davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13

very poor opinion Of you, when heard that you had kicked Farmer Green"
 Mistah Mule looked very uneasy
 ''I ain't goin' to do that no more" he said And hc hung his head.
 "Yon sent Johnnie Green flying, the first time he rode you" the Muley Cow went on. T hope you won't do that again.. either"
 Nom" Mistah Mule murmured. You see. ma'am, I'se never lived 'mong kind people before. They cer- tainly has treated me fine on this farin.''
 I'm delighted to have met you delighted." cried the Muely Cow. 'I shall tell all my friends that you're going to be on your best behavior from this time on.''
 "Yes'm." said Mistah Mule, "so long as they doesn't ask me to work"
 The Muley Cow smiled. She thought that was just one of Mistal, Mule's jokes.
 Copyright. 1923. by Metropolitan
 Newspaper Service.)
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13

and after taking six bottles of the Vege- table Compound I felt like new wo- man. now do all my housework, also washing and ironing, and do not know what real trouble is. My health is fine. and weigh 40 pounds. When started taking it I weighed 97 pounds. 1 gladly recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound to any one who is sui fering from female trouble or is run down. You may use this testimonial for am only too glad to let suffering women know what the Vegetable Con- pound did for me. Mrs. IDA HEWITT, i529 Penna. Ave s. E. Washington, D. c.
 Such letters from women in every section of this country prove beyond question the merit of Lydia B. Pink hams Vegetable Compound.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13
the silence.

the silence.
 His voice was unusually earnest, his manner unusually subdued. Kate noticed that he had discarded his in- vented name for her and called her simply Kate" She recalled their last meeting, the lie she had told in response to his revelation about Dan. She wondered if that had made the change in him. Had he known she lied? Had she convinced him with that lie that she never could love an- other and was he accepting the fact?
 Quite space elapsed before she answered his question. When she did, she told him Of the newspaper story, of the picture she had found and of their strange connection.
 Have you the picture with your" Latham questioned.
 Kate took the circular bit of paper from her purse and handed it to him.
 Rather a good looking chap--not familiar though" was Latham's com ment.
 And you want to go to the morgne to sec the body?" he asked.
 (To Be Confinuedy. .
 Copyright, 1923, NEA Service).
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13
1 wall and laughed IA his strange fash.

wall and laughed in his strange fssh' ion,
 "Thal ole Crow, he try to make trouble for me an you" he informed the Mnley Cow, 'He say for me to tell you our tails is like enough 10 he twins, sRut l says, that ole black scamp better do his errands hisosn- self, l has seen too many of his folkses down South. where l come from. to do what he tell me, a, goin' do jus what he don't tell mel"
 "Well. Mellm cried the Muley Cow, You're a person of some sense, after all. You surprise me, sir had a
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13
PARMA SOUFFLE
BY BERTHA F. SHAPLEIGH Of Columbia University

You need to Begin:
 Two cups of milk the rind of half lemon yolks and the whites of three eggs, quarter of q teaspoon of salt, q quarter Of cup of farina and half q cup of sugar.
 Scald the milk in double boiler or over water, adding lemon rind to the cold milk. When it's hot, re- move the lemon and stir the farina and salt into the milk, adding it slowly to prevent Jumps.
 Cook thirty minutes, remove from fire and add the yolks Of eggs. Eeaten with the sugar; lastly fold in the stiffly beaten whites of eggs.
 Turn into a buttered pudding dish, set dish in pan of hot water and Lake B minutes, being careful that
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13
MOTHERS!

Don't let your children suffer this winter from the usual coughs and colds. At the first sign of cough start them taking Williams Syrup of White Pine, Honey and Tar.
 It Is wonderful how quickly this fire old fashioned remedy takes hold. instantly penetrating every air passage of the throat and lungs -soothing and healing the mem branes -loosening that dry, tight conges- ton and relieving that annoying tickle in tho throat
 This splendid preparation has brought quick relief tosthousands of children foc oSer twenty years. Pure and harmless. Unlike any other preparation. It brings blessed relief. Do not accept substitute.
 Prepared in the laboratories of the Williams & Carleton O., Hartford. Conn. and for sale at grocery ard general stores.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13
ONE MAN WOMAN
RE-ENTER, JAMES LATHAM.
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY
BY RUTH AGNES KEELING
KATE WARD, widow of
 \ 1 n 1. fsA

KATE WARD, widow of DAN WARD, living with her father, JUSTIN PARSONS. has a visitor, ALICE, who says Dan was father of her child, DOROTHY. Kate is much perturbed. Wooed by
 JAMES LATHAM, she will not answer un- til she has solved the puzzle of Dams past. To this end she invites Alice to visit her. The latter departing, acci- dentally leaves behind q mans photo graph bearing the initials "J. D. G." A little later Kate finds, in Terre Haute newspaper, the story of man, suddenly dead there. on whose jewelry the same initials are engraved. At this moment Lathams auto stops at the door,
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13

vided no porter is available at the moment. But He does not at
 tempt a conversation or otherwise seeks to establish an acquaintance. It is the woman's part to thank him
 courteously and close the incident.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13

the water surrounding the dish does not boil.
 Serve with any good liquid sauce. or a hard sauce, or cream.
 Fruit, such as dates, stoned ana cut into quarters, raisins. or figs. may be added to this pudding. One-half cupful, added before the whites or eggs are folded in. will be sufficient.
 An excellent dessert for children.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13
WHITE POPULAR COLOR.

Paris. Feb. l3.-Thc fashionable color for womens hair this year will be white. according 10 feminine hair dressers. Those women blessed with raven locks, in order to keep up with the fashion. will have to pow der their hair
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13
Marriage A In Mode

In certain parts of India, both bride and bridegroom must remain utterly silent for several hours, and some times for days. before the marriage ceremony. Also. for several hours. they must abstain from food. The brides jewels are her dover. The suitor bargains with her father before Encouragement. so that he knows ex- actly how many emeralds. pearls or other gems his bride will bring to him.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13
pronstitcil Ynile

Dropstitch vole in striped and plaid patterns is very much liked for lin- gerie. It somes in pink, orchid, blue and green, and is effectively trimmed with bindings of darker tone.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13

Bats, to avoid collisions with ob- stacles when flying, emit a vibrating note, inaudible to human hears, which reacts on meeting an obstruction, warming the bat to turn out.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13
Pleatel Panels.

Side panels of accordion pleated silk or chiffon are added to straight linefrocks to give Q certain softness to the outline. Sometimes they make the only trimming.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13
SAVED FROM
 AN OPERATION
Now Recommends Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound
Washington, D. C.-"Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound saved me

from an operation which a physician said I would have to have for a very bad case of female trou- ble. My system was all run down for two years after my little girl was born. Then l read of your won- derful medicine and decided to try it. l could hardly drag one 4 ft1 AL z.%t
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13
Gossip Corne,
Three Iiantlkerchicfs

Three bandanna handkerchiefs will go long way in the modern ward- robe. With two one may fashion smart overblouse. and the other one may be wound about . hat frame to make a turban.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13
PRESERVES NATURAL coLoRs,

Tokio, Feb. 13.--H. Yendo, a gov- ernment teacher has discovered a method to preserve the natural colors of leaves and flowers in pressed specimens. He had devoted many years to experimenting. #
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13
Lattice Trimming

Soft frocks of georgette in black or dark colors, are effectively trimmed with narrow ribbons of taffeta or satin, making lattice effects on the wide full skirts.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13
Good Manners

Travelling, man is at liberty to offer aid to woman he does not know. if it clearly\is needed as, for instance in raising a refractory car window or lifting a heavy valise. pro-
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13
Black and White

A stunning frock of black satin is embroidered in white yarn and has a separate jacket of white broadclotn with white fur collar.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13
Rcd Chiffon

Red chiffon is popular material for evening gowns. It is frequently trimmed with rhinestones or beads of the same color
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13

Flounccd dresses arc back again
 Both satin and crepe frocks. for af- ternoon wear. and twill and tricotine. for the street. arc being designed with from two to six deep flounces formi ing the entire skirt.
 Of the models sketched, the one with the long surplice collar is Of tailored Poiret twill---very smart and busnesslike.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-13

(To Be Continuedy. = Copyright, 1923, NEA Service).
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-05
EFFICIENCY PSYCHOLOGY
LECTURES
BY DIR. JULIAN PENNINGTON

BY DIR. JULIAN PENNINGTON
DIR. Julian Pennington is again in
Denver and will speak Friday evening
ut s +. NJ. in the Woman's 'taub build
ing 1887 -Glenarm street. ','''ti'7
DIR. l. M. Morgan of the Committee
under whose auspices the psychologist
will speak states that arrangements
have been made for the lect,-e to be
free and open to the public. The doors
open promptly ut 7:3O. This subject
will mean much to all who are inter
ested in any phase Of psychology as
the belief in the subconscious mind is
the basis Of all psychology. DIR. Penn
ington is pot only n psychologist but
a doctor Of philosophy.
DIR. and Mrs. Pennington with their
little son are in Denver for short
time on their auto trip to Los Angeles.
He is director Of the Texas Psycholog-
ical Clinic and was formerly director
of the clinic of the National War
Work Council. For IS years he has
been IL research and laboratory psy-
chologist Of national reputation. }
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-05

der to spend day with their brother,
DIR. Louis Levitt, who is taking the
summer course at Boulder University
Mrs. Solomon Shapin returned to
Cheyenne fter spending two months in
Denver with Mr. and Mrs. Laebinson.
Miss Motley Shapiro after spending
few days in Denver returned home
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Sarezkie of Chicago
nephew of Mrs. Solomon Shapiro
motored TO Cheyenne to visit relations
and friends.
Mr.. T. God of Alexandria, La, who
was visiting his relatives in Denver
left for home to attend the wedding
Of his daughter.
Miss Anna f. Brody left for Sheve-
port, La, to attend the wedding of her
cousin, Miss Jennie Gold to Mr.. Fred
Stenzler of Houston, Texas. She will
stay there about three months.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-05

Smidt and Mrs. S. Bernstein. She Will
leave on Saturday accompanied by Mrs.
Bernstein and little son. who will re-
main. until fnll.
Mr. Edward Friedman, student at
Boulder the past year. is the guest Of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 8. Friedman,
during his vacation, and at present
holds responsible position with the
Pueblo Star-JournaL Upon his return
to school he will enter the Columbia
University Of Missouri.
Mr.. and Mrs. Black and children and
Mrs. A. Rosenberg and children motor
ed to Colorado Springs cn Sunday.
Mr.. Sam Ginsberg, n student of Chi
cago University, is spending his sum-
mer vacation as the guest Of his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. d. Cinsberg-
Mrs. I. Rosen has as her guest. her
mother, Mrs. Singer of Chicago. Mrs.
Singer is en- route to California and
will leave soon.
Messrs. NJ. Rike, NJ. Schwartz, j.
Spector, NJ. Oppenheim, and VIM.
Reiner motored to Colorado Springs
OH Sunday, returning the same day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Smidt and Helene
Bernstein motored to Colorado Springs
last Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. Brann has as her guest her
sister Miss Schwartz, of Detroit, Mich.
Mrs. n Rubin and sons motored to
Colorado Springs on Sunday. Mr..
Rubin will leave within the next week
for Ration, n. NJ, to be the guest of
his brother for short stay.
DIR. and Mrs. Davinsky have as their
guests Mrs. Davinsky's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. II. Robinson and daughters
the week end.
Gu Saturday afternoon Mrs. Jos.
Rosen was charming hostess at
bridge luncheon honoring her sister,
Mrs. Michael Abner of New Orleans
who will leave for home within n few
days accompanied by her mother, Mrs.
Davinsky.
The regular meeting of the Jewish
Ladies' Aid Society was postponed on
account of the death of Mrs. Lena
Rosenblum, member and past officer
for number of years. The meeting
will be held On July Sth, When Mrs.
kaplan will be hostess.
Imagine the surprise Mrs. A S,nidt
received when upon entering her home
one evening last week she encountered
robber with revolver in his hand.
This makes the fourth time her home
las been robbed, evidently a favorite
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-05
Pueblo News Items

Simon Frank Elliott, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jos Elliott was graduated from
the Somerlid Grade School into High
School with the highest points ever
attained by a pupil of the graded
schools.
Mrs d. w. Klein and daughter,
Jeanette, returned from California last
week after enjoying a pleasant trip
visiting with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Sidney Roth and little daugh-
ter of Denver are visiting in this city
and are the guests of Mrs. Rose Roth.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Abe Pepper had as
their guests who motored down from
Denver for the weekend. Mr.. and
Mrs. s. Vyiner, parents of Mrs. Pep
per, DIR. Winer, Miss Anna Michael,
and Mrs. NJ. Silver, Mrs. Silver will re-
main as the house CHEST Of the Pep
pers for few weeks. Miss Marion
Epstein accompanied the departed
guests to- Colorado Springs returning
with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Seidenberg
and son, Melvin. who also motored to
Colorado Springs ON Sunday.
Mrs. Ben Levy of Denver is the guest
of Mr.. ard Mrs Chas. Freund. Mrs.
Frcund entertained at luncheon for her
guest on Monday when covers were laid
fnr, twelve.
1t is with deep sorrow and grief
tint the Jewish community have taken
the sudden illness and death of Mrs.
Lena Roscnblum. n resident of this city
fer many years. She was well known
and loved by all who knew her: She
WAS II member of the Eastern Star,
Temple Emanuel. Temple B'nai Jacob,
and the Jewish Ladies' Aid Society.
Mrs. Rosenblum is. survived by her
husband, Adolph Roscnblum, well
known merchant of the city, her father,
Aaron Eiiich residing in Poland two
daughters, Mrs Joseph Arnovitz Of Salt
Lake, Mrs. l. Breetwor of Pueblo, four
sons, Benjamin of Salt Lake, Max of
Gallup. n. NJ, Armand of Denver and
Harry of Pueblo. The funeral will be
held on Tuesday.
Mr. Ben Rosenblum of Salt Lake,
Armand Rosenblum of Denver, and Mr..
t. Eilich. sons and brother of the late
Mrs. Rosenblum have arrived in Pu-
eblo to be present at the funeral.
DIR. Harry Goodman was a visitor in
the city on Sunday.
Mrs Max Shoen and daughter of
California are the guests of Mrs. A.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-05


and Mrs. Lipson. The out of town
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Miller OF
Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Spiegleman of Den
yer, Mr.. and Mrs. s. Goldfarb of Den
yer. DIR. Eli Miller of Denver, Mr..
jake Miller of Denver Miss Libbie and
Master Albert Schnitzer of Denver,
Miss sherley and Master Bobby spiegle-
man Of Denver.
The many friends OF haIr. Jacob
Kranz will regret to know that he was
operated upon and is now confined in
the st. Joseph's hospital, Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Cohen and
brother, Max Levitt motored to Boul-
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-05

The well known Yiddish actors, A.
r. Mason and Miss Jennie Mason are
an Route Is Los Angeles where flieS
will join Paul Winters and Sam Nor
ris Yiddish players. En- route they
will give many Jewish concerts Jewish
plnylcts Their first stop will be at
Pueblo, Colo.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-05

hobby of the. same party. She says II
they would be 80 kind MS to let her
know previous to the fifth time, she
will have refreshments waiting and she
Is some cook, too.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-05
Cheyenne Ne,Ds
BY A. GoLDsTEIN

On Saturday, June Both Milton Lip
son youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Lipson was Bar Mitzvah ut the
Mt. Sinai congregation. After the
reading Of the "Haftora," Milton Lip
son spoke forcibly. On Sunday "A re-
ceptiOn was held at the home Of Mr..
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-05

DR.. Arnold Margolin, distinguished
Russian attorney, we'll known for his
courageous defense of Mendel Beillis
some years ago, has Just been ap-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
BOnar Lap'S Forecast

The peace terms about completed. Agreement
had been reached the troublesome question of repara
tions. 1t bright Sunday in Paris and most folks
out enjoying the sunshine But two gloomyfaced
men sat talking in of the Hotel Majestic, where
the members of the British peace delegation housed
One George Barnes and the other Andrew Bonar
Law, both peace delegates.
Discussing the reparatons terms, they agreed their
harshness would defeat the very purpose Of the peace
conference
This doesn't mean peace, but war;" said Bonar Law
1T isn't guarding against future wars but making them
absolutely inevitable"
He spoke of his son. who had died in the Mesopotam-
ian campaign and his recoecons brought tears to his
eyes and choked his utterance
Lets go Lloyd George, suggested Barnes; per
haps it isn't too late yet to do something"
They invited the prime minister head of their deega
ton He agreed with them instantly to the unwisdom
of the harsh terms.
But" he said 81 can do nothing have labored in
vain with Clemenceau. Perhaps you convince him.
/ cannot
They went to see Clemenceau. To their surprise he
also agreed.
But said he. II do nothing Those the mild
est terms possibly present to the chamber of depu
ties. The chamber will accept nothing less"
Later events strong resistance to the peace terms in
the chamber the ground of their undue mildness,
proved Clemenceau was speaking honestly.
Later events of course, also proved Bonar Law was
right.
good player Stealing
melons develops this style OF running.
pumpkins again hearing pronounced
correctly makes mad.
Coolidge cream encouraging
boys to be presidents.
squirrel had So balls funny
he had no golfers.
Bet radio think the grdron win stop grdeal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
What's a Million Among DolIarsp

oh believe it cost me about Million" mumbes
Harry Ford Sinclair in TO question by Senator
Thomas j. Walsh of the senaes Teapot Dome inyestl-
eating committee
Never mind what "it' is What's a million dollars,
anyway Pker stuff What's 10 million, for that mat
ter? At least young Mr. Roosevelt evnees particular
interest in that sum- He can't get excited over the fact
that the government authorized the Doheny interests to
spend 10 millions for tanks and pipe lines without calling
for competitive bids, What's $l5,00000O between
friends?
Let your mind hop up flights of stairs in the senate
office building in Washington TO another room in which
another senate committee is investigating the veterans
bureau
Here's hot stuff Senator David A. Reed Pittsburg
millionaire, talking. Rather-he's asking question:
DO | understand" he asks that these men were
drawing 500 every month from the government because
of total disability rating and that at the same time they
drawing full salaries from the United States Tor
their work in the veterans bureaug Astonishingl i
want to know more about this p exclaimed the senator
That's the stuff senatorl Expose the grafters. It's
shameful the way they got onto the veterans bureau pay
roll at $1,000 to $4,000 year. and then cleaned up 1T
tie velvet the side by boodng Some of them made
200 a year extra maybe.
Nab EN-! Kick EN- OUT Treat EN- roughl Justice
must be done. They stole the peoples dollars Every
body register anger.
Trip downstairs again to the Teapot Dome hearing
They still talking in low tones about the millions IN
volved in the government oil leases.
Somebody. it seems, got the peoples millions But no.
body is angry. All is quiet and serene
What's million among dollars?
Washington marks, which Is
petty than stealing look
only college Tucson.
eloped with her teacher
Women go everywhere days, Topeka Kan
missing bride In jail
funny whipped
piano who tried H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
The Galapagos Islands
FROM THE NEW YORK TIMES

OF Cool, nna n=mpior come
truu again" However, Inds.
fatigabls boro no resemblance
alonfahorO 90 tho Garden OF
Eden, Tho surface was hard
and rpEorodgod olnder. dotted
with scores OF dead. cold
emtors" Here and there wuH a
growth Of eoarso grass. and II
shed barbed SEEDS that pierced
the flesh llha finhhoolss. or
water there was not "A drop 90
drink. The invaders could never
get more than five miles in
land. carrying food and water
from thV yacht Away up Ia "a
crater 1880 feet above sea
level. there was Hupposed 90 be
q lake--at least 10 legend had
Il, but tho Americans soon Val.
ized that 20 get there was more
than flesh and blood could en-
dure. spiny and thorny plants
barred tho way. not 20 speak
Of the borTied disks OF volcanic
cllnkcr. Lizards. four het In
length. dragged their slow way
with curved talons over the lava
ridges one or tho hugeat OF
these reptiles approached tho
naturalist ''Tvnt thin shower
or tseal water yhpor into the
air thru his hideoua nnatrils
and passed on 10 the hurr
Tho bis sea lions OF indefntig.
able allowed the oHplorefn 10 han
Die th~m. nor would thcsb uu.
wssldly creatures resist when
their pups were carried away.
II was not uncommon 20 zoe tho
great lizards crawl over the bod.
iea OF the sea lions. or birds tho
naturalist raw peiioanH. hooking
birds. black finchcA. oyster
catehera. Eulls and many other
specimens Brilliant In color
were tho flah IN lagoona. Great
scarlet crabs. with lavender eyes.
marched about tho beach In AZ.
niles. yellow turtles broke the
surface Of the sea and diysd into
ia depths. The alespiesa patrol
or tho sharks was n constant
danger 10 the seal pups In this
world there was csaSolesn war
for subsistence The shore limo
or IndefatlEablo WAS dreadful TO
anyone but a naturalist Ameng
tho high craters Of the interior
storm clouds broke. but the
beach above high tide Was dry sa
a bone Charles Domyiils Fife
describes interchangeable az "a f.g.
tll9 hat unoKplnlisd Island or
g7i.fsa Acfss Others mention
its junEies among the hills. bgt
there seems Ia ba uo record %
penetration. To the mArooned
seaman u has always been an
aorurEed land However. william
Beetle has not spoken his last
word about tho wonders and Wild
life Of these remote volcanic ~.
lands
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05

OF certain second month. Pct.
rcla fluttcrvd here and there
over the waves liltn purty.color.
ed butterflies. fu lmara with
ntoadior wingbenta recalled mar.
tins. and two albatroaaua float
cd near the yacht. an unoXpoct.
cd sight at this time OF tho
year Sharks swan nlonFtide.
two fur seain turned and looked
us over from wireless aniennne
20 watorllne only two 1
saw at the islands Tho most
spectacular sight was a giant
swordflsh. az least 10 feet IA
length. which loaped three times
In succession. bringing down
hts mighty blade each timo Ia
different direction. pelloana and
man.of.wur birds flew around
aud around Va. and boobies
swooped low 10 auoneh their
curiosity"
Tho American naturalist
thinks that CharAsa Darwin. who
spent more than "a month In tho
archipelago. may have derived
his FIRST inspiration FOR "fhe
Origin OF Species from ohscrya-
lions OF bird lifo IA the Gala.
pages on March IS Of this
year Beebe nlipBed overheard
from motor boat ana whded
ashore thru the surf A duck
welcomed him. waddllng 10 his
very feet. Il was seeing" ho
says. ''the fearlvasnsas OF tho
Garden Of Eden. the old tales