davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-08-14
ters of little moment 1t is rare for them to>speak the truth.
 Loves All Music.

They are unstable of purpose, dominated by impulse, unable to real ize the future and restrain present desire, callously indifferent to suffer- ing in others. but profuse in protesta- ton of affection and good intention, afterwards woefully belled by actions
 ''The native Is attracted irresistibly by noise and unroarious gaiety; he loves music, rythmic sound and mo- ton, and has pronounced aversion to silence and solitude. an excessive exeitability, and utter lack of re- serve.
 There are no specific grounds for divorce" continues the report The mere disinclination of one of the parties to continue the union being sufficient to warrant its being dis solved. Moral laxness is not unprev- alent.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-14
COAL FARLEY BREAKING.

Cleveland, Aug. IA, (By Associated Press )-After a week spent in pre- liminaries the joint conference of miners and soft coal operators con- trolling annual production of 4o,000,- GOO tons today was near a showdown in its negotiations for peace. On the heels of the soft coal meeting the miners were preparing to resume ne- gotiationss with the hard coal opera tors who employ 155,o00 men in Pennsylvania
New Britain herald., 1922-08-14
TRIBUTE TO GRIFFITH.
Irish Press Describes Him As Man
 of Courage.


 Dublin, Aug. 14.-Commenting on the death of Arthur Griffith the Irish Times says: Al southern loyalists will mourn Griffith's untimely death. They respected him as a brave man who forgot at once, in peace, the in juries of war. They admired his strength of character, They knew that he looked always beyond the mere fact of freedom to the duties and responsibilities which freedom brings"
 Says the Freeman's Journal: His opponents argue that the treaty was signed because Griffith lacked cour- age. When all the facts are made public his act, which has been solidly endorsed by the nation will be uni versaly recognized as one of the fin est acts in Irish history"
New Britain herald., 1922-08-14
s7,0oo, ,ooo SUBSCRIBED.

New York, Aug 14.-An issue of s7,ooo,oo first and refunding mort gage five percent gold bonds of the |, s. Rubber Co.,, which was offered today by a syndicate headed by Kuhn, Loeb and Co.,, has been over subscribed and the books closed.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-14
FAMOUS LAWYER DEAD.
Death of Levy Mayer is Caused by
 Heart Failure-Found in Hotel.

Chicago, Aug. 14.-Levy Mayer, at torney who for years has represented some of the nations biggest interests, was found dead today in his apart ment in the Blackstone hotel. He died of heart disease, according to an announcement by relatives.
 Mir Mayer was senior member of the law firm of Mayer, Austrian and Platt with offices here and in New York
New Britain herald., 1922-08-14
BRITAIN BLAMING GOVERNMENT 0F US.
Latest Note on Financial Situation
 CriticiZeS, It Is Said

London, Aug. IA, (By Associated Press. 1.-The British governments re- ported decision to send a circular note to the allies and the United States in refer Ance to the war debts has been discussed in political and financial circles for some days. It is said there has been a strong division of opinion in the cabinet over the question and a section of the press today sharply criticizes the supposed government de- cision.
 Blames America.
 The exact purport of the note is not very clearly defined in the newspaper reports, but the Morning Post says that it 'in substance places upon the United States the responsibility for Great Britain's inability to cancel or to treat indulgently the debts owed this countdy by its European allies"
 The newspaper describes the note as brutal in its purport," and hopes it will be radically altered, fearing that otherwise it will create a most unfortunate impression both in Europe and America, and be inter preted as an attempt to fasten upon the Washington government the re- sponsibility for the financial chaos in Europe. The Post reiterates its con- tention that Great Britain must with out delay fund and pay the interest on its debt to the United States.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-14
Premier's Position.

In his speech before the house of commons on May 3l, Premier Lloyd George declared for a complete re- mission of war debts. He pointed out in this connection that Great Britains debtor owed her 5000, o,ooo,ooo poul1s, while she in turn was liable to the United States for only 1000, 0,000o,o00 pounds.
 He also took occasion to declare that whatever lack of balance was ev- ident in the working of the Versailles treaty and the league of nations was primarily to the abstention of the United States
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
Development or
Fireny's Light
Organs in Abdomen
of Larvs.

list has never lost
the curiosity which
all human beings
have when they are
children.
You lost interest
in 1reflies and cold
light" when you
grew up. The scien-
tist, on the other
hand, kept right on
C h a S in & lightning
bugs and expert
menting with the
light they gave, He
put them In his lab
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

astrological or animal tissue appearances,
which suggests II common origin.
"The cells in tho photogenlc (or parafriny
and reflector layers. IN tho lveday pupas,
are clearly differentiated. At this time the
cells of both layers still contain some dark.
colored fat globules, Tho rapid division
OF the cells affects tho traChea or air tubes
or the body of the insect, 50 that later
these air tubes invest tho light organs
shortly before the light organs become
mature in both embryo and pupa the fat
globues disappear and the organ takes on
its Characteristic adult structure Tho
light organs Of both larva and adult ara
formed from fat cells which become diff.
ferentlatcd into plOtogenic and reflector
layers Of the mature light organs. Hence
tho light organs are entirely mesodermal
Cor Of middle OF the body origin"
IT will be seen that Professor Hess finds
that the Hight organs Of animals originate
within the animal itself, and that cold light
is manufactured from fat, tho same as
heat bearing light.
The lightning bug Is by no means tho
only living creature that emits cold light
There arc other insects on land, including
the amazing Pyrophorus Noctilucus or
automobile bug" familiar in the South.
west which has two headlights" on the
front part Of IT'S body. In the sea there
are hundreds OF producing creatures,
one Of which IS reproduced on this page.
Some Of them have headlights" stuck on
antennae that project like long eyes from
the front Of their foreheads; others have
luminous organs inside the roofs OF their
mouths, others have luminous tails, lumin.
Gus spots, and some glow all over at Ger.
tain periods
Experiments at Princeton by Or. Ulrio
Dahlgron, who has published more impor.
Ff.Nt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

beginning with the FREELY itself he began
with It's eggs An insect goes through
three stages before It becomes mature.
First it is an egg. Then It becomes a
larva or worm Then It enters the pupa
stage Ohe stage during which II under.
goes final transformation. And. last of
all, # becomes the full0cdged insect
When Professor Hess had collected two
complete sets Of eggs, larvae and pupae.
he was ready TO begin the study of the
development of the lightproducing organs
IN the FREELY.
He discovered that the substance with
which hrellies produced light was neither
phosphorescent nor electrical He discov.
cred that It was cold fat Here is his
own language:
"The first indication Of the formation of
light organs In the embryo is noticeable
at the age of fifteen days. Just az the EN-.
bTyO revOlyes from its backward turned
position and starts 10 coil up.
'At this time groups Of fat cells, with
their large glObules, which arc colorod
dark by osmlC acid, migrate venraly in
the segments and come to lie I'm tho region
OF the future light organs. The undffer.
entiated Hight organ cells are now contIn-
them
AS soon as the fat cells become local
tied in the region OF the future light organs,
their dark.colored glohule8 Of fat become
smaller in size and fewer In number In
fact, In the fifteen day cmbryos there np
pears to be gradual gradation from tho
cells lying next the skin, contain
lng smaller and fewer FloOues, to
the fat cells near the central part
Of the body which contain more
and larger Elobulos
"In the sixteen.and seyenteen-day
embryos the light organs are regu-
lar In outline and they have be.
come separated from the other fat
cells Tho fat globules ara now
smaller and fewer In number than
Z on the ffteenth day. All cells that
compose tho light organs are ap.
parentiy now of the same hlsto.
logical (animal tlssueJ structure.
"At the age OF twenty days there
begins to take place differentia-
tlOn Of the cells OF the organs into
the photogenic Cparaffinl and re-
nectnr areas.
at the age Of twenty-five days
the light organs Of tho embTyos be-
come functional and appear as two
minute spotlights,
THE larvae young emerge on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

pupation. compose n layer about three
cells deep above the hypodermis. Some OF
these coils are shown in the light organs,
"The undifferentiatod cells OF the light
organs, at this stage, are all OF the samo
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

A covered wagon, built to repre-
sent The Covered Wagon" in Emer-
son Hough's new novel. was one of
The features at the recent celebration
or Colorado Day in Denver. Kit Car
son. Jim Bridger. Jesse Wingate.
Molly Wingate, VIII Banion, Sam
woodruff and the other characters
In the Hough novel all appeared in
their pioneer costumes in a tableau
under the direction of Mr.. Hough
himself. Mr.. and Mrs. Hough were
honorary guests to the celebration.
and the author was elected TO hon.
orary membership in the Sons Of
Colorado Society.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

/
before had not been deposited,
moved Swinburne to wrath. 1t in
terrupted him and it bored him..
and, in burst of rhetoric, he con-
signed publishers and bankers, their
methods and their persons, to every
sort of Inferno. But such an ex-
plosion would not be followed by
any attempt to hunt for the missing
document. Eventually the firm
would write to Watts-Dunton ask
ing his help in the matter.
IN his literary enthusiasms Swim
i burne was very much flesh and
blood. He adored Dickens, and
there were times when the express
sion of his alteration must have
been rather tiresome to others liv-
ing at the Pines, and to those visit
Ing there. But if one happens to
be considered a genius other people
often pretend to be grateful for be-
ing bored, instead of voicing re-
sentiment. That was the case with
Swinburne. He was permitted to
| spout Dickens from morning to
night if he felt so inclined, in
voice which Clara Watts-Dunton
describes as 'verging on falsetto
when he was excited and on it's
high notes." When Wilkie Collins's
"The Woman in White" was a new
s'best seller" Swinburne insisted on
reading it aloud. He became short
of breath at the thrilling situations.
Just before sitting down to dinner
one evening the Bard-haying con-
cluded wonderfully exciting chap
ter-held up his glass of beer and
just as he might have been toasting
an absent friend exclaimed, al
luding to Fosco, who drinks the
| health of Miss Halcombe, And well
he might drink to her health. So
| do L."
IN later life Swinburne was almost
1 boyishly addicted to the read
ing of Doyles Sherlock Holmes
stories. When Clara -Dunton
made one of her early visits to the
Pines, she saw Swinburne reading
Doyle's Uncle Bernac," and asked
him If it was exciting and if
he had ever read THE Adventures
OF Sherlock Holmes" He ignored
the first question but answered the
second by repeating it in large
capitals. Then he and Watts-Dun-
ton indulged in torrent of remi-
niscent talk about the miraculous
inthitive and deductive powers OF
the epoch making detective, whom
the poet considered a marvellous
man." and pronounced a great
lark" In the experiences of his
marvellous" friend, Swinburne rev.
eled vicariously. He had read
every adventure as it appeared
in the Strand Mdgdsiae, and he
| liked nothing better than a good
detective story, the more thrilling
the better he liked it.
/ "A VISITOR at the Pines who re-
ceived a warm welcome was
the American novelist F. Marion
Crawford. Swinburne had been en-
thralled by "A Cigarette Makers
Romance" and through Watts-Dun-
ton sent an invitation to visit the
Pines when the novelist should be
next in England When the day
came it happened to be one of
Swinburne's happy days" There
was none of the too frequent stiff
ness when meeting a stranger; he
greeted the guest as he would have
an old friend whom he had not seen
for a long time. The two had
many tastes in common. Both loved
Italy. Both loved the sea. and each
OF them had a sincere admiration
for the literary production of the
other. Clara Watts-Dunton re-
cords: 1T was delightful CONVEX
sation, especially as Swinburne had
not the slightest difficulty in hear
s,,~
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

1cJo NY ICi tain OiotlnCtlNC ShSSShSo
and fragments. You traced his
writing week by week until the
sketches became Little Stories of
the Pavements.
TT was in the Ware that Norris's
first success, Moran of the
Lady Lefty" appeared serially,
written feuilleton fashion week by
week. 1t was begun late in 1897,
turned out and sent to the printer
as part of Norris's daily stint. The
Maine was blown up in Havana
harbor February IA, 1898, and in
the later chapters of Moran" Nor
ris introduced the destruction of
the warship as an incident. When
the Ware finally died of 'too much
merit" Will Irwin and Gelett Bur-
CESS, coworker on the periodical,
carried away set of the old files,
thereby saving them from the great
fire of 1906. Says Mr.. Irwin: I'VE
spent night running over them,
maryeling again at those rough Gre
ations which Norris had made out
of that city which was the first love
of his awakened intelligence, and
in which, SO wofully soon after
ward, he died"
ct THINK that l remember them
all, even now; not one but a
name or phrase would bring back
to mind. Most vividly, perhaps, re-
mains little column of four
sketches, called Fragments One
was a scene behind the barricades
during the Commune-a gay fldneur
Of soldier playing on a looted
piano until bullet caught him in
the midst of note. Another pic
tured an empty hotel room after
the guest had left. Only that; but
| always remember it when I first
enter my room in hotel. A third
was the nucleus for the description
Of the Dental Parlors' in Nc
league A fourth, the most daring
of all, showed a sodden workman
coming home from his place of
great machines A fresh violet lay
on the pavement. He, the primal
brute in harness, picked it up. Dim
ly, the aesthetic sense woke in him.
1t gave him pleasure, a pleasure
which called for some tribute. He
put it between his great jaws and
crushed 1.-THE only way he knew"
lDELlGHTFuLLf human touches
that show that at times the
demi-gods Of letters have been quite
mortal after all, and subject to
everyday, commonplace enthusi-
asms and pettiness, illuminate
Clara Watts-Dunton's "The Home
Life of Swinburne," which has just
been published by the Frederick A.
Stokes Company. For example,
there is that picture of the meeting
of Swinburne and Victor Hugo.
There had been a voluminous cor
respondence between the two poets,
and in November, 1882, Swinburne
and Watts-Dunton went to Paris to
be present at the performance of
Hugo's LIE Roi s'Amuse." 1t was
arranged that the two Englishmen
should meet the great Frenchman
at dinner at the latter's house.
Owing to toothache Watts-Dunton
was not able to go, so Swinburne
went alone.
i Doth poets were troubled with
deafness, and the day being a
cold and dreary one, Hugo was full
of aches and pains and in one of his
worst moods. Swinburne, extreme
ly nervous, began eulogy in a vein
OF oriental extravaganza. Victor
Hugo was the great sun round
which the little stars, &c. Hugo,
his hand to his ear, kept growing,
What does he say? What does he
say" The climax came when, at
dessert, Hugo drank the health of
his guest, and Swinburne, raising
his glass to toast the great mas
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

that name in America you could
naturally only have meant u.s."
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

THE preface written by Will
Irwin for THE Third Circle"
a collection of the early short sto-
ries of Frank Norris, of which
new edition is being issued by
Dodd, Mead & Co, recalls the old
San Francisco Ware, in which ap-
peared the prentice work of the
author of Moran of the Lady Let
ty," "The Octopus" and The Pit"
The Ware was owned and edited
by j. O'Hara Cosgrove, who at that
time was more of an artist than
man of business, and in conse-
quence gave Norris a free hand.
Says Mr.. Irwin: Whatever his
thoughts of the day, whatever he
had seen with the eye of his flesh
or the eye Of his imagination, he
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

A S man of business Swinburne
had all the limitations that
tradition has ascribed to the poetic
temperament. In the small none
tary transactions OF daily life he
was hopelessly incompetent To
him money was merely good hard
coin, and amounts ON paper were
unrealities. A letter from his pub
fishers dated January 10, 1901, call
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

AtA speaks. The author of This
Side of Paridise," 'Flappers and
Philosophers and THE Beautiful
and Damned" considers the follow
ing the most extraordinary COM
munication from a stranger-inci-
dentally. it was unsigned-that he
ever found in his letter box. Sir.
] have read your story, Benjamin
Button, in Golfers. and I want to
say that as short story writer
yoa would make good lunatic. /
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-03
DAUGHTER HAD
 TO HELP MOTHER
Now Can Do All Her Housework Alone Because Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Helped Her
'IIIillIlljllIIlIIIlllI

Jasper, Minn. - 'T saw in the paper about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-03
ExTINGUISH FIRES
Inventor Demonstrates Effeetiveness of Hanks Powder For Fighting Fires

A very creditable and convincing demonstration of Hanks fire ex- tinguisher was given last Friday even ing at the Nightingale Morse baseball park.
 4 large piano box was saturated again and again with gasoline and kerosene and allowed to burn until the flames reached height of l5 to 20 feet They were subdued in few seconds by means of Hanks powder cxtinguisher X carbide fire was set of and the extinguisher that is used in the Putnam fire dept. failed to put it out. This fire. however, was put out with ease and rapidity by the use Of Hanks powder Tar and gasoline combined was put out the same way.
 This demonstration was witnessed hy Asst. chiefs of the Putnam Fire Department Dumas and Cloutier and about 100 other spectators.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-03
PUBLIC DEMAND SHIFTS
More and More People Buy Closed
 Cars. Says Chevrolet Dealer

Impressive evidence of the re- markable shifting of public demand for closed cars. says Samuel Rosoif losal automobile dealer. lis shown by the recent announcement Of the Fish eF Body Company that they have arranged to build or take over six large plants near Chevrolet assembly plants for the sole purpose of supply ing closed ears to Chevrolet Motor Co.
 Addition of these new plants will give the Fisher Body Company the largest total manufacturing floor space in the world-the aggregate being over twenty million square feet, nearly three times the area of the United States Steel Corporation.
 According Go Colin Campbell, General Sales Manager. Chevrolet Motor Company. Chevrolet Is the low est priced car on the market carrying q Fisher body. hence it has attracted buyers both from the lower and hign- CT price classes because of the high quality of the body and the engineer ing improvements in the chassis Chevrolet is now the largest producer of closed cars of this quality.
 "In one year Chevrolet Motor Company closed car requirements have increased from approximately 9es of it's volume to nearly 50ee
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-03
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Tonight is the night The Juniors of Putnam High school are expecting a big attendance at their Harvest and Halloween costume party in the au. ditorium this evening. Let's all go The committee from the Juniors have been at work decorating the hall this week, and no exercises have been held there.
 The first of the two big games of the football season, those with Bart lett High of Webster, will be played tomorrow. Saturday, afternoon, at Webster Quite number are plan ming to accompany the team. Web ster has a good record to date.
 The football manager and his as- sistant must get to work again. In the course of Halloween evening the stakes along the sidelines were pulled up and the north goal posts were also pulled over.
 Rank cards came out Wednesday, for the first time. The honor rolls will probably be ready for this col umn next week.
 The Seniors have engaged Peter MaeQueen, an illustrious speaker, to come here and speak at an early date.
 But little progress has been made in the tennis tournament since last week. It looks as though the tourna- ment would not be finished until the spring.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-03
Span a seaaar,s Paradise

SpaIn ls sad to have nearly ! quar. ter Of million professional beggars
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-03
TURN HAIR DARK
 WITH SAGE TEA lf Mixed with Sulphur lt Darkens So Naturally Nobody
 Can Tell

The old-time mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray. streaked and faded hair is grandmoth- CTS recipe, and folks are again using il to keep their hair good. even color. which is quite sensible, as we are liv- ing in an age when youthful appear anee IS of the greatest advantage.
 Nowadays. though, we don't have the troublesome task of gathering the sage and the nussy mixing al home All drug stores sell the ready-to-use prod uct, improved by the addition of other ingredients. called -Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" It is very popu- lar because nobody can discover it has been applied. Simply moisien your comb or a soft brush with t and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a tune by morning the gray hair disappears. but what delights the ladies with Nyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound. is that. besides beautifully dArkenlng the hair after few appliea-
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-03

The House of Mohun; Wherein the
 FIapper Comes Into Her Own
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-03

ter staying at home to do it. have told number of friends what t has done for me and give you permission to use my letter as a testimonial. Mrs. JESSE PETERSEN. Route I.Jasper Minn.
 There is no better reason for your try. ing Lydia F. Pinhham's Vegetable Com- pound than this-it has helped other women. So if you suffer from diSplaee- ments, irregularities, backache, ner- vousness or are passing through the Change of Life remember this splendid medicine. What it did for Mrs. Peter sen it may do for you.
 The Vegetable Compound stands upon a foundation of nearly fifty years of service.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-03
THE MASCOT" HAS LARGE CAST
 PLAYS AT DANIELSoN SOON

With the coming of the tuneful, bright comic opera "The Mascot to the orpheum Theatre. panielson, on Monday night, Nov. c. theatregoers here will have an opportunity to hear a real New York cast. Heading the
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-03

company is Helena Merrill, the piqu- ant prima donna. whose delightful work as Nadina in .The Chocolate
 Soldier and in Princess Pats en- deared her to theatregoers the coun- try over Supporting Miss Morrill, are such favorites as Edward Orchard. Ann Stewart, Shirley Foster. Martin Albright. Robert Sawyer, Ernest Mill
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-03

CT. etc. as well as a chorus which has won praise from the critics every where for it's excellent singing and dancing.
 The Mascot" is pronounced the leader of higher class of musical shows which contain music and com edy. as well as figures and scenery. Seats now selling.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-03

Compound and took 1t because 1 was hav- ing such pains in my stomach and through my back that l could not do my work. | had tried other med icines. but none did me the good that your Vegetable Con- pound did. Now 1 am able to do all my
 work alone while be- fore | had my daugh-