davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-09-16
GO ON WITH THE STORY,
CHAPTER VIII. ;rp of Jnxa


 In the course of two weeks or SC Duchemin was able to navigate z wheeled chair, bask on the little bal cony outside his bedchamber window: in the Chateau de Montalais, and ever strictly against orders--take expert mental strolls
 The wound in his side still hurt like the very duce at every ill-con- sidered movement; and this constant reminder of outlaws and violence prompted Duchemin to urge Eve de Montalais to place her jewels in safe keeping
 Eve de Montalais laughed the charming, low-keyed laugh of hap oily diverted woman.
 T surrender at direction: I will do as you wish. I will leave Louise to take care of madame ma mere for a few days while I journey to Paris"
 "Alone?"
 But naturally"
 You, a woman, travel alone to Paris with a treasure in jewels? An, no, would rather steal the jewels myself, convey them to Paris, put them in safe keeping, and send you the receipt"
 What a lot of trouble monsieur would save me. if he would only be so kind as to dc as he threatens"
 And how amusing if he were ar rested en route" Duchemn supple mented with wry smile.
 T am quite confident of your abil- ity to elude the police, monsieur"
 Madame is too fatterng; one Is sure she is too wise to put so great a temptation in the way of any man. e Listen, my friend" Eve de Mon- talais fltcked away her cigarette and sat forward, elbows on knees hands laced. her level gaze holding his. Tt Is true, our acquaintance is barely three weeks old; but the mask you hold between yourself and the world, lest it pry into what does not con cern 1t, has been lowered when you have talked with me; and l have had eyes to see what was revealed-'
 "Ah, madame!"
 "-the nature of man of honor, monsieur, simple of heart and gen. erous, as faithful as he is brave
 Eve had spoken impulsively, with warmth of feeling unrealized until too late. Now slow color mantled her cheeks. But her eyes remained steadfast candid, unashamed. It was Duchemin who dropped his gaze, abashed.
 With a troubled smile he said. T would give much to be worthy of what you think of me, madame, And would be poor thing indeed if I failed to try to live up to your faith" You will not fail," she replied. What you are, you were before my faith was, and will be afterward,
 She did not finish, but of a sudden recollected herself, lounged hack in her chair, and laughed quietly, with humorous appeal to his sympathy.
 50, that Is settled: I am not to be permitted to take my jewels to Paris alone. What then, monsieur?"
 Y would suggest you write your bankers" said Duchemin seriously, "and request them to send you two trusted men-to guard you on the way"
 But why? You have been so per sistent about this matter. monsieur. Ever since that night when those curious people stopped Lere in the rain. '. Can it be that you suspect them of evil designs upon my trink- ets?"
 Duchemin shrugged. "Who knows madame, what they were? ?"
 They were clever people, far more
New Britain herald., 1922-09-16

my homework all through the month. recommend your Vegetable Compound to my friends for female troubles. "- Mrs. DELLA SCHoLz, lA2 Salisbury Street, St. Louis, Mo.
 Just think for moment. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been in use for nearly fifty years. It is prepar ed from medicinal plants, by the utmost pharmaceutical skill, and supe- combined in the Compound correct the conditions which cause such annoying symptoms az had been troubling Mrs. Scholz. The Vegetable Compound exer- cises restorative influence of the most desirable character, correcting the trou- ble in gentle but efficient manner. This is noted, by the disappearance, one after another, of the disagreeable symptoms.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-16

jewels ITO woman of my sort, monsieur life is not life without love l lived once for little time, then love was taken out of my life. When my sorrow had spent itself, l knew that l must find love again If l were 10 go on living, What was l to do? l know that love is not found through seeking So l waited
 But this is not writing to my bankers, monsieur" she said in a changed but steady voice, "I must do that at once if l am to get the letter in todays post"
New Britain herald., 1922-09-16

the recent coal strike "becaase there Is no one else to get that cost from and we will 50 broke if we do not get our costs" Most coal men try to be fair, he said, although some may charge all they can get.
 Wages comprise the highly impor- tant factor in the production costs, Mir. Shoemaker said. The miners. he
New Britain herald., 1922-09-16

ndQ pdCkdCne ana had to go to bed as I
 could not work. My m o t h CT and my whole family always took Lydia E. Pink hams V e ge t a b le Compound for such troubles and they induced me to try it and it has helped me very much. l don't have cramps any more, and l can do
New Britain herald., 1922-09-16
SAYS PUBLIC MUST BEAR
 COST OF THE COAL STRIKE r

Chicago, Sept. 16.-D. C. Shoemak- CT, president of coal company oper- ating mines in Indiana. told n,eet'-- of purchasing agents here last night that the public must bear tne CO.,. :.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-16

said, are the "only class continuing to receive war wages"
 The miners in 1914 received 6l cents ton, while today they receive $1.os," he said.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-16

What greater folly could there be than to want a, cigarette and do with out one when there were plenty in the drawing room, to be had for the
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-16
TODAYs EVENTS

Centenary Of the birth OF Charles
Ames Waahburn. an eArly California
editor and later u. s. minister to Para
quay.
Centenary OF tho birth Of Emerson
Bennett. an author OF romanccs and
sketches Of American frontier life.
The city Of LANSING todax reaches
its ssvsoty-fifth annivseaary a. seat
OF the state government Of Michigan.
Hee0oe. Pa. today celebrates It's
|osrenty.n0h anniversary - . city,
havan9 shed its borough r,bes and b..
come a municipality on March Is. 1esf.
Knoxville IL to bc tho meeting place
today OF tho annual convention Of the
Rotary clubs OF Kentucky and Tonnes.
see.
Rotary clubs Of California. Artsooa.
Nevada and Hawaii begin their annual
district convention today In San Fran.
cisco.
The Rotary clubs Of III. Fifteenth
district. comprising North DAkota.
Minnesota. Wisconsin and Upper Mich
fgan. BEGIN their annual convention
today at Duluth.
The state OF Texas today places $40
acres OF oil land IN Maiagorda Ray on
the Snarkst. Tho hiGhes: bidder gets
the land. anA ~ oil IL developed the
state II 10 get one-eiEhth royalty.
VIII H. Hays. late poatmast~r.e een-
cral. u to be introduced to the motion
picture indus;ry. IN which he has h.
coma an important factor. at a dinner
TO be given tonight at tho Hotel Astor.
In New York. by the Motion Picture
Directors association.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-16
By FREDERIC !. HAsk1N

" iORA CITY, March ID
!! New York is under the spell of a new
..essination these days. 1t has zone
/ TOT radio phontng. suddenly, every
radio and invite you to studio ether.
lrappins parties. The once so popular
ouilA board Ia now q back number
wnen Il comes to receiving weird and
Am9an1 messages. Instead, the family
nH ABOUT its little radic-recefvina
~PpAt@ and listena to the varied
program OF music. lectures news dis
patches and children's bedtime stories
hishtly broadcastcd by the large com.
nerctal radio companies.
Anhou6h this ETHEREAL entert ainmene
nas ceen popular for some time, it
only within the past two or three
,nontns that the passion for radio has
eeome acute; 100000 new receiving
sees u - said, having been installed
y that time. Recent cstimates show
mat approximately 100000 American
homes. schools. churches, halls and
ot.ce buildings arc now equipped a.
! TeceivinE stations, while the Federal
ronernment has licensed more than
10000 stations for transmitting mcs-
| saEes OF one kind and another
EVERY evening at O'Clock. thous-
Anos OF amateur radio operators,
scattered all over New York City.
New Jersey. Long Island and UP thru
New 1ork state. start twirlinx the
curious knobs on top of their radio
poxes: adjusting thci- hcadpieccs. and
listening to the loud. clear sound, OF
phonograph record which is being
mayed many miic- away. They con-
tinuo to listen intensely And r.ntur-
ousy. not because they find the rec
ORD 30 edifying az would sound much
better played on their own phono
xraphO but because It is 10 delight
iui!y uncanny to hear II from such
oissanoS ia over the radio-teiephone.
STATIC MARS THE MUSIC
on. exclaimed . young woman
brsAthlessly. the other evening. ~ NE
at Tor the first time with the receivers
IN her ears. ITS quite clear, md ! can
even hear the ecraping sound OF the
record. It's Cauiso. He's singing
Ave Maria. Where 10 1t coming from
!Ienton? Think OF that-Trenton.
ana mes been dead all these months.
YET mere IL his voice singing to us and
PERHAPS TO thousands of others way
out there in the night. Pcrhaps his
voice can be heard all the way over in
italy. where he lies buried-do you
suppose so?''
YES aid tho owner OF III. radio
box. perhaps # could. il sent from
one OF inc oroadca'tinE stations"
wish the sound OF the record
were not % terribly loud. though
,""'P'Aineu tne young woman. Some
times 1t dro~ns out the song"
That 10 not tho sound of the record
you hear" the owner laughed. That
10 what We call Old Man Static.
Sounds Ike frying bacon on a rcd hot
fire. doesn't Il? Sometimes i:'. much
worSe than 1t II tonight. but It's al
ways pretty bad. one OF tho mee.
features the radio inventors have not
succeeded In overcoming"
Hc's finished" INTERRUPTED the
YOUNG woman. Now they're putting
sorncshing cise on. A mans voice. Uo
II siving tho letsera Of his station
ko-somethtnE-f can't quito hear tho
lAs' Astier. He's reading some news.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-16
IN DAYS NEWS"

Rev DR.. Joseph c. Massee. who he's
bAen called to the pastorate OF Trs-
mont Temple. Boston. Is nationally
known In Baptist circles. having estAb-
lished a reputation as a lecturer. evan
geiist and author. DR.. Massee was born
In Georgia and recelved his scholastic
training at Mercer University, In his
native state Later he attended the
Southern Baptist Theological Seminary
at Louisville, and following his grad
uation in 1895 was ordained to the Bap-
tist ministry. In his early career as a
clergyman he filed pulpits in various
cities OF Florida, Kentucky, Ohio and
North Carolina In 1908 he was called
to the pulpit OF the First Baptist
church at Chattanooga. Five years at
tcrward he went to the First Baptist
church at Dayton, O.. and remained
there until 1920. when he accepted his
present position ms pastor Of this Bap-
tist Temple in Brooklyn. DR.. Massee Il
the author OF many works on religious
subjects.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-16
THE GREAT GOD EFFICIENCY

The Independent and The Weekly Review:
Sne NH i, one 2. he
ago tho d o oen .en 9 ese
developed above Al by the late Frederick Taylor. No
system presented great advantases capable OF
Taylor idea ovsrestimated the Of it's potentaies
of 1t them. it had been capable
preaching what many Of its advocates imagined. its
proErssr lin; in spite Of all opposition would have made it
wha.ever may Be the specific why this has not
Of the idea had failed imposed pro-
ss A. holds
centre s Of the stage LIZ: 'vs.y novel
.on that is merely ignorant pre,uaiced LIZ. .imo.
practitioner. . In the early days Of Its spIcsSe I'm in
tests aeoundea IL prison in refoImstOries. in
now But on -. e,h.r s.na sss1. S.: Ss.e
so. OF n. theory and II: Ss n:
Tsreo..:e. .asa :: IN =: h.ass = as@s:r q g:
those wish TAX. advan.xe Of f.cilities In
III h, , to =, e @
ton, In school: ana college. too tho Application s OF
in good hands, their results In high degree trust
s.. :se.s.sy I: no. tn. .ho,. ., t: ana r tim:
ies,. Or tn. innsdssss .dv.nt:ss gained b. their W.
NJ: 10 ;: s: .sa os
they sns. but :es'sars e .s. by y. .ssssS. : s
hcrenty What e going 70 b q: effect q All As
thoss ehildrsn's outlook life? II true that
even things every s:nsbs sh'e hs: pretty ssrs
~"s and quit. H, another to h.v.
into his scientific and inconteEtnblc
fact. cay nothing of Its being stamped upon him ms
fatal brand carried through lfc. Whatever pre-
diseuisc conceal tho verdict we
he scheme Of psychooec.l tests !. to b. made
fundamental part educational system. hs results
will bc secret to the individual child moss concerned
with whom he is most closely associated
Whether the gain to b. looked for either in coliec
tive efficiency efficiency and personal comfort
the Individual outweiehs the loss II question upon
which hopeless to look for general agreement ano
this beeause Of differences OF opinion con.
corning OF differences OF Judgment
cerninr values you going TO measure tho In
jury inflicted upon individual by lesscn!nE hi. cour
age his his ambition his helicfilusofy
perhaps but the less vital and efecttvehss sons
time somehow will show that there u moro in him
than people think in him than he h.. yet been
,bIc 10 prove even To himself Thesc qualities. these
thoushss are In themselves precious: and millions OF
riair people cling them through lfs In spite OF All
the blows OF destiny. much ean In the shape OF
Increased will Be to secure In order
20 balance the consoations Of fsluret How
much Justify the saerifce OF that feeling o
fundamental equality which - Inc great s"eetcher "i
human intcrcourssf
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-16
Good Opening For Wild Men

"Big Bill" Haywood, formerly Colorado's chief
trouble maker, and fugitive from American justice
is at present in Russia vhsrs, presumably, things
more to his liking According to rsesat item Hay
wood has received from Premier Lenine contract to
operate big iron works, iron mines and auxiliary fac
tories in the Ura mountain region. Thirty thou
sand wcrkmen, it is said, will b brought into Russia
to operate these properties.
This seems to be . splendid opportunity for Hay
woods friends and admirers in tho United States to
follow him to foreign shores to their satisfaction and
to the considerable benefit Of the country they would
leave.
Haywood appears to be of the few American
radicals who have fourshed under the conditions that
now exist in Russia. 1t is to be hoped that he will
nue to prosper at least to the degree that he will
return to the United States and the of his kind
he draws after him the better it will be for those who
remain this side of the Atlantic.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-16
TELLING THE WORLD BY RADIO

all about Lloyd GeoSe in England. and
+, now it's about 4 rum schooner found
| off the coast OIL didn't set that--oh,
yes. he says 1t viii Be cloudy. with
easterly winds tomorrow. Goodness
there's your friend, Static. aGain-ita
quite deafenins. isn't it? All. here's
some more music. but now they arr
sounds frightful. One 10 q Jaxx record
and the other 10 Tostra Goodbye It's
al right; the JAKE hes stopped. sup
pose the Goodbye sons ends this
particular program. doesn't it,"
Probably assentcd the owner OF
inc apparatus. taking, the headpiece
from the young womans head. but
something slse from some other quar-
ter will doubtless start up In 4 few
minutes. The broad o.stinx eoeA on
an evening. The most interestinE,
thing. tho. Is to get on the high wave
length where you can hear the wireless
telegraph spark signaling news from
the great Eauen station near Berlin
or from the big British plant in the
welsh hills near Carnarvor to Deal
Beach, New Brunswick OF Arlington in
.his country. That makes you realize
the enormous pcwkr OF the radio"
SMALL SETS COVER MILES
Most of the radio sets sold to pri-
vate individuals possezs a guaranteed
range OF 100 miles. which Is sufficient
to let the owners in on the regular
commercial programs, but which ex-
cludes them from intercontinental con.
Sersahon. Fortunately for the dignity
OF international diplomacy. 1t requires
couple Of hundred foot steel towers.
several thousand feet OF copper wire
and = hundred thousand watts or so
or electric energy to talk TO Europe.
Amateurs are restricted TO 200 meter
wave-lcngths or less, and arc under
tho supervision OF a radio inspector
whose business II to sec that they con-
Tine their operations 10 rhort distances
only. Nevertheless, when tho great
trans-Atiantic reets were made nv
American. English, and Scotch anna
tours on the memorable night Of De-
cembcr I. 1921. the code signals of es
different Americans. most of them us :
iEg home made equipment were dis
tirctly heard in Scotland.
The acquisition OF tho usual ANA
teur radio receiving station II a very
simple matter. You can have on in
stalled In Your home for tho sum OF
So up 10 $3.50. depending upon tho ma :
turc of the equipment. or courrc.
there is always the possibility of un-
reasonable opposition from your land
lord. who Is apt to look upon tho aerial
antennac ae an eyssore and as fire
menace. but this difficulty In likely
to he eliminated as the landlords them
selves become converts to the radio
sport. AItho the equipment may have
Its drawbacks az roof ornament.
there is positively no danger from
fire. say the saper;s, ~ the wires arc
properly Installed.
Sending sets are not quite go easy
to acquire and operate. The operator
must be able to rad 4 certain num-
Der Of words OF the International Com
municAtion Cods. no that he may un-
deeDfand any preemptory command to
get Oft the air. from the big coastal
wireless sationa This command Will
b. heard whenever there is on =. o. 5.
call from . ship At sea. In such an
event, II u up 10 the a1ateur cp>ra-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-16

tor to quit transmitting. but he need
not refrain from listening to the mes
saEcs as the work OF rescue gets under
way.
AMATEUR sENDERS LIMITED
AT present" says a radio expert.
mo amateur may send on more than
a 800 meter wave length, nor Is he per-
mittcd to develop more than one kilo-
wait OF power. He Is the lowest in the
scale, and if anywhere in the neighbor-
hood. he can no more interrupt the
$50 meter wave length broadcasting
concert or the 1000 to 2s.o00 meter
wave length trans Atlantic wireless
than the buzzinE Of . mosquito can
drown out the roar OF = subway ex-
press train
Altho etill in Its infancy the radio
telephone is already playing an i'm
portant as well AZ somewhat spectac-
uiar part in our everyday life. Y is
the agent by which the Bureau OF
Markets OF the Department of AEri-
culture daily boafdcasts its crop.
weather and market news thruout the
country. II 10 the narrator OF bedtime
ytcries TO thousands OF sleepy chill
dren. Tho United States Public
Health Service uses It to broadcast
two lectures on health every week. II
Is providing = large and eager audi
cncc for sunday sermons such ~ has
gospel before. II has been known TO
lull baby to sleep with its musac and
to carry the sound OF Jazz 20 clearly
to a veRel at sea that the passengers
were able to dance Most newspapers
now give the nightly radio programs
n ccnspicuous place In their columns.
and one large New York daily devotes
an entire page In its Sunday issue TO
radio news. There are nine maya
ZINES devoted to radio. and long list
OF books
Yet the rise OF radio has Just begun.
Think of wha. It will be doing 10 ysars
from now when all obstacles will have
been removed. and II Will be - easy
to talk to Paris as Il now In to phons
downtown. The common teiephons. BY
connecting US only too efficscntly with
the world. has ALREADY destroyed the
comfortable privacy our grandperents
knew. but fancy what our grandchil-
hr~n will have TO endure whom they
viii be compelled TO hear 80 many un-
pleasant things that are now tess In
the air.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-16
T0DAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

isss-Ths habeas corpus act was sus-
pended for the frs. time in Eng
land.
|l'sl-Jsm~s Madison. fourth prseilsut
OF tho United States. born at Port
Conway. Va. Died n. Hon, pei,er.
Va. June -. 1886
ls.1-GcorEr ". Brooks. the North
Carolina Judge. who. IN the Ku
kiux troubles. upheld the prtncf-
pic Of civil trial. born. DIED ian.
s. 1850.
lN.-Dcath Of the twelfth Duks Of
Norfolk. the first Roman catho-
llc peer TO take his sea, in tho
British Hcusc of Lords
vsfs-Danici OConneli pddrers~i an
aud!cncs OF 10000 people in favor
OF a repeal of the legislative union
or Great Britain and ireland.
lsS'-Lsnsins celebrated It's fiftleth
anniversary as tn. State capital
OF Michigan.
OF the City Of London
conferred upon Miss Florence
nightingale. the fsmou. crimean
war nurae.
ieeo-The Trtncc OF Wales lcs, London
for Australia.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-16

made that James Thorpe had played
professional baseball in North Caro-
lima como two or three years pre-
viousiy. Thorpe admitted this frank
lr. whefeupon he Was repudtated as
an amateur and he returned his
trophies.
Q. Has King Aiber. OF Belgium
made more than one visit TO the United
6tAtso?-0. q. q.
A. Albert OF Belgium has made but
one visit to this country ss king. but
in 1898 when he was the heir presump-
tive he Travelled somewha. extensive
ly in tho United States and made a
study Of our railroad systems.
O. 9; X. ~a.' Z. was tho Fries Rebellion
A. The so-caiiod whiskey RebslIion
was alsp eometimes known a. the
Fries Rebtlliou. John Fries being one
Of the Iesdsss Of the Germans Of Mont.
someE. Lehigh. Bueks. snd BArks
counties. Pennsylvania. who resaetsd
the effoet0 Of the Fe1sfal authorities
to collect the pennsyivansa quota ot
the direct tag on whiskey levied by
conGfOes In 17to. Friss was twicc tried
and oentanced to death. but was par.
aonsd In 1900 By President Adsms.
q. How long a leap does the kan-
CARGO rnake7-E. 8. T.
A. When standing erect, ;he e'su;
kangaroo IL nearly as tall as q ma n.
and In full flight makes bounds of
from 10 to II feet
@. How many Germans were there
In England at the time of the outbreak
of the World war7-H. w. 81.
A. In 1914, at the beginning of the
Europeon War. there were 1900
Germans o, military sSs In Grea,
Britain
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-16
Horoscope
- .. Ne. cs.-,.A'
THURSDAY, MARCH ls, 1922.
Copyright, lSe2, by The Mcclure
NAtD~n. nne ErnAin.xaN

| newspaper SyaQlC8t6-t
| This should be rather fortunate
day. according to astrology. for Uranu,
i dominates in benefic sway. In the late
| afternoon Neptune II strongly adverse
It should Be- lucky date for be-
g1nninE important business trips. since
| the traveller.
There 10 sign that promises sue
cess for whatever IL practical. con-
strucuve and enterpr1stng.
Tho stars that encourage co-opera-
tlon may mold united action into great
fofetell world combinations that At
rect bustnesl and finance.
Again Uranus IL believed to have
power to turn attention to psychic in
vectigatfons and to the scientific study
Of the occult. which will interest writ
This should b. fairly favorable rule
for physicians. surgeons. dentists and
AL who seek to aliay human ills.
Tho starr appear to indicate that
there will be less faith in medicine and
more in the power Of mind as = cura-
tive.
Love affairs should be rather fortu-
nate for men while this conhguration
prevails. making for new acquAint-
ances that may assure happy ro-
mAncea.
All the prophesies for 1872. promise
SHtdIhdpie progress Tor the united
states along educational and cultural
lines
Theaters OF every class will focus
unusual attention and new standards
OF production in pictures as well a.
the spoken drama are to be estab-
lishcd
This rule of Uranus should be espec-
tally encouraging to aviators, for
events win cause the government to
appropriate large sums to the develop
ment Of aerial navigation.
Again great storms are proenosti-
Gated and loss OF life will attend one
Of them.
Floods will mark the spring in many
parts OF the country and earthquakes
VIII be felt in places hitherto undis-
turbcd by tremblors.
Persons whoee btrthdate II Is have
the auEury OF travel and change.
which Will be profitable II they guard
aEainst deception.
Children born on this day are like
ly to be strongly individual and In.
ventivc. but they may be exceedingly
femperamental and difficult to man.
age.