davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10

M. c. A.. Brooklyn, N. r., with ad- dress by Dr. s. Parkes Cadman. "The Rise of the State"
 ZOO P. M.--"Rcminiscences" by England's foremost actor, Sir John Martin-HIarvey, recently arrived in the United States.
 7:20 r. M.--Special musical pros gram from the Capitol theater. N. Y. city.
 9:00 P. Morgan recital by Chandler Goldthwaite. direct arom the studio of the skinner Organ om- pany N. Y. city.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10
CHAPTER XIX
Temptations


 Clare had turned fatigued, worried appealing eyes toward Gichrist. They met gentle reproach.
 Glare, I asked you---" he began,
 I'd nowhere else to go," she said simply. I've left him."
 "Left Jerry" His inquiry was in credulous.
 Yes" she replied calmly. "For good. He struck me-"
 No" Daniel protested.
 Yes" she returned "Here-in the breast. And he's lying now brandy-soalxed and half-conscious- across the foot of my bed" She put her hands to her face as if to hide the sight.
 q can't-believe-" Gilchrist was taken aback.
 Hes been drinking" she went on in monotone of despair more and more. And, of course. there have been women--from the beginning An kinds or women. That woman --she waved toward the door ''salesgirls. stenographers, women ot our own class. Do you remember in your church-a Mrs. Thornbury He's been quite open about her. To- night we were going out to dinner He came 10 my room--drunk-and babbled that he'd refuse to go until she was invited. Then I refused to go, and he accused me of--of you and struck me with his fist"
 He accused-you?" Daniel strengthened.
 "Yes. And then he tried to take me in his arms Night after night he'd come to me, drunk, and hold me in his arms" She paused in refiee- ton. And I said once there was nothing more degrading than poF- erty." She looked up at him. I've come to see your way at last" she said. in surrender. "In the past two years I've learned what degradation means. I've come 10 realize that the material things are hothing-and that love is all. It isn't too late?''
 "Irs never too late," said Daniel earnestly.
 "I knew you'd say that" she said. with relief in her tone. '1'll share your work-your want-if need be- gladly. only take me away
 But my work is here" he replied, not quite eomprehending.
 We can't stay here," she protested. "Jerry suspects us. Hes made ms father suspect us. Do you know what they're planning to do nowF Daniel nodded. Jerry wants to send you to an asylum. He said so to- night. And hen do it. too. The strange thing about Jerry is that with his mind going. and his health gone, he still gets what he wants"
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

'I know you do." said Clare. There was certain desolation in her tone. a certain self-pity that told of some thing she knew. The two women looked at each other for moment. Each gave something of Commisera- tion to the other in that exchange of slances between these two who had been betrayed. in such different ways. yet simultaneously.
 It was Pearl who turned away.
 "I guess you ain't got much use for me" she said, qnailing.
 Clare looked at her as though shar- ing the pity she had for herself.
 Why" she questioned calmly, forlornly. Whats the difference be- tween us?"
 Pearl turned toward her with eyes that did not understand. Somehow she felt that there was no bitterness here but she did not know why. She had no answer to make She backed rcwOusly 10 the door and opened it.
 "Well-goodnight,' she said, be- widCred.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10
WBZ (Westinghouse-Springfield)
Saturday.

 ZOO r. M.-Dinner concert by the Hotel Kimball trio direct from the Hotel Kimball dining room; Jan Geerts, yiolinist and director: Angela Goddard Lonergan, cellist; Paul Law renee, pianist.
 7:30 P. M.-Twilight tales for the kiddies. Bringing the World 10 America" prepared by "Our World Magazine" This Weeks Judge" S:00 P. M.-Concert by Mrs. Nellie Hamilton, pianist; Gladys Noble, so- prano.
 $500 F. M.-Bedtime story for grown-ups, by orison S. Warden.
 Sunday.
 f:00 A, M.--Church services di- rect from the Church of the Unity. Rev. Charles A. Wing, pastor. assist ed by the Philharmonic male quar- let and Miss Adele Graves, harpist. 6:45 F. M.--Sunday vespers on Springfield municipal chimes trans mitted direct from the campanile. Ernest Newton Bagg, chime ringer. S:SQ F. M.--Church services con ducted by Rev. Fred W. Adams, pas tor of the Trinity Methodist Episco- pal church assisted by church quar- tet.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10
CHAPTER AA. A pififIll COnfessiOn

wearied by the sheer effort Of re- nunciation, Gilchrist sank into a chair. There was no smile on his wan face now, There was agony written in its fine lines. Save for his eyes, there was something of desolation there The eyes, though, still held the spark of a fire that seemed to have burned itself out in the rest Of him.
 Mary Margaret found him huddied there, his face in his hands, notion less.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10

|pound too hlgniy TOT
 |the good it has done me. I was so much
 troubled with female
 weakness I could
 hardy do any work.
 | |Isawyour advertise ment in the paper, and read it to my
 husband. He said, You had better try Lydia E. Pinkhsm's [ I've egetable Com I-.-Sg -r I Ho-4ol [
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10

6:i5 F. M.-codc practice, Lesson No. 159.
 T!o5 r. M.-Boston police reports. New England weather forecast fur nished by the '. s. Weather bureau. New England crop notes. furnished by Y. A. Saunders, statisticiah.
 1880 r. M.--Evening program. Thirty-second of a series Of talks on New England business problems. by Arthur +. Curnick of the New Eng land Business magazine. Program by the Boston Y. N. C. A. including speeches and instrumental music.
 sunday.
 4:o0 r. M.-Twilight program. Adventure Hour," conducted by the Youths Companion. Concert program arranged by F. Chester MeDan, di- rector Of the AMRAD Concert play CTS.
 S.30 P. M.--Evening program. Talk on World Unity" under inc aus piees Of the Mass. Federation Of Churches. Evening program by the choir Of the West Mesford Baptist church and the Calvary male quartet under the direction of Charles E. Dockrill.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10

7:30 P. M.--John Martin, editor O John Martins book for children an, Helen Waldo, soprano, in stories ant songs for children.
 S:oo r. M,-Musical, program to b' announced,
 10 A. M..-Orchestra selections.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10
National Historical society.

9:o5 P. M.-Marine night, speech by Gen. George Richards of the Ma rine Corps. Musical program by the Navy band.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10

tPlay copyrighted, l922, m tne United States and England. NoVcl- ized version by special permission oi the author, and of Brentanos' pup- fishers of the play.)
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10
Saturday,

tAnerican Radio and Research Corp., Medford Hillside, Mass.)
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10

Moth-nroof clothing, made ni 10th treated with an odorlcss liqnif, be- ing introduced in this country.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10
NVRC
Saturday.

Radio Corp. of America--washington
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10
COULD HARDLY
 DO ANY WORK
Since Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound This
 Woman Feels So Well

Keeseville, N. Y.-"I cannot praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10
NNGI

6:oo P. M.--Children's hour, b Marietta Stockard Albion.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10

tcontinued in our Next Issue)
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10
WEAF
Saturday.

(American Tel. and Tel. O., N. Y.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30

Seven football players nj the Uni
ycfsity Of California recently buckod
against n powerful ,ructor. actually
pushing IL back for a loss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30
Romance Often Found in
Lives of Mail Employees
Democrats Tried to Get Rid of One Republi-
can-Oh, How They Failedl

WASHINGTON, Nov. s0.-Belng
an employs % tho nostoffice depart.
ment lent all jast iaonotony lick.
ing stamps, sorting mail and read
.ng the postal cariu.
Dramatic elements Hometim 3
creep in.
For instance. there's tie special
delivery story. which has just
como 10 the attention or tho depart.
ment here. Ifs about Henry l..
Cook. republican postmaster at
West Point. Va IA thin silver OF
tlrp cold South.
Democratic enemies figured out
way 10 causo him 10 become dissni.
lsfied with his job. They bought
up oil the special delivery stamps
they could and sent letters to every.
body within the city limits or West
Point.
Anybody who has lived In small
town where the pdstmaatcr does HIS
work single handed can ptctu q
Cooks conformation. He had 70
hitch up hts Eray marc and work
iate into the night making deliver.
les. Finally be hunted out demo
GRAFT and treated him 70 a famous
Dempsey rabbit punch"
Not long ago there came the ex-
citing story Of Postmaster MELON.
nd at smaekover. Ark. Ho got
$500 n year for being ehkf Gus
iodlan OF tho mail bags in his town
OF 200 population. Then oil was
discovered.
Tho population suddenly increased
to 10000 Mcdonald was swampcd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30
Sugar Bowl Mount,
A National Wonder

MOUNT OLIVE. n. c. Nov. 90.
between this place and Goldsboro.
in what Is known as the sand
belt" there stands ono OF the
strangpst freaks OF nature 20 be
found IN Eastern North Carolina.
~ ~ known as sugar Bowl
Mount" Il is a table formed by
earth and rock. about three feet
above tho ground an ideal place
FOR q picnic In the coidest wealth
or. while the surrounding ground e
covered with snow. Sugar Bowl
Mount Is as green as IN sprlngtime.
with not sign OF nnow or ice.
Near the mound there ~ q tiny
spring. az n furnished b. nature
10 those that shall dine AZ this
mound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30
END RHEUMATISM
WITH RED PEPPER

When you aSc suffering with rhcu.
matlsm 30 you can hardly get around
just try Red Pepper Rub and you viii
have the quickest relief known.
Nothing has such concentrated.
penetrating heat IA red peppers. In.
slant relief Just as soon az you
apply Red Pepper Rub you feel tho
tlngllng heat. In three minutes Il
warns the sore spots through and
through. Frees the blood circula-
ton. breaks mp tho congestlon-and
the old rheumatism torture Is gone.
Rowles Red Pepper Rub. made
from rcd peppers. costs llitlo at any
drug store. Get n jar NJ once. Use
Il for lumbaeo. neuritis. baekache.
stiff neck. sore muscles. colds in
chest. Almost instant relief awaits
you. 30 sure 10 get tho genuine.
with the name Rowles on each pack.
e.-Advcrtisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30

with letters and wired hlA chiefs.
office and wired Mcdonald that
arriving 1000 20 1000 daily. Parcel
post hy tho tons. can't open mall
any longer: no place 10 pn, H. Ae.
cepi my resignation"
The department advance the
smaekoyer office 10 a Rccond-ciass
offiro and wired Mcdonald that
they would give him $4,000 II he
would stay. Nothing doing MELON.
aid. like other aborIgincn OF the
place. hsd ''stg1ick olr'i ~ great
favor 20 Uncle Sam. he finally con.
scented to stay until another post.
master could te appointed.
Most podmasters are not quite 80
anxious 20 set rid Of their jobs.
New Mexico has n 7a.ycarold post.
mistress at Lnmberton who has
served for nine ycarp. Al Como.
Mont. Mrs. Mary Harlan beats the
New Mexico record. as slgo 10 So
years old and has been posimistrcss
Tor "a years.
A es.ycarold man n s,lIl making
out addresses az Caledonia. Ala,
while at phllomont. Va. David D.
Taycuncr. who is 20. is holding un.
disputed claim that he is tho Oldest
living postmaster. He has served
30 years. Tho he tried to resign In
1915. his patrons would not have Il
so he's been ON The Job ever
since.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30
SAGE TEA DANDY
To DARKEN HAIR

You can turn gray. faded hair
beautifully dark and lustrous almost
over night n your get a bottle OF
'wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com.
pounde NJ any drug store. Millions
OF bottles Of this old famous Sage
Tea Recipe. improved By the add.
ton Of other ingredients. are sold
annually. says a well known drug
pis, here. because II darkeus the hair
30 naturally ana evenly that no one
can toll IL has been applied.
Those whose hair is turning gray
or becomlng faded have a surprise
awaiting them. because after ono or
two applications the gruy hair van.
lsIies and your locks become luxur.
inntly dark aud beautiful.
This Ia tho age of youth. Gray
haired unattractive folks aren't
wanted around. so get busy with
Wyeth's Sage and sulphur Com
Mound tonight and you'll be delighted
with your dark handsome hair and
vour Youthful appearance within a
few days. Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30
Wsii Chosen Desk.

line Of two-story buildings in the
small town.
Inc housewife should appreciate
this element OF interest IN select.
Ing her furniture. No matter how
comfortable and handsome her fur.
nlture may be, II II Ia ali one
height, the room lacks something .
mat something usually means one
or Two high pieces OF furniture
sscn as the secretary desk in the
picture. It is true reproduction
" the old-time stately Colonial
g S which we're popular when
asncing meant the minuef and let.
Yer writing was a fine arr
Inc desk ls Of dark mahogany
80, 1890 70 that degree Of perfection
Wnisn we associate with good 70.
productions, and the chair. with ne
rec plush cushion, ls a good com.
panion piece. It's nice 10 soc a
a G,s. paper basket close By.
~ write to Marian Noors e,,. a,
rvs Newspaper. for advice or ln,a,.
NATION about home furnlshlna =,
oseoratins, ssndlha STAMPED Al
o'e a envelope FOR reply.l
question; Can I use iInoIeum
Iags IN All the rooms in nv Inn
ralow1-M. II. " ny "'h'
a., A's@.r; Yea should sdyi,, ,
.n % s 10Y rag rugs in living room
Copyright American Home, Bureau
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30
Martha Mansfield
Painfully Burned

SAN ANTONIO. Texan. Nov. 40
Martha MhnsfIeld, film beauty. was
nursing painful burns about her
chest and arms today which nho re.
oolved during the filming Of her lat.
est pholoplay here yesterday. Miss
Mansfield'a dress caught fire whom
AN attendant threw a match In her
lap afier lighting ciRarct.
Wilfred Lyicil. brother OF bert Ly.
tell. a member Of the supporting cast
oxtlnguiahod the fire by wrapping
his coat around the actress body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30
Bazaar to Raise
Funds for Home

For the purpose Of creating funds
for the Mt. H. vincents home for
the aged. n bazaar viii open OF
Second ave. and Cherry IT. Satur-
day evening and continue for a
week. according 10 announcement
Luncheon will be served daily for
30 cents and dinner each evening
from 10 O'Clock for 10 cent?.
Entertainment features for each
evening are also planned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30

star Want Ad cost is less.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30
LOOKS THAT WAY

There's a man outside. sir who
wants 10 see sou about . bill sou owe
him. He wouldn't give his name
What does he look llkeT''
Well, he looks like you'd better
pay it.--Life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30
Edmonton Farmers
Pay Off Mortgages

EDMONTON. Alta, Nov. sO,---
with low.priced farm lands and
heavy Yields Of grain In Alberta
this year, some farmers have been
able 10 accomplish wonders In the
way OF financing their farms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30
Farmer Produces
Huge Wheat Crop

ca Do a NY, Min, Nov. JO'-7
George Lame, Alberta rnnchcr.
,hreahod an average Of 30 bushels
OF wheat an acre from hls soO-ncre
field nj Champion. Alberta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30
TALL DESK BREAKS THE
M0H0T0hY III a ROOM
leigh; Adds interest TO Uniformity
Of Other Pieces.
nY MARIAN MOORE

The transeonilnenia Journey has
one stretch which IL commonly
known to travellers as ''monOfo.
nous That Is the long trip across
the prairies 10 the Middle Wes;.
Yet the same travellers will express
the greatest enthusiasm over the
mountains. The difference lies IN
the broken line Of the mountains.
which gives heigh, and depth, aud
therefore. more interest. The sky
line OF city with buildings OF
various heights Is much more In.
feresting than the fat unbroken
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30
LET 'EM LEARN

Minister'S wife Wake up There
are burglars in The house
Minister Wen. what OF ~? Let
them find out their mistake them
selves College OF the Pacific Week.
~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30
Welcome News
to the Men of Seattle

To make December the biggest month Cheay 35 of business
to add volume to the successful Chas history have
created a SPECIAL DECEMBER CLOTHING SECTION in
place entire stock of famous Kuppnhemer, Society Brand High
land Heather 351 substantially
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30
BUILD ADDITION

PORT ARTHUR. Nov. sO.-The 2.
000. 0O0.bushel addition 20 the sas.
ltatchcwan Cooperative Elevator
company's elevator here Is practical.
~ completed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30

This copyrighted photograph said TO be The first one Of
the presidents mfe TO be made in the White House. II
taken on Nopembe 10 and approved November 49, Sitting
icos made IN the pirate dining room. using furniture Of
the bae One hour given by Mrs Coolidge for the
sitting This photograph is the tarorite and re-
leased for publication BY Mrs. Coolidge eho wroe the
back Of the proof, the single eord "approred'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28

that thousand or fve Thousand men painfully
pushed along on rollers. Air power would smooth
off the rocks. Dynamite would do in second the
work that would keep thousand mon under the
lash, painfully shaving for year.
z
The STEAM SHOVEL at work means ten
thousand men relieved from the slavery of the
shovel.
The full development of machinery will
mean ALL MEN FREED FROM PHYSICAL
SLAVERY.
It will mean leisure for all and profit for all,
and long hours of dull slavery for NONE.
Just as surely as you look at this picture, the
old way at the left and the right way at the right,
just so surely will the day come on this earth when
intelligence, benevolence, education and science
will rule everywhere even INSIDE THE BRAINS
OF MEN now dominated by brutality and hatred.
Keep HOPE before your eyes. BELIEVING
that things will get better makes it easier for us to
help MAKE THEM BETTER. The woman at her
needle, with her eyesight failing in the dim light
of candle has been replaced by the operator Of
the electric sewing machine. One operator does
the work of hundred women And that machine
gives work at better wages to more human beings
than the needle employed.
The slave in the tropics, standing all through
the night, slowly moving fan to cool his sleeping
MASTER IT. replaced by the noiseless electric fan that
costs few cents to operate-less than the cost Of
feeding the meanest slave.
And the slave and his master can both sleep.
Sedan chairs once hurried through the streets
of Paris, two or four men carrying the chair with
aching backs to wait outside while the fine lady or
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28

time. It would have wiped out plaques, put an
end to malaria and yellow fever. It would have
built roads and railroads It would have reclaimed
hundreds Of millions Of acres to fertility and sup
piled the machinery to cultivate them
But instead men preferred to squander two
hundred and fifty thousand millions Of dollars on
war, to lose the battlefield ten millions Of lives
that might have been useful and ten millions more
by Spanish influenza, born of the war.
BUT it will not always be so. Men will not
always be savages stupidity content to endure the
evils that Nature in1icts, unwilling to spend the
money small in comparison to end those evils, but
always ready to pour out gold and blood for
fighting.
There is HOPE in this picture for it proves
that human beings actually DO 60 forward.
And once you give man or race HOPE the
rest is easy. With HOPE men work and dare any
thing
Men save and struggle because they see HOPE
ahead Men sacrifice their lives and liberty because
they see HOPE Of victory for good cause.
In this picture of men working under the lash,
on one side, and of the educated mechanic using
science and the power Of steam, on the other. you
see the HOPE and the CERTAINTY of ultimate
civilization on this EARTH
The picture on the left shows how work was
done in the old days. A hundred thousand men
were used to build the Pyramids. And the work
took long, dreary years Generations of slaves
were born and died as the work went on. Machin-
cry and few mechanics would build those
Pyramids today between the harvesting of two
crops.
A cheap tractor would pull the huge stone
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28

gentleman enjoyed himself within.
The type Of man that used to carry the sedan
chair is now home with his family. "A gas engine
is doing that work And the man controlling the
gas engine is paid what would once have been q
fair income for a little nobleman. And he, the
chauffeur, is independent.
Once travelling through country you would
pass ten jails, but not one public school or public
library. Now the big building that strikes your
eye is the new high school or the public library.
The jails are still there but you do not see them.
The schools and libraries outnumber them a hun
dred to one.
Is there not hope in THAT7
Only few years ago in London, when your
grandfather was alive perhaps they hanged chill.
dren for stealing trie worth four shillings. And
they punished a man brutally because to save
childs life, he lied about the value Of the object
that child had stolen from him.
To-day all England is Mortified at the hang
ing of woman although she was guilty of murder.
That is the same England that once laughed and
clapped it's hands when miserable old women were
burned as witches, or when men guilty Of no crime
except their religious belief were tortured and
burned in public.
There is hope and progress in THAT,
Keep your mind on the GOOD side of life,
while you fight the bad side.
Realize that our civilization is YOUNG and
the earth upon which we live is OLD.
Men have been on the earth, slowly but con-
stantly getting better for at least $4,000 years.
For the Heidelberg man, ocalled, lived at least
$4,000 years ago.
Think Of our progress. Only 1000 years ago
men were in the late Stone Age, when "civiliza-
tion consisted in ability to fashion daintiy ints
used as tools and weapons
We have millions Of years ahead Of US on this
earth. Science proves it. We have made progress
inconceivably rapid during the twelve thousand
years that have passed since the Stone Age.
We have made progress altogether beyond the
possibilities Of belief within two hundred years.
In those two hundred years we have passed
from the stagecoach to the flying machine, from
the torture of witnesses even innocent witnesses,
to the abolition Of capital punishment in many
civilized states and nations.
We have passed from general ignorance, &C
copied by all as natural and necessary, to the
public school and laws that forbid bringing up
children in ignorance.
We are still savages, and brutal, hundreds Of
millions of u.s. But HOPE is with us and WILL
NOT DISAPPOINT U.S.
"IT HATH NOT YET BEEN SHOWN
WHAT WE SHALL BE-"