davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-03-29


 mer of 1912. was met in hi- thoughts by observation, as he topped a rise of the galloping progress Of the light railway that was to link up the Penny Green Garden Home with Tidnorough and Chovensbury.
 Here was a subject that interested him and that intensely interested Mabel, and yet it ecuid never be men toned between them without Only that very morning at breakfast 1 And Juns--he always YemeM- bered twas the anniversary month Of their wedding . Eight years laso :. Eight years u.
 II.
 A genial shouting and the chatter Of agitated hoofs jerked Sabre from his thoughts.
 "Hullo! Hi. Help Out collision mats. Stop the cab. Look out, Sa- bre Sabre"
 He suddenly became aware-and he iammed on his brakes and dis mounted by straddling leg to the grounG--that in the narrow lane he was between two punging horses. Their riders had divided to make way for his bcmussd approach. on one side the lane was banked stseply up in g. cutting. The horse of the rider on this side stood on its hind legs and appeared to be p.r- forming series of postmans double knocks on the bank with it's forelegs. Lord Tybar. who bestrede it, and who did not seem to be at all con- oerned by his horse copying post man, looked over his shoulder at Sa- hre, showing an amused grin, and said, Thanks, Sabre. This is jolly. like this. Come on, old girl This way down. Keep passing on, please" /"
 "Ass!" laughed voice above them; and Sabre, who had almost forgotten there was another horse when he had abruptly wakened and dismounted, looked up at it.
 The other horse was standing with complete and entirely unconcerned |statuesqueness on the low bank which bounded the lane on his other side. Lady Tybar had taken it-or it had taken Lady Tybar--out of danger in a sideways bound, and horse and rider remained precisely where the side ways bound had taken them as if 1t were exactly where they had intended te go all that morning, and as if they were now settled there tor all time as a living equestrian statue--a sig sularly striking and beautiful statue.
 We are here" said Lady Tybar, Her voice had a very clear, fine note. we are rather beautiful up here, don't you think? Rather dariings? No one takes the faintest notice of us: we might be off the earth. But we don't mind bit. Hullo, Derry and Toms, Marko is actually taking
New Britain herald., 1922-03-29

off his hat to us. Bow, Derry"
 Her horse, as if he perfectly under stood, tossed his head, and she drew attention to it with derrecatory little gesture of her hand and then said, Shall we come down now: All right We'll descend. This is us de- scending. Lady Tybar, who is a superb horsewoman, descending n pvecipice on her beautiful half-bred Derry and Toms, winner at several shows" Derry and Toms stepped down of the bank with complete assurance and superb dignity With equal precision. moving his feet as though there were marked for them certain exact spots which he covered with infinite light ness and cxactitude, he turned about and stood beside his partner in ex- auisitc and immobile pose.
 Thus the two riders faced Sabre, smiling upon him. He stood holding his bicycle immediately in front of them. 'Tl,e mare continued to quiver her beautifIll nostrils at him; every now and .hen she blew little aEi- Itstel puff through them, causing them to expand and reveal yet more delicacy.
 Sabre thought that the riders, with their horses, made the most striking. and somehow affecting picture of virile and graceful beauty he could ever have imagined.
 Lord Tybar, who was thirty-twe, was debonair and attractive of coun- tenance to degree. His eyes, which were gray, were extraordinarily mirthful, niischevous. X s:p-'emely airy and careless and bold spirit looked through those eyes and Uhone through their flashes and slints and sparkles of diamond light. His face was thin and of tanned olive. His face seemed to say to the world, ehai- lengingly, T am here! have ar rived! Bring out your best and watch mel" There were people who said he had a cruel mouth. They said this, not with censure of regret, but with a deliciousiy fearful rapture as though the cruel mouth eff it were crueD were not the least part Of his attraction.
 {COntinucd in Our Next !ssue>.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-29
AVOID
 COLDS
 IN WINTER
Keep the Body Nourished with Gude's Pepto-Mangan
 and Prevent Colds

Under-nourishment or loss of vital fly makes one an easy prey to colds
 Gude's Pepto- Mangan taken regular ly three times a day, either in liquid or tablet form, builds strength and thus prevents colds Take no chances during the winter months and keep your entire body ft, and you will have a healthy happy season. Buy some of 1t now from your druggist, and before 1t is all gone have another bottle ready. Several bottles will make you feel like new person, Gude's Pepto- Mangan in both liquid and tablet form Is for sale by all druggists. Ask fov it by the full name, "Gude's Pepto- Mangan. "-adt,
New Britain herald., 1922-03-29
0I01l ASM-HuTcHlNSON

could have been divided between her bed and bath chair.
 She was intensely weak-sighted, but shc kept locked everything that would lock, but she never could find her keys. She held on all acauaint- anoes by the rigid handle of that" before their names, but she was very fond of that Mir. Sabrc," and Sabre returned a great affection for her.
 Young Perch was tai and slight young man with Q happy laugh and an air which suggested to Sabre, aft CT puzzlement, that his spirit was only alighted in his body as 2 bird alights and swings upon twig, not engrossed in his body.
 Sabre was extraordinarily attracted by the devotion between the pair. Their interests, their habits. their thoughts were as widely sundered as their years, yet each was wholly and completely bound up in the other. When Sabre sat and talked with Perch would sit with them. next her son. in an armchair asleep. At inter vals she would start awake and say querulousiy. Now I suppose l must be driven off to bed"
 Young Perch, not pausing in what he might be saying, would stretch a hand and lay if on his mothers. Mrs. Perch. as though Frediie's hand touched away enormous weariness and care, would sigh restfuly and sleep again.
 It gave Sabre extraordinary sensa- tions.
 If he had been asked to name his particular friends these were tho friends he would have named. He saw them constantly. Infret. uent,y he saw another. Quite suddenly she came back into his life.
 Mona returned into nia life.
 PART TWO
 MONA
 CHAPTER I.
 Sabre, ambing his bicycle along the pleasant lanes towards T'idborough one fine morning in the early sum
New Britain herald., 1922-03-29

Continued in Our Next Issue),
New Britain herald., 1922-03-29
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2a 1922

constables of Woodbridge, were given hearing on charges of manslaughter before Judge Frank A, Sears in bor-
 ough court yesterday, Dr. Charles Larkin. assistant medical examiner, and Coroner John T. Monzani were among the witnesses The hearing was continued to April 3. The two constables are alleged 10 have shot and killed Antonio sabia on February 24 when they went to his home to ar-
New Britain herald., 1922-03-29
rest him on minor charges.
PROHIBITION VOTE.

Apa, British Samoa, March 29.--A plebiscite of the population Of tax payers 10 determine whether prohi- bition should be lifted will be request ed Of Premier Massey Of New Zea- land on his proposed visit here. it was announced today by officers of the newly formed Citizens association, composed of white residents.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-29

Sabre, ambling his bicycle along the pleasant lanes towards Tidborough one fine morning in the early sum-
New Britain herald., 1922-03-29
MANSLAUGHTER CHARGED

NauGatuck Constables Accused of Ser ions Onense When Prisoner Dies From ShOOting.
 kaugatuck, March 2,I.-Clarence c. Mathcwson and Wm. H. Tompkins
New Britain herald., 1922-03-29
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

hCpbN uFuE TODAb
 Significant but apparently trivial dlyer ences of taste have susEcNted to MARK sAhIE that he and his wife MABEL fail to understand one another.
 Alter eight years of married life he knows that his delights in poetry, in whimsical humor and In democratic ideals are not shared by the prosaic and snoh- bish Mabel.
 Sabre has n comfortable position in the z arn, of Fortune, East and Sabre. A church mated hy Roy. Sebastian Fortune chief shareholder.
 GO ON WITH THE STORY s' Sabre had been promised full part : nership by MT. Fortune. He desired 1t very greatly. The apportionment of duties in the establishment was that Sabre managed the publishing department. Twyning supervised the factory and workshops wherein the ecclesiastical and scholastic furniture was produced, and Fortune supervised his two principals and every least em- rloye and smallest detail! Of all the business.
 ' In 1912 Sabre felt that he had now brought the publishing into line with 5. emphasized the firms reputation in this activity by the considerable suc- cess that attended two textbooks bearing Gone in collai,oration) his own name. Sabre and Owens i;le- rnentary Mathematics and "Sabre's Modern History
 The tributes with which this slim history primer of one hundred and fifty pages for eighteen pence had been greeted inspired Sabre towards . much bolder work, on which the early summer of 1912 saw him be- ginning and into which he found him. self able to pour in surprising vol ume thoughts and feelings which he had scarcely known to be his until the pen and the paper began to at tract them. The title he had con- ceived alone stirred them in his mind and drew them from it as a magnet stirs and draws iron filings. Eng land" Just England"
 CHAPTER VI.
 Mabel called Sabre's school text books those lesson books" After
  or three times he gave up trying to interest her in them Tho oppression hurt him, but when he thought upon 1t he reasoned with himself that he had no cause to be hurt
 Later he never mentioned Eng land" to her But he most desper- ately wanted to talk about it to some one.
 He was not actively aware of it. but what, in those years, he came to crave for as starved child craves food was sympathy of mind.
 He found it, in Penny Green, with what Mabel called the most extra ordinary. people" What you can find in that MT. l7argus and that young Perch and his everlasting mother" she used to say, Il simply cannot imagine"
 Mir. Fargus, who lived next door down the Green, was a gray little man with. gray Whiskers and always in a gray suit He had d large and very red wife and six thin and rather yellowish daughters.
 And there were the Perches--- "Young Perch and that everlasting old mother of his," as Mabel called them.
 Sabre always spoke of them as "YounE Rod, Pole or Perch" and "Od Mrs. Rod, Pole or Perch" This was out of what Mabel called his rthildish and incomprehcnsible habit of giving nicknames--High Jinks and Low links the outstanding and never forgotten example of it.
 Mrs. Perch was fragile little body whose life should have been and
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-09-30
Foreign

A Constantinople dispatch says
Turkish cavalry forces again crossed
the frontier of the neutral zone. They
reoccupied Kun Kale and Krenkeui,
placing machine guns in positions on
the eastern outskirts.
The marquis of Lansdowne informed
the London Times that his mansion at
Derreen, County Kerry, Ireland, has
been looted and burned, and the valu-
able plantations on his estate de-
stroyed.
The German delegation delivered TO
the reparations commission at Paris
notes for approximately 9O,OOO.OOO
gold marks ($21 ,42O,0OO) in payment
of the August 10 and September allot-
ments due to Belgium.
A troop of Turco-Bulgar guerrillas at
tackled the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ex-
press near Soufli, Thrace, wounding
seven passengers. The engineer
speeded up and the other passengers
escaped injury.
Many soldiers in new uniforms and
complete equipment are noticeable on
the Bulgarian frontier. The govern
ment at Sofia denies any intention to
participate in movements in the Bal
kans
A Constantinople dispatch says this
town of Esine, % miles southwest of
Chanak, has been seized by Turkish
forces, who are threatening Kun Ka-
lesi, important strategic point on the
Asiatic side of the Dardanelles.
Former Premier Clemenceau has en-
gagged accommodations at Havre, on
the French line steamer Paris. which
will sail on November II for New
York
King Constantine of Greece has alb
Dictated in favor of the crown prince
according to London dispatch. The
same source of information announces
| that the government has resigned.
The Downing street government al
London is confident that the Near
East situation will he cleared up with
out clash of arms.
Turkish troops came to the shores
| of the DardanelIes. but retired under
| white flag after n conference witt
| the British commander.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-09-30

Two men and one woman were ar
rested at Denver, Colo, and held in
connection with the theft of registered
mail. variously valued at from $4,000
to 100000 from an express and bag
gage room.
J. N. CRANE, a contractor, was alb
Quoted from his home at night by four
masked men, taken to a schoOlyard
seven miles from Wood River, ILL.,,
where coating of tar was applied by
his captors.
The blast furnace of the A. M. By
ers company, in Girard o., was lighted
after a three months suspension. Of
the At blast furnaces in the Youngs-
town district, "a are now in operation.
Edward G. Marsh, editorial adviser
for Harper & Bros. and widely known
critic and short-story writer, acct
dentally shot and killed himself while
hunting on his country place at Paw
ling, N. Y.
In an exhaustive opinion, buttressed
with very many Supreme court deci-
sions, Federal Judge James Ell. Wilker-
son at Chicago sustained all of the
drastic provisions of the Daugherty in
junction.
Lloyd Clifton, thirty-two, was "delib-
erately shot and killed by his father, J.
T.. Clifton in Graham county, accord
ing to the verdict of coroner's jury
at Salina, Kan.
Ensign Archibald Orma Harrington
Of Freeport, L. l., was instantly killed
when a navy seaplane he was plotting
crashed into Pensacola bay. His neck
was broken in the fall
Legislation permitting the governor
of Illinois to seize and operate coal
mines of the state was urged by Mayor
William Hale Thompson of Chicago.
Bandits who robbed the First State
bank of Savage, Mimi, of $4,000 In
cash and Liberty bonds, fled in an
automobile driven by woman.
Labor haters are trying u.s." is the
main defense to be made by the
miners union, according to It's attor
ney in the trials of the Herrin mas
sacre defenders at Marion, III.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-09-30

Fire which ragged four hours in tile
business center of Rockford, Ill., was
brought under control with a loss OF
$150,00O The building occupied by
the Fay Motor Bus company and the
entire equipment of the company were
destroyed
Eighteen passenger trains taken off
recently by the Big Four railroad
because of shortage of coal were or
dered restored by the Illinois COM
merce commission at Springfield.
Clarence A. Workman of Danville,
ILL.,, widely known Snowman and owner
of nine circuses, died at a Cincinnati
hospital, following an attack of APP
pendicitis.
Eighty-SiX business men of Herrin,
H., and vicinity offered millions in bail
for thirty-fve men indicted for COM
plicity in the mine massacre. Eight
of the accused were refused bail.
Princess Ivan Pschernitscheno of
Russia, who came to this country as
a stowaway after trudging across Rus
STA, established to the satisfaction of
immigration officials at Washington
that she is an American citizen.
Lansing Mich, dispatch says
United States Senator Charles E.
Townsend won the Republican renomi-
nation by a plurality of 24,725 over
Herbert L. Baker, his nearest Oppo-
nent in the statewide primary election.
More than 1900 veterans of the
Grand Army of the Republic attended
the fifty-sixth annual encampment,
which was held at Des Moines, la.
X-ray photographs show that the
treatment prescribed for Mrs. Harding
is proving effective, Brig. Gen. c. E.
Washington, said.
Six army men were killed when
big Martin bomber, which had starred
in the war games at the flying field at
Mineola, L. l., crashed to earth.
Representative Arthur M. Free of
California was seriously injured and
mis- secretary, l. G. Freeman, was
killed when the automobile in which
they were riding went over an en-
bankment near Baltimore. Md.
The tide on the Pacific side of the
one-half feet. The phenomenon is be-
lieved to have been due to the solar
eclipse.
John P Tiernan, professor of law
at Notre Dame university, at South
Bend, Ind, has forgiven Mrs. Augusta
Herman and will take her and ten
months-old baby boy into his home
and heart.
Members of the United States Pot
ters association in conference at
Pittsburgh, Pa, decided to close their
plants on October /, rather than meet
the demands of their employees for
wage increase.
William A. Quayle, bishop of the
Methodist Episcopal church in the St.
Louis diocese, who has been seriously
Ill at hospital at San Francisco for
several days, is reported as conva-
seScent.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-09-30
Washington

Governors of nearly every state In
the Union have Endorsed navy day."
which will be formally observed Octo-
Der q under the auspices of the Navy
League of the United States at Wash
ingtOn.
The nomination of Miss Lucille
Atcherson of Columbus, o., for the
post of secretary TO embassy failed of
confirmation before the adjournment
of congress at Washington.
President Harding at Washington
signed the Cable bill comforting indie
pendent citizenship rights on women
In the United States, irrespective
of the nationality or status of their
husbands.
Congress at Washington adjourned
to lay it's record before the country
Republicans prepared to point to its
achievements and the Democrats TO
insist nothing has been achieved.
Approximately 40 per cent of the au-
thOrized strength of the National
Guard, or a total of more than 1O4, 900
guardsmen, received Is days of active
field training during the summer sea-
son, says a Washington report.
President Harding has appointed
Edwin B. Parker of Houston, Tex, as
the American member of the Ameri-
can-German war claims commission, it
was announced at the State depart
ment at Washington.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-09-30
WORLD EVENTS
IN SHORT FORM
BEST OF THE NEWS BOILED
DOWN TO LIMIT.
ARRANGED FOR BUSY PEOPLE
Notes Covering Most Important Hap
penings of the World Compiled
in Briefest and Most Succinct
Form for Quick Consumption.
ARRANGED FOR BUSY PEOPLE
Sporting

Georges Carpenter passed into ring
history at Paris. He was beaten lit
orally insensible by the big Senegalese,
Battling Sikh, who becomes the light
heavyweight champion of Europe.
Evening journal., 1922-04-12
DAUGHERTY WILL
NOT BE INlPEACHED

WASHINGTON. April 70 Omitted
Press) - Although disappointed be-
cause OF the failure OF the Depart
ment OF Justice to get more results
on disclosures made by the special
Congressional committees investigat-
ing frauds responsible members OF
Congress say today that suggestions
OF Representative Woodruff. Michi-
gan. and johnson. South Dakota.
that Attorney-General Daugherty be
impeached will receive no serious
consideration.
The suggestion Is absurd. +"
Representative Longworih. ohio.
said
Republican Congressmen agree
with woodruff and Johnson that
failure TO prosecute in hagrant cases
is unfortunate" because the inves-
legations were made a political Issue
before and during the last campaign
Former Acknowledgement A. Mitchell
Palmer who was In Office al the time
was severely criticised because OF
his failure 10 prosecute. when At
torney-General Daugherty assumed
office announcement was made that
prosecutions would be conducted.
Since then the statute of limitations
has expired on a number OF cases.
Evening journal., 1922-04-12
REAL PRACTICAL
Thing IS truth
Only Thing in Life to Sur
vive, DR.. Ewing Says
in Sermon
TOMORROW LAST
OF LENTEN SERVICES

The Rev. Addison A. Ewing. rec.
tor OF St. Paul's and The Epiphany
Episcopal Church. Philadelphia,
was the speaker al the noon-daJ
Lenten service in ST. Andrews Epls4
copal Church today. The Rev. Ed-
ward II. Ford. assistan trector Of
the church. conducted the opening
service
Or. Ewing took his text from St.
John 1897. "Pilate therefore said
unto him. art thou a king thens
Jesus answered. Thou sayest l am
king. To this end was 7 born. and
for this cause I came into the world,
that I should bear witness unto tho
truth. Every one that is OF thd
truth heareth my voice"
Or. Ewing said In part:-"Pilate
had been used 20 dealing with pre-
actical men and practical things.
therefore when he was confronted
with Jesus who was unafraid OF him.
he was az loss to understand him.
Perhaps IL might be said however
that Jesus was the practical man
and PLATE the impractical When
Jesus was asked n he were king.
and answered i am here TO bear
witness to the truth. he evidently
meant the truth OF his actions. and
the truth and reality OF life.
Gods kingdom needs no king.
but men who Know the truth and
reality OF life. Jesus was not con-
cerned with the technicalities Of life
when on earth. but with the prac-
tical side OF things. Troops Of
noldiers. the Roman Empire. gov
ernment and politics were what Pr
late knew and what he thought were
the practical things OF life because
thcy could be seen. They were not,
however. they were illusions. Tho
real practical thing OF life is truth.
Armies can be wiped out. govern
ments can perish. politics change.
but truth goes on forever.
in the great crisis OF life tho
only thing that survives and
emerges is truth The right path is
the truth and the right. and II be-
hooves us to find II. We wont 10 be
practical men and women. During
this Holy week the fact that Jesus
bore witness 10 the truth. is brought
home 10 us more than at any other
time We take our stand with Jesus
and not with PLATE. only can the
power OF God descend upon us when
We have thrown away the power of
faiseness, and born witness to this
truth"
DR.. Ewing will be the speaker 10
morrow. Ills will be the last Of tn
series OF Lenten talks to be held a
ST. Andrews Church. Throughou
the Lenten season the services hav
been attended by thousands OF per
sons Of all denominations. The com
mittee In charge OF the services. tn
rector and assistant rector OF tn
church have been congratulated b
many ministers and laymen Of othe
churches on the good the service
have done and the lasting impress
sion they have made on churchmei
Of the city.