee hours
Of the other morning. Herewith one
hard working burglar did the vanish
ing stunt out OF one Of Mr.. Peters
windows, taking with him a watch
valued at $50 and diamond worth
800, but leaving several thousand dol.
lars worth of jewelry behind.
The Washington times., 1921-12-14
SENATOR URGES
MAR|NES0F US,
EvACUATE HAITI
Mccormick of Illinois Is Op-
posed to Further American
Occupation.
By International News Service.

SAN DOMINGO, Dec. 14.-United
States Senator Medill Mccormick, a
member Of the American Congress.
sional Committee investigating mill,
tary occupation of Haiti and San Do.
mingo today went on record as favor.
ing the withdrawal Of United States
marines from San Domingo.
After testimony had been taken re.
earding conditions in San Domingo,
Senator Mccormick invited sugges
tons as to future arrangement in
the island.
Il, for one, favor withdrawal of
American troops" said the Senator.
Arthur Logrono, secretary to Presi'
dent Jimines, again testified that
American marines had committed acts
OF cruelty on residents of the island
M. Mella. a lawyer. another witness
declared conditions, financial and
otherwise, did not warrant interven
ton.
The million dollar deficit last year
was due to inefficiency caused by
American occupation" said the law
yer.
Alexander Coradin, physician
testified that an old man had been
tied to a horse by American marines
md then shot. He charged further
that Captain Mnrckle, an American
officer. had killed innocent people.
Pedro Ribera charged on the wit
ness stand that he had been a victim
Of the water cure" and testified as
to other forms of torture.
Senator Mccormick interrupted the
proceedings at one time to remark:
THE members of this commission
ore ashamed and regret that such
incidents took place under direction
Of American officers"
The Washington times., 1921-12-14
KU KLUx KHAN OFFERS
REWARD FOR MURDERER

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 14.-Police in.
vestigation of the death Of Leroy
Holmes Morris, whose body, with a
bullet in the breast, was found Sun
day night in a North Side park, took
a new turn today with the appearance
in a Pittsburgh newspaper of an ad-
vertisement offering 800 reward for
information leading to the arrest and
conviction of the murderers Of Leroy
Holmes Morris, address f. Y. Clarke,
Klancrest, Atlanta, Ca"
The police admitted that in one of
Morris pockets they found an appli-
cation, properly filled out, for mem.
bership in the Ku Klux Klan.
Three men, already under arrest in
connection with the killing, were held
In three police stations for preliminary
hearings after examination by the
police.
The Washington times., 1921-12-14

several times that amount will be
raised. The Public Debt Division EN-
ployes plan to stage q Christmas-trec
party for the twenty-five -famfiies at
the old Calvert Club on Dupont circle.
These employees call themselves ''Ths
Liberty,. HUT Club" They viii moi
only distribute toys and good things
tc eat. but articles of clothing as well.
Today is the day for the prospective
recipients of Uncle Sans $4,000, 900
tomorrow to make UP their minds as
CONTINUED on Page 81, Column 2)
The Washington times., 1921-12-14
Both Broke Their
Words, She Charges.
SHINES EN- ROUTE TO
LONDON FOR CONFERENCE

BERLIN. Dec. 14.-Hugo SHINES,
foremost Industrial magnate and H.
nancier in Germany, is en- route for
London today to confer with British
officials on the reconstruction OF Rus
sia. Herr SHINES and other German
economists claim that the reconstruc-
ton of Russia is essential to European
recovery and IL the only means of pre-
venting German bankruptcy.
II was learned that the invitation to
London was received by Herr SHINES
direct from Premier Lloyd George.
The Washington times., 1921-12-14

In some OF the departments a good
start has already been made. and It ~
to be hoped that before Christmas Eve
employees In all the bureaus will have
formed themselves into Good Fellow
groups.
In the Public Debt Division of the
Treasury the employees have formed a
Good Fellow Club to cooperate with
The Washington Times, and twenty.
five families have been assigned TO
them. A collection was started in this
division yesterday and 400 was imme-
diately taken up. 1t Is believed that
The Washington times., 1921-12-14
DOUG MIGHT Be
BOSS, BUT MARY.
. HAS SAY-S0, TOO
All of Which Means That Wife's
Word Goes Long Way in
Fairbanks Family.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-THE prize
sor the bravest man Of the month
goes to Douglas Fairbanks.
Mary Pickford wins for being the
months most patient woman.
Carping critics who feel moved to
dispute this selection should have
seen Doug paving Mary's thirty
Partisan gowns at the Ritz. and they
should have seen Mary standing by
smiling sweetly upon the efforts Of
her helpful helpmate.
In all the still shining glory of
his D'Artasnan mustache, Douglas
sprawled on the floor in front Of
n wardrobe trunk. He made an ele-
CANT swtpe or two at a dull green
gown and pulled It off its hanger.
Joke Is on Mary.
Mary wanted me to help her un-
pack" he said ami grinned, know
ing the joke was on Mary.
Anyway. I think she said we were
to unpack. Or else II was to pack.
haven't found out which. yet.
What are we doing anyway.
Mary?"
Mary reached down. with a pre-.
cision denoting long practice. and
fastened two firm fingers on the ear
Of the greatest romantic .acrobatic
film actor in America. She gave a
stout yo-heave-ho and Douglas rose
to his feet with celerity. He cast n
panied look of Interrogation Mary
ward.
'Sit down, you ninny," said Mary.
An{n nd WA
won't be so long as you keep In the
way"
Doug sat down and any one who
wants to figure from his submission
that the woman rules that roost may
do so. But he had better not jump
too soon at his conclusion. This story
Is far from finished and more thrilling
facts concerning the daily life Of two
great movie stars are to be unfolded.
In the Beginning.
Yep. that's what this is--a short
revelation Of all that Doug and Mary
did on the first day after their return
from their European vacation.
And to begin at the beginning the
world had best be told that Douglas
Fairbanks gets up at $50 every morn
ing. At least, he says he does.
After interviewing Douglas and
Mary. the incredulous reporter sought
support for his disbelief, and he put
the question squarely UP to nineteen
smbitious young men who were taking
in the view around Times Square yes
terday.
do you believe that Douglas Fair.
banks gets up every morning at s:307"
The nineteen made varying replies.
simmered down. In expressed In one
The Washington times., 1921-12-14
FIRE DESTROYS KENTUCKY
MILITARY INSTITUTE PLANT

LYNDON, KY, Dec. 14.-Fire this
morning destroyed the plant OF the
Kentucky military institute here. All
of the students escaped uninjured.
The total loss was not estimated
The Washington times., 1921-12-14
II hoeShOo Sio AhS'
Pleaded For Meeting


Pleaded For Meeting.
That Eastlake failed to answer her
plea to visit Colonial Beach to make
Mrs. Margaret Eastlake "the witness
and audience to the end of our So
called friendship" is indicated by the
introduction to her letter OF warning.
Throughout her letters abe repeated
ly sought to get Eastlake to meet her
some place not within the very
shadow of the home that sheltered
Eastlake's wife and children.
She warningly wrote that she
.Ioped Eastlake would spare himself
''the complications that would Ger.
tainly arise" from her visit. And
for each threat was a precise
apology, carefully stern in it's phras-
ing, asking that Eastlake would
realize her 'overtaxed system had
collapsed" and that she herself did
not enjoy the harsh tone in which
she addressed him.
The first of the series of letters
between the man and the woman now
on trial for the death of the third
side Of the triangle. follow:
Monday, 5 a. m.
Dear Roger:
This is a long letter. 1t has taken
a day mad night to write it, and I
am now copying it. for 1t is too illezi-
BILE. copy just as IL Is. II il
sounds cross-it is not-only heart
broken.
Your utterly heartless letter re-
ceived. OF course. you mean it to
end our friendship or you would
have written in a different tone.
You have carefully prevented my
doing anything but what you COM
mand, and most carefully have tried
to block any chance Of my seeing
you anywhere, even though you say
you will frequently be in Washing
ton, and SO could, had you chosen,
have come on.
You say you want me to come in
the fall, but as you also say you
could not come to see me IL Mar
garet knew / was there, or IL Mar
garet was In Dahlgren, and also say
you mean to have been in Dahlgren,
it is evident you do not really want
me to come, but are just trying to
put me off.
Both Broke Their
Words, She Charges.
You think a trip to Philadelphia
will do you good, but not a word as
to my state, but you know well what
1t must be.
Now I do not want to make what
Margaret would call threats, yet The
circumstances combined with both
Of you having gone back on your
words repeatedly force me to ap-
pear to threaten. I do not want to
speak Of my own condition as you
apparently do not believe I am III
or else do not care, but this much
cz uuInIoo a ssnd no psuupuoO)
The Washington times., 1921-12-14
THREE WOUNDED IN
FRESH BELFAST OUTBREAK

BELFAST, Dec. 14.-Three persons
were wounded, two probably fatally.
in an outbreak OF violence here early
today.