davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-02-23

tfaeti Il seoars out the dangerous
toxic poisonsi il puts you hack on
schedule time without irritation o.
discomfort
Don I delay eating Ksllsgg,s Bran
each day in sems fsrmi Try il az q
cereal spIinkied over your fssorits
hot or cold cereal or eeok il with hot
cereals. In the latter ease, add two
tablespeonfuls for each pefsen ana
miz with tho regular cereal and cook
as usual.
Kellogg's Bran 10 simply dslieious
made into muffins, popovers. raisin
bread, maeaIeens, pancakes, stc.
Recipes are on every paekagei For
health 3 sake get some Kellogg b Bran
Immediately. All gsoeers.
fist,elass hotels and clubs serve
kellogg's Bran In individual pack.
ages. AK for It at your restaurant.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-23

the eighteenth Tee lhal the iaeidenl
happened which Vas 10 bring still
more ekelsement iRto the dag,
ON our right was a small planting
OF shrubs through which weund tbs
Iath which my partner pointed eul
70 be a spreading 20 his house. Gus
attention sas attracted by the con-
llnued barking Of small dog which
had wandered from the adjacent
footpath, ! had the curiosity 70 walk
a step or two into the shrubheFy 10
see what Vas the trouble, AlY com.
lanlon, however. who VAS a little on
my left, was the FIRST 10 discover the
cause Of the dogs excitement, Al a
little cry from him ] hurried to his
side, Stretched upon his hack. with
extended arms, and a small blue hole
In his forehead, We found the body of
man, lie was dead but still warm.
and by an extraordinary chance ] at
enee recognized him, lie was one OF
the two plain-eloihes policemen whom
] had seen in Wooilerton Road that
morning, foiled in his attempt 10 ar
rest the man who had been passing
under the name OF Thomas Pugsley,
Janet scales Explanation
Just before midday on Thursday.
the third OF November. my master
made one OF his unexpected feappear-
anees, |. was not surprised. Only
the night before. had dreamed of
him, and IL seemed 10 me impossible
that with my passionate prayers
going out day by day, he should stay
away much longer, When ] first
sLw him turn in at the gate. was
filled with excitement, II he could
have seen me at that moment. he
would have known and understood
everything. BY the time he had
reached the front door. however. and |
let him In. I had regained my self
control. ] must have semed TO him |
just the ordinary well-mannered.
weli-conducted parlor-maid.
He changed his clothes and went on
presently for his round of golf.
When ! went TO his room TO brush
and press the clothes which he had
taken on. ] found. however. that he
rad placed them in q drawer and APP
parently locked II. The discovered.
coming on top of many others. gave
me food for thought resolved TO
watch the next mornings newspapers.
Il was becoming more and more clear
% me that there was something In my
manner OF life which he was
anxious to conceal from the world.
vas the more convinced OF this when
saw that in the top drawer. which
ie had opened to take out tie. he
lad concealed small revolver, loaded
II all six chambers.
CONTINUED in Our Next Issue)
New Britain herald., 1923-02-23

in travel. nearly half of which time
was in the United States. On my re-
turn to London I found myself, much
against my will, hankering after my
old profession. 1t was very clear to
me that my old department had lost
the mastery it had once had over the
criminal world The problems of
several cold bloded murders and vari-
GUS large and daring robberies re-
manned entirely unsolved. In the in
tervas of my country life, I began to
study these from an outsiders point
of view, chiefly from the columns of
the newspapers but also to some ex-
tent from hints and information sup
piled to me by my friend Inspector
Huntington, who had been one of my
colleagues in the old days and now
held the post which / had vacated
Gradually I came to cvertain con-
clusion, a conclusion which l kept
largely to myself because I felt sure
that no one at the Yard was likely to
agree with me. / decided that the
majority of these undetected crimes
were due to one person, or rather to
one gang of criminals presided over
by one dominent leader. Purely from
the developed instinct by my long
years of service in the police depart
ment. set myself the task of hunt
ing down this super-criminal.
There were three crimes which ] be-
came convinced had been committed
by the same hand. The first was
the great robbery of jewels from
Messrs, Harmon & Watts establish
ment in Regent Street, and the MUIR
der of the Waterman, who was shot
dead at his post. No trace of even
single article of this iewelry had ever
been discovered. The second crime
was the robbery of number of bonds
from a messenger in railway car
riage on the London, Chatham and
Dover line. The messenger was also
shot, but recovered after six months
nursing, although he could never give
any coherent account of what had
happened to him. The bonds were
disposed of in South America. The
third was the robbery from Lord
New Britain herald., 1923-02-23
Every Minute Counts In The
fight against constipation!

ones LEI constipation GET Q grip on
you, sad your syslem . vide epeA 70
eeS a humsn ailasatsL Statistics
show that to DO the proportion Of
illness that has constipation for a
starting point. Pills and eaihsrties
are Is dangerous 10 tho system ss
eenssipaIioAi
Your physician will recommend
Kellogg b Bssa, because II is nature .
own relief ffem constipation. II Is
scientifically prepared TO relieve suffer.
Tag humanity from constipation and
il viii do what no other food can dol
II viii give every sufferer permanent
relief II i Is eaten regularly-st least
tso tablespoonfuls dailyi as much
with each meal In chronic casesi
Kslleggs Bran Is wonderful In its
natural. positive action. II sweeps
and slssnsss and pu1dss the bowel
New Britain herald., 1923-02-23
NOW GO IN WITH THr STORY
sir Norman areses' side

resigned my position at Scotland
Yard for two reasons First, as a
protest against an act Of gross in
justice which, although IL did not
affect me personally was still bitterly
resented by the majority OF my fell
low-workers, and secondly because,
through the unexpected death OF a
distant relative, ! succeeded 10 a bara-
nstcy and a sufficient income,
! spent the best part OF three years
New Britain herald., 1923-02-23
REGIs HERE ToDay.

SIR NORMAN dREfEs, formerly Of
scotland Yard Joins the chase al
MICHAEL SAVERS, famous criminal
savers, Incorporating as Thomas
fugsley, broker, is recognized b.
ufeses' VINO sends a police ia
speeloF 10 aeeost the Savers ON the
street, Savers shoots the inspector
ana escapes, Returning 10 his
home, Michael questions his maid
JANET SCALE, Later al the Golf
club he hads dreses seated in the
grill,
New Britain herald., 1923-02-23

for any museum. picture gallery. or
excavation In the country. and at a
material saving. The new tickets
cover periods OF one. three. sig and
~ months. and cost respectively -,
30, $50 and 200 lire.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-23

Atlantic cable weighs 5000 pounds
q mile In the air and i,too pounds
under water.
Evening star., 1923-06-13
FOR RENT-HALLS

q
LARGE HALL AND TWO
small rooms, for lodges, labor
organizations or social enter
tainments; day. week or month !;
over Associated Drug Store, 9TH
and 0. Apply drug store.
Evening star., 1923-06-13

BARGAIN-0NLY 81. 100.
Near 14th and Park Road.
Six large rooms and bath: modern home in
excellent condition; very easy terms: immediate
sale necessary. Phone Col. 1909 to inspect.
Evening star., 1923-06-13
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.

HILTIC BLDG. REASONABLE RENTS:
will make necessary repairs. Call UNION
REALTY CORTN., 1910 g st. NV. Main
/ ROOM RUNNING WATER, GAS, ELEC..
elevator service. use of reception room or
s2I 18th st. NV. is
LARGE ATTRACTIVE OFFICES FOR RENT:
also small Offices: suitable for any kind Of
business; rents very reasonable. I'LL Conn
ave. TURBERyILLE ELEC. co.
MOST DESIRABLE LOCATION IN WASH
ington, in new. eight-story once building.
fronting on Lafayette sa9are Call MANAGER.
Evening star., 1923-06-13

RENT-BUSINESS PROPERTY.
FOR RENT-AUTo REPAIR SHOP, NEW
building: stories, 40x40. near 22nd and L SITS.
Apply z. n. HODGE CO., INC, successors
to Edward 9. Westcott. 2006 Pa. ave.
OVER STORE TWO DESIRABLE SECOND
and third floors, for business purposes. Inquire
at store. 74l 7th ct. NV. 26s
Evening star., 1923-06-13
sALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.
EyTR VlTrE

COntlnueoS
EXTRAORDINARY VALUE
Six very large rooms and bath bungalow,
breakfast aicove. 800 II. above Washington:
natural wood finish. large panel fireplace. liv-
garage, hot-water heat electric light. range
large lawn. excellent water, large cellar.
block driveway to garage; house screened
closet: pedestal wash stand
Location top Of hill entering Fort Myer on
seen to be appreciated: can he bought throus h
any broker or call A. J. C0NLEY. builder and
owner. 2s19 ST. NV. Phone West 1871. Iss
HOLLYWOOD, MD.-S4. 800: TERMS
ONE BLOCK FROM CAR LINE.
sEMI-BUNGALOW. LARGE PoRCHEs.
LOT 50x125
8 ROOMS. BATH. HOT.AIR HEAT.
2 GARAGES; CHICKEN HOUSE. SHADE.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
I. W. GR0OMES. 1915 F ST.
HALF-ACRE LAWN.
Owner will sell one Of the most beautiful
places In Falls Church at far less than re-
pISdu.t,on Pro-, ,n value; Large grounds with beau
Highway. House Is thoroughly modern and
in perfect condition with four bedrooms De-
heat electricity. bath. screened porch entire
INQUIRE Lee Heights ofice on IN Lee highway iSaH;
one-halI mile beyond Cherrydale
RUBY LEE MINAR,
Lee Highway Once City Office.
OWNER LEAVING CITY; HE HAS N
strucfed US TO push the sale Of his new 4. room
bungalow. located in Takoma Park: one block
from cars AM has priced il in the bargain
list; stucco finish; all modern improvements:
oak noors. fireplace, hot.water heat. built-in
CHINA ana linen closets: hDe bath and electric
n1tures; large lot. concrete walks fruit trees
ana shrubbery: terms.
r. G. LOHR.
Phone Col. 7372-w ass Carroll 81
Takoma Park. DC
TAkOMA PARK. FOR SALE. DESIRABLE
nve room and bath house with sleeping porch:
not.Water heat: ami; 5000; 81 800 cash
rWe-room bungalow and hath large lot
,~o porcnee: . good buy at So 80; terms as
New bungalow. four rooms and bath: ra-
rage: pipeless furnace; cheap ar 81 750: rx
celleBt terms.
K. G.. LOHR. Builder.
26s Carroll ST Col 727ow
Takoma Park - e.
Evening star., 1923-06-13
Continued.

CLEVELAND PARK
BcaHtiful semi bungalow rooms and ba tn
on lst floor, rooms End; large open fire.
place; spacious porChes modern and up-to-date
In every particular; not new but in excellent
condition: lot 6lx135. with abundance of oak
shade trees: 2-car garage
4. &. H0UGHTON & CO., REALTORS
l1lG II 81. NV. Phones Main 7538-3T.
1--we have the BEST in every section
Evening star., 1923-06-13

OVVI y. W.
Fine business corner: first commercial: ne.
corner Of Columbia rd. and Ga. ave This house
is 2-story brick. Is rooms and bath all mod
ern and situated on a terrace that II could
be remoleded for business for very small
cost Owner is anxious TO sell. If interested
for particulars
NJ. A. BAYLES CO..
Nam 1h0. 3lI Bond Bldg.
Evening star., 1923-06-13
FOR SALE-HOUyES
C0nfinmad

COL. HEIGHTS SOUTH or PARK RD
rooms and bath: ami: glassed-in porch"-
garage room. Priced at 81, $50. on easy tern
Tor quick sale. Call Col 1893, sppt. TO insp''
Evening star., 1923-06-13
sALE-lNYEsTMCNT pRoP,TY.

le PER CENT INVESTMENT.
SPLENDID apt, apt I'D b,aE is ,pt;;: only sSs eco
extra lot included. Whaley Il Britt. sos
Con. Trust bldg. 18th and H SITS. l3e
SEVEN HOUSES. FOUR FRAMES ON 82nd
and Que SITS. NV, having frontage OF 80 Il.
On 32nd ST.: three brick houses in the indus-
trial zone. Georgetown: lot 6Oxi20 IT.; houses
renting for 800 per month; ground without
closing out his Washington holdings. will sell
for SIP 500.
Prather G. Robinson, ~
Si4-5155ls Bond bldg.
14th 4 n. Y. Ave. Main Az
Evening star., 1923-06-13
BUY FROM OWNER.

pr.na w P+'99o.
hrand-nfw, hve rooms. bath. basempnt;
garage: electricity: very attractiyeIy pspered
sno painted; large lot. This comforta bile
nome can be purchased for only $3.50 cash
located close to car line. near Arlington
=. o., Va. Don't fail TO inspect this. Ad
dress Box 55D, Star office IA.
Evening star., 1923-06-13
WANTED-FARMS.

b. good investment also ground suitable for
subdivision; prefer to deal with swnsr: stnte
Evening star., 1923-06-13

From owner. 6-r. colonial style, 20x150 IT.
lot 10 o0-ft. alley: front and large double back
porches; modern heating plant; good NE. To-
cation near school and car line: terms, $500
cash and $40 per month covers principle and
interest; 9 years old: In good condition: call
Adams 2045; also similar house at New Hamp-
shire ave. and Shepherd st. NV. $500;
terms. lSs
Evening star., 1923-06-13

TAKOMA PARK HOMES.
Prices Reduced.
In order to effect immediate sale governmen ent
worker, transferred, deducts $3.50 from price
of his Groom modern bungalow. which has
to cars; has large. level lot and all conven-
fences; finish is In mahogany and ivory. with
I-in. oak floors; open fireplace; hot-water
heat. $S.0OO on almost any terms to re-
sponsible persons.
$8.50O-5 attractive rooms and large.
one OF the most pleasing bungalows: built
about o year ago; offered only because owner
10 TO leave Washington. Any reasonable terms.
cash; 6.room stucco bungalow, with sleeping
porch and buiit.in garage; many buiit-in fea-
LdIGIp 4 HENDRICK.
q Carroll Ave-, Tak6ma Park. Adams 1901.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
TRZS TIES WORLDyRECORD FOR HITTING TWO BAGGERS;
 BABE HITS HOMER NV GAME
Helps Giants Defeat Orioles in Benefit Contest-Athlecs
 Defeat Senators Cleveland and Detroit Both Win Robins Trounce Braves.

New York Oct 1.-The equaing of worlds record in the continuation of the nip and tuck battle for second place In the American league standing and the atenzng of coming world series opponents in exhibition made yesterday noe worthy day in big league baseball.
 Hits 56th Double
 Iris Speaker of the Cleveland Indians, credited with cquang world he drove out his 56th two base hit of the current in in which his team defeated the St. Louis Browns to 9
 Other Games
 Cleveands victory that game and Detots to- triumph the White Sox enabled the Tygers to remain within stk ing distance of the Indians their for the nneup posi- tion in Ban Johnson's circuit
 In the remaining American league game of yesterday the Athletics defeated the Senators 12 to 6.
 Ruether Wins 18th
 Dutch Rueher of the Dodgers registered his 18th win of the when Brooklyn beat the Braves to in the single National game yesterdays schedule.
 Orioles Defeated The fratenizng of coming world opponents occurred when Babe Ruh Aaron Ward and Elmer Smith, the Tanks temporarily joined the Giants in exhibition contest in which the Baltimore Orioles defeated Ruth retired from play after making home run in the fifth inning.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
GOWDY, WAR HERO AS WELL
 AS DIAMOND, PLAYS AGAIN
Former Boston BackstOp Will Be In World Series as Member of
 New York Giants

New York, Oct. 4.-After nine long years, two of which were spent in &C., tive service in the world war, Hank Gowdy, outstanding player in the briefest world series in baseball hls- tory, bobs up as prospective hero of another title deciding tournament.
 In 1914 Hammering Hank, as he then was called, was a member of the Boston Braves-that precedent wreck ing outfit which jumped from the Ma tional league cellar in late July of that year and continued to jump until it gained the National league roof, and then proceeded to capture the world championship by defeating Connie Mack's Athletics in four straight games.
 Early this season Hank became the of the Giants, coming from the Braves to New York with Pitcher Jack Watson in exchange for Earl Smith and Jess Barnes.
 As a Giant he will gain his second opportunity to figure in an all i'm portant series contest.
 HdHh was ColSpicuouS HSuTe III Braves history of 1914, both during the league season and the world series. He has been very helpful member of the Giants this year and Giant rooters expect him to shine with equal or greater brilliance in the ap- preaching battles with the Tanks.
 Gowdy was the first big leas.r baseball star to answer the call to the | ,olors in 1917 and served throughout | he war with the Ohio National Guard |
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
princcton Scores TMt,,e

Princeton, N. J., Oct. 4.-continu- ing his policy of hard scrimmaging, Coach Bill Roper sent his Princeton varsity through stiff workout on University Field yesterday afternoon.f Roper worked his men intensively on forward pass defense in anticipation of the Notre Dame attack here Oct. 20.
 Every man on the squad had a chance to perform on the varsity. and the various combinations put over two touchdowns on Net Poe's Omeletteg before the session was over The first was a 20-yard run by Dick Newby. after he and Beattle had alternated at taking the ball down the field. and the second. went to the credit of Eos ter, who plunged through tho scrub line for the final three yards.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
WORLD RECORD IS SET BY
 MERRIMAN AT LEXINGTON
Paeer, Driven hy Thomas W. Murphy, Goes in sioini Driver Ruther.
 ford Taken Down.

Lexington, Ky, Oct. i,-Merriman. driven by Thomas ", Murphy. won the Cumberland Stake. feature Of yes. terday's Grand Circuit card. clipping quarter second from his own world record, for four-year-old geldings of siniA,
 The 2:li trot went to Alisal after four heats. Not being satisfied with the drive Of Rutherford in the third heat, Vic Fleming was substituted. the mare being handy winner in the final round. The judges awarded Fleming $50 for driving the heat and reserved decision as to Rutherford until later. Rex Harvester won the e:i9 trot after David Axworthy had won the first heat.
 Walter M. and Artic John each had heat in the 2;i0 race when it was forced to a postponement because of darkness.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
IECTERYEARS W SPORT

1922-Peter Manning, bay gelding, six years old, trotted one mile in one minute, 56& seconds at Lexington, Ky He was driven by Thomas w. Murphy
 1913-Capt. Edward l.. Grant, ia nous as an infielder for the New York Giants killed in action in the Arr gonne Forest, France.
 1901--The yacht Columbia suc- cessfully defended the Americas Cup for the second time since she was launched, defeating the Shamrock II.
 1900-Maxey Long, established a worlds record for the 40 yard dash over a straightaway course, covering the distance at Guttenburg. N. J., in 47 seconds. He was timed in 42 1-5 seconds for 400 yards.
 1sS4-Kimber,. Brooklyn, shut out Toledo without a hit or run in 10 innings.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04

by his team mate Eppa Rixey, and tied the highwater mark of last year both both leagues, set by Eddie Rom- mel of the Athletics.
 It Is interesting to note that in physical build the two pitching pre- tally unalilSe. Luque is short and stocky. Uhle is tall and rather heavily built. Luque is S3 years old Uhle is approaching 27. Luque is a curve ball pitcher, with tidy speed and good bean on his shoulders Uhle has one of the best knuckle balls in captivity.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
 
OHIO HURLERS
 LEAD LEAGUES

Cincinnati, Oct, l,-when the hnal figures are posted it will be seen that Ohio. state Of presidents and beauty queens. will furnish the leading big league hurlers in both leagues,
 Adelfe Luque Of Cincinnati, with 2I victories, is the National League leader. with no one close enough to threaten his supremacy.
 George rhle Of Cleveland, with 90
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
RICY4ESON TALE STAR QUARTER, IS
 INJURED M PRACTICE, PRINCETON
 AND HARVARD HAVE STIFF DRILLS
Columbia. New York Uni versity and Other Grid ders Rounding Into Early Season Form.

New Haven. Oct. t.-fale's auar. terbaek situation was somewhat eam- pliested yesterday when Lyle Riehe- son was kicked in the arm in the opening serimmage and retired. Afl- CT an examination of his injury last night. however. il was stated by lhe coaches that he would be able 10 play against North Carolina on Saturday. Billy Neale featured yesterdays praS- tiee, ile drove over the line for bofh touchdowns. which were the sarstya scoring product in n 3o.minute serim-' mage against Billy Bulls scrubs,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
Merrill s,a- Again

Cambridge. Mass. q Oct. 4.r-Jimmy Merrill. who scored two tonchdomns for the Harvard varsity against the scrubs on Tuesday. again was in the spotlight yesterday. His most brll- liant effort was n 6o-yard run back of kick for touchdown. This touch- down was the only one made against tho scrubs, who would have held the regulars 10 tie if il had not been for a e5-yard drop kick made by Joe McGlone late in the scrim- mage.
 The scrubs made their touchdown on a plunge through the line by Me- Inncs.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
. Plans East. .scoring Team

Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct. 4.--Fielding H. Yost, head coach of the University of Michigan football squad, will con- centrate on establishing rapid SCOT ing eleven, rivaling his teams of 20 years ago, by building a team around Harry Kipke, known as the Triple Threat" close followers of the Vol verines, and their success on the gridiron, think.
 Realizing the big loss his squad has suffered through graduation and by
 Continued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
.REDS' STAR HURLER
 PICKS M'GRAWMEN
Eppa Riyey Thinks Giants Will
 Win Series
sY rrrA RIxEY

To start with. 1 pick the Giants ts
 heat the Yankees in the 1888 world series and thus win their third straight world championship from their home town American league rivals.
 do not think the Giants again Will win the series in straight games as they did last year because the Yam kses have better pitching stan. or rather arh getting better nitehins than last year. and also have pronted by their experience Of 1928.
 They also will enter the series fresher than the Giants who will have little time to reeuperate from their hard pennant light
 This years series. believe. will last at least six games,
 On the face of things the Yankees have better pitching than the Giants. But the Giant pitchers don't run to form. especially if their form appears weak.
 John McGraw's pitchers have a way of rising to the emergency and deliv- oring the goods in pinch. So has his whole ball club. That's the main reason why pick them 10 retain their championship.
 Strong On Defense
 Behind his pitching staff McGraw has team that is great offensively and defensivcly. Individually his team Is strong. Collectively it is stronger because tho Giants have per- fected their team work to the highest degree.
 They also are strong in their sub stitutes as was proved when Bancroft and Groh were disabled. They can. if necessary, take the field with a reg ular or two missing and still present a championship team. This may be true of the Yankees, also, but doubt 1 it.
 The Giants have shown me this sea- son there is no type of pitching | against which they are weak. They | may be stopped for a day, but they | will come back and make up for it | the next.
 The Giants have gone through two or three bad slumps this year. Sew eral times the Reds were right at their heels, ready to overtake them, but we never got into the lead because the Giants always regained their stride iIst in time to save themselves. In a pinch McGraw's club can be depended upon to come through and, since the world series is the biggest pinch of all, I do not expect them to slump in these games with the Yankees.
 McGraw Too Clever
 Back of the entire Giant team is john McGraw, man without a peer 1t directing a ball club or driving hls players on to victory. His hand was plainly visible in the last two series with the Yankees a0d I think it will lis men on.
 Individually, Babe Ruth is, I be- ieve, the greatest player who will ap- ,ear in the series. Ruth has had a wonderful season in all departments ,f the, game.'a He has learned the esson of keepfng his mind on his job. look for him to do some wonderful ,laying and live up to the honor re- ently conferred upon him as the most valuable player in his league.
 Ruth Strong Factor Ruth's improvement. I believe, will 'e big factor in stretching the series ut to at least six games Tn our last wo games with the Giants I was con- inced they are going into the series 'ith their headEup and will be alert D take advantage of every opportun-
 (Contlnced on Following Page)