davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-08-05
By J. A. Waldron

partners on business, they talked of
spending s20,000.000 in one spot"
Some spot, 1 should say"
"They are quietly buying that
block on Green. Hudson, Clinton and
Wander streets for a new soap fac
tory-one of the largest in the
world"
Soap. What wonders are achieved
in thy name. Well. little girl-my
little girl!-we shall wait a while,
as you wish. But we can't wait for
ever, you know"
Their hands dropped to meeting
that no one could note. The pressure
was mutually thrilling. And they
talked on, but it was love talk.
X x X
TWO weeks afterward. having sent
i in his card, Guy waited in the
anteroom Of the elaborate Offices of
Evening star., 1923-08-05

Maybe papa will come around all
right. Really, though. how much
money have you, dear?" No pecuni-
ary query was ever made in less
sordid spirit.
They were having luncheon in a
quiet restaurant. Marjorie, as she
asked the question, slipped her tea
daintily. He adored every tiny move
ment her rare grace formulated.
well, l could raise $4,000 on a
pinch, from what has been left me.
And I think 1 have knack of get
ting along
'Of course you have" Marjorie's
faith was absolute, although she
knew nothing about it. But $4,000.
Papa would call that Chicken feed"
Why, only last evening, at dinner,
when he had Mr.. Strong, one of his
Evening star., 1923-08-05

success or failure in Wentworth make
for success or failure in King George
or you.
The sale of a personality is much
the same as the sale of an egg beater
or any other commodity. First you
must believe in the thing you have
to sell. In other words. you must
sell it to yourself before you can sell
it to the other chap. You must like
that, for it's purpose. it's the best
tool on the market. You must con-
that. for the time, it becomes the
dominating adventure. Others may
laugh at you and deride egg beaters
they may give you the emotional
equivalent of bust on the chop"
but it must make no difference in
your attitude, save to intensity your
determination. You're out to sell
that egg beater-you believe in that
egg beater-you're going to make
the OlHeT cHdp DeileNC III tudl cSS
beSter. And you do.
That's the way to sell an egg beat
err And that's the way to sell your
self. First. as with the egg beater,
you must sell yourself to yourself.
Do you really believe in yourself
my friend? No, I'm not referring to
conceit. Conceit isn't belief. Con-
ceit Is nearly always simply a deco
rative blanket with which we cover
our own weakness, fear and failure.
Belief is infinitely deeper and nobler.
1t presupposes an unflinching analy-
sis of ones own worth-a humility
in the face of criticism-a staunch-
ness of purpose-a fixed and steady
aim.
X X
TTAVE you really studied this per-
i i sonality which you, wish other
people to accept? Would you. like
and respect that personality if you
saw it housed in another body? Do
you believe in it's fineness. its cour-
age, it's cleverness. it's wit, its friend :
illness and honesty?
And what of this individual view
point. which you wish o theI peoQlel to
Evening star., 1923-08-05
MR.. BOX RECEIVES OPEN LETTER
FROM THE JAPANESE SCHOOLBOY

To Hon. Edw. Box, x-editor Homely
Ladies' Journal, who were born in
Holland yet do not wish see
America get in too Dutchly with
Europe.
~ GAREST Sir:-A short time of
yore l read in news-print how
you so jinerously offer 100. .000s
- cash money to any person who
will find a way to make America stop
making Europe mad. Therefore, Mr..
Mr.. Edw., are writing this letter to win
that prize for following intellectual
reasons:
IL have found the way.
q need the money.
Firstly I wish submit a Japanese
sonnet (poem) wrote for this occa
sion by my Cousin Nogi. Following
is it:
20 Mr.. Box. o Mr. Box,
With so much SIS in your Sok
Why can't you hitt annawful Nok
Against the wickid Men who Shok
BY selling many a Biloxi
Q Stok
To keep alive the Jabber Wok
And all the Flok
Who hold the Ship of Peace in Dok
OR try to sink it with Rok?"
I do not Suppose this versifaction
will win the Prize, but who can tell?
If it happen to do so please send same
to me instid of Nogi who will owe
me nearly that much by the time it is
won.
x < =
NJR. BOX, T are so passionly fond
4NI of peace that I have resisted
marriage 13 times. When that smart
Prize are won by somebody l should
love to be at Senate and hear Pres.
Harding read essay entitle How to
Keep Peace with All the World" while
following program is enjoyed:
ST & grone by Senatore Borah.
Girlish weep by Senator Lodge.
War-cry by Senator Reed, My life
work has soured."
Growell, "All are lost" by Senator
Johnson who stoop down and bite off
his own leg.
Yet If you are earnest. Hon. Box.
rs your name implies, 1 ask to know
If Japanese Schoolboys are admitted
to this contest for cash. If so. | do,
But | could not feel that 100.000s
would make me very rich when COM
parisoned with profits l could abtain
in advance by making even small
ish revolution in the suburbs of East
Messopotamania.
Howeverly.
Last Wedsdy am. Is minutes after
/ decide to Come Pete for your Prize,
/ observe Cousin Nogi eloping down
street with one % hanson young
Japanese surrounding his arm.
Meat S. Euro, Jr.." pronounce my
Cousin Nogi with gentle teeth.
"Howdoo indeed l narrate. II am
ackwainted with your father who is
dead
Hoping you are the same" revoke
S. Euro Jr with salesmanship eye
brows. Il have just arrived her to
sell an I'D. of great magnitude +
started it last 4th of July and i'll
already have as-you-enter
membership of 411,000,000 persons.
not including Russia, who are holding
out for special club rate
What are name of this Organiza-
ton, If any," ] ask to know.
The Unfriendly Society of Nations"
he voluptuary. 1T are a literary and
business organization: object, to pro-
mote hatred, patriotism and the
manufacture of munitions.
20 shock" / holla How could
such person like you live without
poison?'
You are speaking pro- German Ian
guage,' narrate s. Euro, Jr. Il are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-29

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-29

 II!ll,f-.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-29

Fifty pieces of extra quality Gold Bond pajama checks, the best stand ard soft finish pajama check made. Comes in the wanted small 1Ga checks. Extra value, yard AJC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-08
Quiits
tBy Pacific & Atlantic,
(Bv Pacific & Atlantic)

(Bv Pacific & Atlantic) Francis R. Wadleigh of Munsey,s Pa., chief of the Coal Division of the Department of Commerce and former F e d era l fuel dis tributor, has rendered his resig- nation to Secretary of Commerce Hoover.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-08
Ne,u Ruler

tBy Pacific & Atlantcl- Announcement has been made in London of the appointment of Earl of Athlone as Governor General of South Africa, sue ceeding Prince, Arthur of Con- naught. He is brother of Queen Mary and is forty-nine years of age.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-03

journey without dogs, which I dare say is true enough"
 Then" said the girl with q gay laugh, ''wc have further respite"
 "Rcsnitc 2" he said wondcrinEly.
 "Nes--trom civilization. am not absolutely ycaruing for it yet"
 She laughed aGain as she spoke. and Stanc laughed with her. though he lid not notice the glance shc flashed at the closed tepCc. Then Anderton turned abruptly from Chief George.
 Pm sorry" he said, 't have donc what could for you twe. but this noble red man either won't or cant help you. shall have to push on. but the first chance get I'll send word on to Factor Rodwcll. IT only could turn back
 "plcasc don't worry about US, Mr Andcrton." interrupted Helen cheer ully "Nc shall be all right"
 "'ron my word, believe you will. Miss Iardoly." answered the police man in admiration. He looked down the lake and then added. No usc my going back. It viii only be time wasted will say goodbye herc. Keep cheerful old man he said to Stanr. 'You'I work clear of that rotten business at oxford yet. l feel it in my bones"
 Helen moved q little away aud the policeman lowered hts voice, Lucky bcggar. YouIl ask me 10 bc best man, won't you ?''
New Britain herald., 1923-12-03
A s~ 4 MAYTAG .K tN YHG WeIDS { '& ey OTT~etL EiNNS -8bH.lMfs,Sea
 !.o.rs~Iso E E-NA4is@=-4.-.


I Stane himself glanced at the tepee m question. the moose hide flap of which was Gown. Apparently the girl ! inside had ovcrrome her curiosity. and preferred the warmth Of the tepee to the external cold. He grew ab- sorbed in the conversation again, hut Helen still watched the tepec: for the face she had seen was that of Misko- deed. and shc knew that the thought she had entertained as to the identity Of the woman of mystery. who had fed from the neignhorhood of the cabin. was the right one. Presently a mittencd hand drew aside the tent fan ever so small a way: and Helen smiled to herself.
 Not till Stane addressed her did she take her eyes from the tepee.
 "Andcrtons through" he said His man has gone northward: and as you heard, there are no dogs here We shall have 10 go back to the cabin. hndcrton tried to persuade the chief to send a couple Of his young men with message down to Fort Malsun. but the fellow says if is inn possible in this weather 10 make the
New Britain herald., 1923-12-03
WEEKS PROGRAM IN CATHOLIC CHURCHES
Feast of Immaculate Conception
 to Be Observed Saturday

The Feast of the Immaculate Con- ceptien will be observed Saturday in the city's Catholic churches with special masses in the morning and in some of the churches there will be ever ing benediction.
 Included among yesterdays an nouncements which are of interest to those attending the Catholic churches are the following:
 st. Joseph's Church
 The members of the Holy Name so- ciety will attend communion in a body at the o'clock mass next Sun day and in the evening a meeting will be held to elect officers. At the speak on the Bible. opening a series of discourscs on religious subjects.
 class of 40 boys and girls will receive their first holy communion next Saturday morning at the s o'clock mass.
 The holyday masses will be at 5:so. and o'clock.
 A meeting of St. Joseph's alumni will he held Tuesday evening at s o'clock.
 Officers will be elected at meet ing of the Ladies Aid society Of St. Joseph's church next Tuesday.
 St. Johns Church
 The holyday masses win be at 5:S0 and o'clock at St. Johns church.
 First Friday masses will he at 5:S0 and o'clock, communion being served at the latter service.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-03
From Eight to 10 Percent of Babies
 Die Before They
 Are One Year Old
2000 People Die Every Hour Because Preventative Meas
 ures Are Not Taken

The director of Public Welfare of Dayton. Ohio, says so, after careful investigation. In a recent speech he said:
 Prom S to 10 per cent of the babies in the average city die before they reach the age nf ono year. because of poor health conditions. Two thousand die every hour Of the a4 in this coun- try because We haven't had the wis., dom to take preVentatires."
 lt is now an admitted fact that pneumonia can often be prevented as can the Great White Plague. tubercu. loss. ALIENS LUNG HEALER will PREVENT these two insidious diseases. if taken in lime.
 lt kills the germs. heals in7amed parts. makes new tissues and builds up the body.
 Sold in Now Britain hy. Clark X Trainrrd O.. Miller Hanson Drug Co. National Pharmacy. Cit, Drug store.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-03
WORD FROM THE NORTH
Amundsen's Ship, Drifting Toward North Pole, Establishes Radio Communication With Spitzbcrgcn.

Copenhagen, Dec. S--Adriees from Christiania say that Captain Roald Amnndsen's exploration ship Maud which is believed 10 be drifting to- ward tho North Pole with the Arctic ice packs. established radio eommun- ieation with Spitzhergen yesterday.
 Captain Nisting reported that En- ginerr Sierersan died on July 10 last after an Illness Of several months, presumably of Inflammation Of inc brain.
 The Maud was in communication with Spitzbergen carly last March, reporting that she was then about 3a0 miles northeesl of Wrangel Island. She left Seattle in June, 1922. carry. ing Captain Amundsen and an nNplor- alton party. hut Amnndsen later left tho vessel to make preparations foi his airp'ane flight across the North Pole, which he subsequently, aban. loned.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-03
Benediction will be sung Frida! and Saturday evenings.
 st, Nary's Church

Benediction will be sung Frida! and Saturday evenings.
 st. Mary's Church
 St. Mary's church contributed s25t toward the support of Catholic Uni versity at Washington, D. C., yester- day.
 An anniversary mass for James F. Kelly will be sung at o'clock We'd nesday morning.
 Masses for the holyday will be at 5:3o, [. and 2 o'clock, the last named mass being a high mass.
 First Friday masses will be al 5:3o and o'clock. with Holy Hour at o'clock in the evening. Con- fessions will be heard Thursday aft ernoon and evening. Confessions for the parochial and public school chil- dren will he heard Friday and for the high school and working boys and girls Saturday.
 The men of the parish will attend communion at the o'clock mass nsN Sunday.
 At a meeting of the Holy Family Circle Wednesday, reports will be received on the recent sale.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-03
VOICES M THE AIR
KDKA
(Westinghouse-East Pittsburgh. |.
Monday. December 3.

Monday. December T.
 6:l5 D. m.-Dinner concert by the kDKA Little symphony orchestra Victor Saudck, director.
 7;15 D. m.-Radio girl scout meet ing conducted by Laura Holland. di- rector Of Girl Scouts of Western Pennsylvania.
 7;45 p. m.-The Children's period.
 S:00 p. m.-National Stockman and Farmer Market reports.
 S:15 D. m.-"Public Accounting by Ruby Wright. member of Pitts bnrgh Quota club, office manager, Main X Co. public accountants.
 S:30 D. m.-Concert by the kDKA Little Symphony orchestra assisted by Mrs. Frank B. Moore, soprano: Mrs. Alan F. David. accompanist; Alan H. Davis, baritone.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-03
You Can Quickly Timber Up
 Sore, Stiff, Swollen Joints

will penetrate to the bone and blessed comfort comes quickly.
 It absorbs instantly and is so clean and stainless that you can rub it on often and get thereby, results much more quickly. when the joint is in fiamed and the agony intense.
 Being such powerful counter ir- ritant, it. cannot help bringing speedy and helpful results in congestion, sore throat, chest colds. lumbago and neu- ralgia much quicker than almost any remedy you can buy.
 But you must remember that 1t Is for joint afflictions that it is mostly dispensed and its helpfulness will as- tonish you after all ordinary liniments and other treatments have failed.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-03
FIRE BOARD WANTS CONTROL

Action will be taken tonight by the ordinance committee on the prepafa- tion of an ordinance to place the cleo trical superintendent and his assis- tant under control of the fire board. The charter has been so amended and petitions for salary increases have been made by the two employees to the fire commission. Present ordinances not having been changed the fire board can make no recommendations to the common council.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-03
yVBZ
(Westinghouse-Springiield)

p. m.-This week in history. Late news from the National Industr rial Conference Board. Humorous pro- gram.
 7:3o D, m.-Twilight tales for the kiddics. New books at the Spring field City Library by Miss Edith Lit tie. Farmers period. Talk by a member of the Federal Land Bank.
 ?. m.-Concert by Anne Wollner lyric soprano; Mrs. Emma Hovcy, ac- companist.
 9 D. m.-Bedtimc story for grown ups hy Orison $. Warden.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-03
Even Chronic Rheumatic Swellinss in Knee. Elbow, Shoulder or Finger Joints Yield to the Mighty Powcr- full Influence of JOINT-EASE.

It's here. right in town and every live druggist has it.
 It's low price remedy, to be sure. but that doesn't stop it from taking the kinks. lameness or torture out of your troubled joints.
 Joint Ease is the name, so called because it is compounded solely for the purpose Of relieving all joint ail- ments.
 Just rub it on the tormented, lame joints and in just few seconds it
New Britain herald., 1923-12-03
BEERS HEADS GUN CLUB

William E. Beers. prominent sports man of this city, was elected presi- dent of the Hartford Gun club at a meeting held at the club house in Pennington Saturday afternoon. Mir. Beers is well known here, being former exalted ruler of the B. F. 0. F.. and host at yenison supper given at the society each year.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-03
WIZ
CAcolian HalI-Ncw York Cfty).

p. m.--licdtime stories. 7:3o D. m,--'pogs," by Frank Dole
 7!45 D. m,-ltecital by Mary Biffin soprano.
 S;l5 D. m.- Estey organ recital h, direct wire from the f,stcy organ stu. dios. Solos by Doris Doe, central. to.
 a:lo D. m.---''LuHes of the t,carth, ' by Joo Taylor, of Field and stream.
 9;25 D. m.- Musical program by the strand symphony orchc stra by di. reel wire from Inc Mark strand the ator.
 io;ia D, m.---"Contcst by Annual Music Week" by Isabel Lowdcn.
 io:3" D. m.-Dancr program bN Jcrumc Greens society orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-03
\,'EAF
AmCrican Telephone and Telegraph
 Co, New York City.

7:50 D, Daily sport tall; by Thornton Fisher. Annc Eldncr. reader; lloNir Nculo Fsirchill. super visor Of Home study courses at Col umbia University in second of q series Of lectures on Robert Browning. Wal fer Lcary. barii one. accompanied by Edith Grifting.
 S:3n D. m.--Concrrt by inc Phil- harmonic society of New York. Will liam Van Hoogstratnn, conductor. Arthur liackctt. tenor. will also ap- pear in inc program.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-03
NOW 60 ON WITH THE STORY

NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 The meal Was finished without any further reference to the past. and after smoke. Anderton threw on his furs and went outside. Presently he returned and announced his intention Of going up the lake to the indian en- campmcnt.
 stane looked at Helen, then he said: We vii laccompany you, An derton."
 When Anderton had harncssed his dogs they startetd off making Girect- ly up the lake, and within two hours sighted about half q score of winter tepees pitched near tho shore, and with sheltering woods on three sides of them. AS they came into view, with the smoke of the fires curling upward in the still air, the policeman nodded.
 '''fhe end of a journey of two hum dred miles; or the beginning of one that may take me into the Rarrcrs, and up 10 the Arctic. Lord. N hat a life this is."
 He laughed as ho spoke. arI both thoso who heard him, knew that he found the life a good one. and was without regret for the choice he had made,
 As they drew nearer the camp, two or three men, and perhaps dozen women, with twice that number chil- dren came from the tepecs 10 look at them, and when the dogs came 10 a halt, one of the men stepped forward. lie was an old man, and withcrcd- looking, but with light of cunning in his bleared eyes.
 What want" he asked. Me. Chief George"
 The policeman looked at the bent figure clothed in mangy- looking furs, with dirty capote over all. and then EHNe a swift glance at his com- panions, the eyclid nearest to them iuttering down in a slow wink. A second later be was addressing the chief in his own tongue.
 T come, be said. From the Great White Chief to take away one who is a slayer or women. li is said that hc has refuge n thy lodges
 The Indians dirty face gave no sign oi any rcsrntnunt. There Is no such nan in my lodges"
 "1int ! have heard there is. a man wio is ihc son of tFt sister with a u uhite father"
 The old Indian looked as if con- silaring ihe matter for a moment. then be said slowly My sisters son vas here. but he departed four days ago."
 'Mhither went hc7"
 The Indian waved his hand north. ward. Towards the Great Barrens. lie took with him all our dogs"
 Done said the policeman with quick glance at stanc. Tt is ccr- tain there are no dogs here. or we should have heard or seen them"
 He turned 10 the Indian again. whilst Stanc looked at Helen. You heard that Miss Yardcly? our exile is not yet over"
 Apparently not" agreed Helen smiiingiy.
 Stano again gave his attention to the conversation between his friend and the Indian, but half minute later, happening to glance at the girl, he surprised a look Of intense interest on her face. She was looking towards a tepee that stood a little apart from the rest. and wondering what 1t was that interested her. Stauo asked, What is Il, Miss Yardclya You seem to have found something very interesting"
 Helen laughed a little confuscdly. Tt was only girls face at tent door. I was wondering whether the curiosity Of my sex would bring her into the open or not"
New Britain herald., 1923-12-03
When You Catch Cold Rub on MusteroIe

Musterole is easy to apply ard it gets in its good work right away. Often 1t prevents cold from turning into flu" or pneumonia. Just apply Musterole with the fingers. It does all the good work of grandmothers mustard plaster without the blister. ---. Musterole is a clean, white ointment, made of oil of mustard and other home simples, It is recommended by many doctors and nurses. Try Musterole for sore throat, cold on the chest. rheuma- tisrn. lunbago, pleurisy, stiff neck, bron- chitis, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pains and aches of the back and joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet colds of all sorts.
 To Mothers: Musterole is now
 made in miider form for
 babies and small children.
 Ask fo- Children's Musterole.
 35c and 65c, jars and tubes; hos
 E|!!EE|{|l|IlIiiz!1l!!j E|!EE{Ii!1l!!gj !|||| j iI|il'
 Better than q mustard plaster
New Britain herald., 1923-12-03
ey OTwelL EiNA s
BEGIN HERI. TO-DAY.

Hubert Stanc reseHes Helen Yardely when her canoe travels toward dan gerous waters. Together they start to walk the trail to the camp where Helen is staying with her uncle. a governor Of tine Hudson Bay Com pany. The camp is near northern post of the company. S,ane is q dis charged convict.
 .A forest lire ovcrtakc, them and they flee from the flames. They set tie in a cabin they find on the trail Trooper Andcrton Of the N. W. NJ. F. comes to the cabin and Stanc shows him paper found by aim in a book leaned to a former friend, Gerald AiplCy.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-03
NyGI
tAlnerican Radio ahd 7cspareh Corp.
 Mcdford Hillside Mass.D

( D. m.-"Just Boy" broadcast from the American Boy Magazine. 6:l5 D. m.-Code practice, lesson lTS.
 G:i5 D. m.--lIosto on police reports. 6:50 D. m.---l.dte news .laahcs. Sports news
New Britain herald., 1923-12-03

Canada today boasts of more than 1000 fur farms.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-03
NS7RC

CEGdio Corp. of Wash
 inStor, p, C,)
New Britain herald., 1923-12-03

lcontinued in Our Next Issue)
New Britain herald., 1923-12-03

6 D. m.-Produce and stock mar krt quotations; news bulletins.
 7:i5 D. m.-Musical program by EddiC's Melody Boys.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-03
1VGi

General Electric Co. Schenectady.
 x. Y.l
New Britain herald., 1923-12-03

6 D. m,-Chillrcn's hour by rcEg, Albion.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-03

lNotniuS. she rCFlfefi.
 T will take thc watch now. Miss Yardelr, and do you lie down and rect"