davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-09

potvrdil, fekl advokat, ienz po-
slouchal vyklad $ nemalym
prekvapenim.
- PAX ie tedy vec zrejma,
pravil BartoS.s yyrazem netaie
neho uspokojepi.
A obraceje Sc k Nevolovi,
tazal Sc:
Nam praydn? Byl zlo-
Gin spachan, iak jsem rekl?
- Ano, prisyedcil ubohy il
rednik.
Advokat'> pokNnul hlayou,
ale Y duchu tryal ma SVEN.
Phi tom vsem cosi pfece len
nebylo v pofadku.
".
Sotva odesel lekaf q bytu
pane pokladnikova, Setiil vstal
a cht6l Sc oblekat. Pani jeho,
vraceiic Sc do pokoje, vykrik-
la leknutim.
Never doktorovi, neni mi
mic, pranic, .isem zcela zdrav a
me piitomnosti We sporitelne je
nutne treba.
Neivice je treba tye pri-
tomnosti posteli, fekla reso-
lutne pani, dovedla jej Ease do
nj, sverila dohled mad domac-
nosti a mad kuchyni dcefi a
posadila Sc k ldzku manzelove.
- Pujdu jenom ma chvili a
Ease Sc vratim. navrhovail pan
pokladnik, pax si tfeba Ease
lehnu.
Pdjdes. AZ to doyoli DO
ktor, znela odpoved'.
Vsechen BOZ byl marny, to
poznal Setril zahy, 9statne pe-
mel chuti poustet Sc Sc zenou
do dlouhych a prazdnych ho-
vord, jeho hlava ,byla pima il
nvch myslenek q starosti, obra
til Sc tedy stranou Cd manzel-
ky zavrel oGi.
Budes spat? tazala se.-
Mas praydu, dnes isl beztoho
y noci snad Okla nezamhoui'il.
Pokusim sc, odpoveddl,
nebot' tax ziskal kid jehoz po
treboval ke sve iivaze.
Y tom tedy zalezela zachra-
ma. kterou vyIayslil Nevola !!
Ted chapal, ze naprosto cd
Ritl sprozradit., ;sEilj, plan. Byl
BY jiste vynluyil. n1Iademu lre-
,dniku toto romanticke sflen-
stvi. Nebot' jinak to nelze
,zyat. Sam dobrovolne. 81 vpa-
lit ma cello znahlenf zlodeie.p
cely zivot.'a
Ale nahle Sc probndilp' 'yse-
trilove mysli hrozn6 vedomi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-09
TENATEC'H
- r 0 NJ A N -
Napsal Karel NJ. PribramskE.

Starosta bou<netrpelive pc
hnul, ale v tom vessel sluha.
pane doktore, pan revident
Bartos.
Prosim, prosim, at We
jde.
Nevola ustoupil stranou, re-
|vident vessel ma pokyn staro-
|stuv Sc posadil do kresla u je-
no psaciho stolu.
- Co je panem pokladni-
KEN?
Patrne asi odstune pre-
kvapeni, ktere mu zpusobil O.
nen pan, fekl Bartos. v prve
chvili jsem myslel, ze byl>ra-
nen mrtvici. Dokonaly dred-
mix, jenz citi Sc zavodem. Po-
kladna ieho je We vzornem po-
radku. Snad sc take obaval, ze
Dude cinen spoluzodpovednym
"a to, co sc stale. Padesat ti-
Isle neni malickost.
- Neni to snad jeste vice?
- Dosud jsem vice penasel.
Ovsem, az puideme do minulo-
sti a do hloubi, naidou Sc snad
jeste jine veci, zatim mnc zaji-
mala otazka spoluzodpov6dno
sti Setrilovy, ovsem spoluzod-
p9vednosti nepfime a bezdec-
me.
- A? tazal Sc napjate sta
rOsta
- Rozumi Sc. ze isem jeste
nevysetfoval, nybrz Sc ien ne
napadne vr,taval. Ale Setril
.ie naprosto nevinen. Nikdo me-
pamatuje. ze by byl Neyola
sam smell neco delat one po-
kladne. Vzdy byl pan pokla'd
mix $ nim konal svou povin-
most.
- Ale pax nechapu, jak by
le lie odcizit papiry 2 poklad-
ny.
- Take mne bylo to napad-
no. pokracoval Bartos. Ale do
tazy isem ziistil falkt, ienz ma
V tomto pripad6 nemalou dIle-
aitcst. Pan Nevola zastaval
casio po urednich hodinach v
kancelAfi, vymlouvaje Sc, ze
ma jeste praci.
- Myslite, re
- Jsem presyedcen, ze by
~ zlociny, 0 nez ide, snachany
prave v teto dobe, poneyak to
bylo naprosto nemozno. PAX
ovsem musime pfednokladat,
Is Sc podaiilo zloeinei, epatrit
s.i paklie. ji,nz oteytel druhy
zamek pokladny.
- To mi prave pam Nevola
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-09

bud'to ponese tuto znamku Ne
yola, nebo il ponsse on sam !!
Bylo mu, jako by teprve nyni
81 nvedomil, ,ze skutek, ktereho
SCI dopustil, je zlocinem. Ano,
,vyrkl jiz pred tim v duchu to-
to- slovo nejednou, nebral no
tysak vlastne vazne, hral 81 jen
S touto myslenkou, ale Y nej-
ivniternejsim nitru byl, pfesved
cen. ze jde 0 civil koVou yypdj-
icku. Teprve pyni,'. kdy videl
sskvrau tohoto cinu ma cti jine-
The, odm9foyal jeii cely obsah,
znafeny ziyot, nesmazatelnou
lpQtupu, yidel zdesepi 4 rozhof-
lceni pratel, ktefi sc zrikajf, =
Izapiraj(, pfedstayoval 81 \ du-
lchu, jak "a nst'astnym tim
Icloyekem Jake afn, jsnz ho nj
|kdy neopusti, Sc nese sepot:
Inepoctivec, defraudant, zlodejl
| To yse eekalo jej iehp ro-
Idinu, kdyby Sc nebyl pbetoval
lNevola . nebyl wal toto mad
Ilidske brine d9brovolns q ne
Winnie. na sebe; aby 81 zachranil
Ancku.
Pfi teto mys|epce isj zpoyu E9o'|
|zainrazilo. ~ 'as
Ano, jeho dcera bude odme
Inou, jiz Dude Ney0la zadati a
liz 81 zaslo4zl. Ale COZ bude
lie il pohnout, aby Sc stala ze-
lnou cloveka bezectneho, spoii-
Itelniho defraudanta? Jen teh-
ida, ,dovi-li Sc, ze ie nevinen,
pravym zlodejem ze jest jeji
otec. A pax, dojde-li k tomu-
| to snatku. nebude ,kde kdo pre-
sweden, ze ma Setril ma Nevo-
love zlocinu podil? -s A NIL
ze pax jeho zslvod Sc tesit dd-
we're, svoli clenove kartelu, ably
Isedel mezi mimi muz, iejz po-
kladaji oni JIM "a sprosteho
lzlodeje?
Ano, obet', jiz pfinesl Nevo-
la, ctf jeho dobre srdce fanta-
lstickeho romantika, jest Okla
mzitou zachranou, ale neni j.
sto, ze znacf opravdoyou spa
Isu.
Doposud byl v huste siti spre'
ldene osudem sam, nyni Sc v je-
ho tenata yrhl ieste Neyola do
lbrovoln6. Chytil Sc, misto aby
| ie roztrhal. Kde Sc initial dfi
I've jeden nest 'astnik, byli ted
ldya, jineho rozdilu nebylo.
Setfilem Ease lomcovala ho-
lre6ka.
Y poledne snedl trochu po-
llevky znovu a znovu rfemi-
Ital Q tom, CO sc stalo 4 co ci-
Init. Ale hozne rozfileni, -
probdena noe q lnayne lvahy
IzpAsobily, ze koneene usnul,
laGkoli Sc co chvili probouzel
liako Glove nahle vydeseny. Ale
lusfnal opet.
| Konecn6 jej upln6 vzbudilo
| Zadrnceni zvonku predsini
ISlysel, ze ieho manzelka tam
COST mluvi Sc sluzkou.
| - Anna! zvolal.
| Vesla do pokoje. najic V ru-
| &c dopisy a npviny.
- Nespis? Probudilo te zvo-I
lneni, yid'?
- Kdo to byl?
Jenop listonos, prinesl
lnekolik pssani. Po,llozim ie ma "a
Istul v pracovne.
Ne! fekl nrcite, del mi ie.
| Rozpakovala Sc, konetneI
|prayila:
= Lekkaf ii zakazal jskekoli
rozciloyani.
Prays proto mi je das. -
EKdybych iich nedetl, hyi bych|
r9pzcilen, namital q sahl po psa-
mich.
- Myslim, ze tam neni mic
,,duleziteho. Obycejna psani.
Podala mu je tedy a vidouc,
ze 81 j jiz nevsin,a, vybehla 2
pokoje.
Jak bylo jeho zvykem, pro-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-09
- Praha, dne 21 cervna 1923
F. Slaby Bylansky. /
PAMAFCE VELKEHO MUGEkNlKA


j Naiakem velkym swift svetu svetlo
TIE Tvoji, iMistre, svetle hranice,
co svobodou pravdou lidstvu zkvet)o,
da vyzaruje dosud Kostnice,
ten plamen vecny nikdy neuhasne
bude dale plat ma veky,
nem budem zrit vzdy svoje svetlo spasn
ma ceste, ell kde tax je daleky...
&DA1H1ss~ s,s;ss.ss W
! Jak st 'asten narod, jenz ma take syny,
8, kez by sci tez jejich slepejich
na ceste dobru, napraveni viny,
byt' mezi trny slzi krupejich,
byt' cestou strmou $ pustinou kol vsady,
8, kez by spell dal, bez vsech ohledH
ma zlomyslne, nepratelske rady
ia dobrenl, krasnem stale ku pfedu!
PAX zmlknou navzdy zlolaina ia lsta,
jez znaj vsude hanu kydat jen,
pax zajde sama vfava bohopusta
a z mraku vzejde novy, iasny den,
jenz bude zafit spokoienym lidem
propast smrti srazi nehodne,
by vsichni dobri dale mohl klidem
zit We vlasti sve krasne, svobodne....
Bud vzorem nam, kostnicky mucedniku,
necht' dial mas vede vsechny Tyoje zar,
dnes klademe Ii neyyslovnem diku
pameti vecne venec ma oltar,
bud potechou nam ustavicnem boji,
hnev odvrat' od mas East zarytou,
pamitk. Tvoje pres more necht' spoii
mas jed In narod pod Tvou zastitou!
PAX marno bude iedovatou slinou
chtit znevazit I've syate ob4ti,
ii. "a pravdu kdoz na hranici hynou,
dial yecne ziji y lidstva pam8ti,
tot kleneb Veslniru isou sloupy pevne,
iimiz je marno chtiti zatrasti
a zloba skryta jako zasti zjevne
Sc samo hrouti v hloubi propasti!
Catoctin clarion., 1923-05-10

smoothing his forehead while the
other felt under his vest and shirt,
above his heart.
"He amt gone yit," she announced.
The old miners teeth were tight
clenched, but there were gaps In them
through which the whisky Sandy ad-
ministered trickled.
Daddy! Daddy!"
1t might have been the tender agony
of the cry to which Patrick Casey's
dulling brain responded, sending the
message of his will along the nerves
to transmit final summons. His
body twitched, he choked, swallowed,
opened gray eyes, filmy with death,
Frightening with intelligence as he
saw his daughter bending over him,
the face of Sandy above her shoulder.
The gray eyes interrogated Sandy's
long and earnestly until the light be-
gan to fade out Of them and the
wrinkled lids shuttered down.
Another swallow of the raw spirits
and they opened flutteringly again.
The lips moved s0undlessly. Then,
while one hand groped waver' 1gly
upward to rest upon his daughters
head, Sandy, bending low, caught three
syllables, repeated over and over, des-
perately, mere ghosts of words, taxing
cruelty the last breath of the wheeling
lungs beneath the battered ribs, the
final squirt of the spirit.
"Molly-mines!
"I'll look out for that, pardner," said
Sandy.
The eyelids fluttered, the old hands.
fell away, the jaw relaxed, serenity
came to the lined face, and no little
dignity. For the first time the. girl
gave way, lying prone, sobbing out
her grief while the two cOwmen looked
aside. The bay horse began to groan
and writhe.
"Got to kill that cGvallo," said Sam
in whisper.
"Wait minute" The girl had qui-
eted, was kneeling with clasped hands,
lips moving silently. Prayer, such as
1t was, over, she rose, her fists tight
closed, striving to control her quiver-
ing chin-doing 1t.
1--WE got to bury him, count Of them
d-n buzzards."
"We'll tend to that" said Sandy.
EFF y1I-all III take the dawg on up
10 Inc naMSseS- = ------ l
Catoctin clarion., 1923-05-10
No.. 9

to affect him with any of his woman
shyness.
Molly had snubby nose, wide
mouth Irish eyes of blue that were
far apart and crystal clear, freckles
and a lot of brown hair that she wore
in Il long braid wound twice about her
well-shaped head. She was combi-
nation of curves and angles, of we'll
rounded neck and arms and legs with
coilar-bones and hips over-apparent.
immature but not awkward.
Crit, entering with her. divided his
attentions among the men, showing q
| moist nose at last hjo Sends palm
and lying down obedient, his tail
| humping amicably.
"Fo Il sheepdawg," said Mormon,
"he sure shapes fine"
Molly's eyes flashed "He don't
know he's a sheepdawg," she protest
ed. Hes never even seen one, less
it was a mountain sheep, way up
against the skyline Don't you like
, himY'
Il like him fine" Mormon answered
hurriedly. "Fine!"
"Ef you-all didn't, we cu'd shack
on somewheres. l cu'd git work down
to the settlemints, reckon. l don't
aim to put you out any. I've been
thinkin' erbout that Less you should
happen to want a woman to run the
house. l don't know mnch about
Housekeeping but l cu'd l'arn. It's a
wOman's job, chasin' dirt. 1 can
cook-some. Dad used to say my
camp-bread an biscuits was fine.
cu'd earn what l eat, 1 reckon. An
what Grit nd eat. We don't aim to
stay unless we pay-someway."
There was a touch of fire to her
Independence, chip on the shoulder
of her pride the three partners rec
Ognized and respected.
"See here, Molly Casey"-Sandy
used exactly the same tone and man
ner he would have taken with q boy
that's yOre way of lookin' at 1t. Then
there's our side. You figger yore dad
was pritty good miner, l reckon?
The last two words he says was
-hoiy anu llllltS. L give lllu lily
word then and there, like he would
have to me, to watch out for yore
interests. My word Is my pardners'
word. I'm willin' to gamble those
claims of his'll pan out some day.
Until they do, eff you-all III stay on at
the Three STAR stop Mormon stompin'
in from the corral with dirty boots,
ride herd on Sam an me the same
way, mebbe cook us up some of them
biscuits once in a while, why, it'll be
fine! Then there's yore schoolin'.
Yore dad 'ud wish you to have that.
I don't suppose you've had heap.
An you sabe, Molly, that you swear
mo- often than gel usually swears."
She opened her eyes wide. But I
don't cuss when ] say 'em. An I
don't use the worst ones. Dad
wu'dn't let me- l can read an write,
spell an cipher some. But Dad need
ed me more'n | needed learnin.'"
But you got to have it." said Nor
mon earnestly. "Spose them claims
pan out way rich and you git ALFRED
wealthy? Bein' a gel, you sabe
clothes, di'monds, silks, satns an
feather fuss. You'll want to learn the
pianner. You'll want to know what
to git an how to wear it,"
"If you did that-took my Daddy's
place." she said, "why, we'd be pard-
ners, same as him an me was. When
the claims pan out, half of it'll have
to be yores. 1 won't stay no other
way"
The glances of the three partners
exchanged a conclusion, a mutual ap-
proval.
(To be continued next week)
Catoctin clarion., 1923-05-10
CHAPTER III
Molly.

Molly came down next morning in
the faded blue gingham.. Sandy
marked how worn it was and marked
an item in his mind-clothes. He
smiled at her with the sudden show
ing Of his sound white teeth that
made many friends. She was much
too young, too frank too like a boy
Catoctin clarion., 1923-05-10
Author Of
A Man To His Nate Etc
Illustrations by
Irwin Myers

a fiirt of the pulse. Iiave to pry up
the wagon. Git that busted end of
the tongue"
The girl handed an AK to Sandy
mutely, watching them as Sandy pried
loose the part of the tongue still bolt
ed to the wagon, getting 1t clear of
the horses.
by the laigs when we lift the body
of the wagon?" he asked her. MAY
not be able to hold it more'n~a few
seconds. May slip on us, the hvers
Is pritty short"
She stopped, taking hold of wrin-
kled boot in each hand, back of the
heel. A tear splashed down on one
of them and she shaok the salt water
from her eyes impatiently as if she
had faced tragedy before and knew
1t must be looked at calmly.
The two men adjusted the bowlders
they had set for fulcrums and showed
down on the stout pieces of ash, their
muscles punching, the veins standing
out corded on their arms. The
wagon-bed creaked. lifted a little.
Now" grunted Sandy, "snake him
out"
The girl tugged, stepping backward,
her plant strength equal to the dead
drag of the body. Sandy, straining
down, saw white beard appear,
stained with blood, an aged, scanned
face, hollow at cheek and temple.
sparse of hair, the flesh putty-colored
despite its tan. Grit leaped IN and
licked the quiet features as Sam and
Sandy eased down the wagon.
'Nhisky, Sam"
The girl sat cross-legged, her IA
theirs head In her lap, one hand
Catoctin clarion., 1923-05-10

(To be continued next week)
New Britain herald., 1923-11-20
TURN HAIR DARK
 WITH SAGE TEA
IT Mixed with sulphur IL Darkcns So Naturally Nobody Can
 Tell.

The oid-time mixture Of Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray, streakod and faded hair is grand mothers recipe, and folks are again using it to keep their hair a good, even color, which Is quite sensible,s as we are living in an age when a youth ful appearance is of the greatest ad- vantage.
 Nowadays. though, we don't have the troublesome task Of gathering the sage and the mussy mixing at home. All drug stores sell the ready-to- use product. improved by the addition of other ingredients, called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" It is very popular because nobody can dis cover it has been applied. Simply moisten your comb or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair. taking one small strand at a time: by morning the gray hair disap- pears, but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com- pound, is that. besides beautifully darkening the hair after few appli- cations 1t also produces that soft lustre and appearance Of abundance which is so attractive.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-20
|DOAN'S kFRHsY P9iHs l
6Oe al all Drug Stores 0ster.M1bun Co. his sChe~Dutfalo.NY

been given to me to read, a book writ ten with such passion and such sin cerity as Mir. Mayors volume. Its carrying power and it's verve are so intense that one lays down the book feeling that the whole 260 pages have been written at a single sitting: an outburst of an overwhelmed soul-A Preface to Life is poignant, signi- ficant, powerful II is not an auto biography. It is challenge to life" ," Literary Review.
 THE PIRATES OF THE NEW ENG
 LAND COAST by George Dow and
 J. H. Edmonds.
 "A comprehensive account of the pirates who frequented the New Eng land coast during the century after its settlement. Describes their adven- turous life on the open sea, the loot ed shipping, the fights, etc" SAILING SHIPS AND THEIR STORY
 by Edward Keble Chatterton. SAMSON IN CHAINS by Leonid Mi-
 kolaevich Andreyev.
 This Biblical drama, by one of Russis's greatest playwr!ghts, centcrs upon the love of Samson and Delilah,"
  SANDRo BoTT1cELLI by Mercedes
 de Aeosta.
 slNGER's PILGRIMAGE by Blanche
 Marchesi.
 "The lights and shadows, the pin nacles and the sbysses Of prima donna land arc most vividly exhibited in Blanche Marchesis Singers Pilgrim age There is something on nearly every page that one would like 10 al- ude to-" Literary Review. SOME ASPECTS OF THE LIFE OF JESUS by Georges Berguer.
 'srhe book before us is, we believe. Of exceptional importance. lt is rare that now theological work can he
New Britain herald., 1923-11-20
RED PEPPER FOR
 COLDS IN CHEST

Ease your tight, aching chest. Stop the pain Break up the congestion. Feel a bad cold loosen up in just n short time.
 Red Pepper Rub" is the cold rem edy that brings quickest relief. It cannot hurt you and it certainly seems to end the tightness and drive the congestion and soreness right out.
 Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers, and when heat .penetrates right down into colds, congestion, aching muscles and sore. stiff joints relief comes at once.
 The moment you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes the congested spot is warmed through and through. When you are suffering from a cold, rheu- matism, backachc, stiff neck or sore muscles, just get a jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, at any drug store. You will have the quickest relief known.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-20
Is Backache Making
 You Miserable?

You can't be happy when every day brings morning lameness, torturing backache and sharp. cutting pains. So, why not find the cause and correct it Likely it's your kidneys. If you suf- fer headaches and dizziness, too feel tired. nervous and depressed it's further proof your kidneys need help. Neglect is dangerous! Begin using Doan's Kidney Pills today. Thousands have been helped by Doan's. They should help you. Ask your neighbor!
 A Case in New Britain:
 Mrs. c. E. Winchell, 62 N. Burritt St., says: T had several backaches that took the life out of me and I suf- tered with awful headaches. I tried a doctors medicine. but it didn't help me. purchased Doan's Kidney Pills at the Dickinson Drug Co. and they cured me. l have had no return of the trouble"
New Britain herald., 1923-11-20
NEW KIND OF CASTOR OIL
 HAS NO TASTE OR SMELL

Most people cant take ordinary Castor oil because Of it's disgusting. disagreeable taste. and because it upsets the stomach. But now, through a marvellous process of super-refine- mont. the ordinary old-fsshioned Castor oil that everybody dreaded, has been freed of all castor taste and odor Ii is just as easy to swallow as water. Besides. this new kind of Castor Oil doesn't cause the nausea and upset stomach that the old fashioned. ordinary kind did, al- though it is just as excellent in re- suits.
 Mothers will surely appreciate Kel- logg's Tasteless Castor Oil. as the new product is called, especially since it is so easy to administer. to children. Once a child has taken the very first dose. and has been convinced that it Is genuinely tasteless. that it leaves no unpleasant after-effects. all objections are immediately banished.
 Get a bottle Of KellogRs Taste less Castor Oil today and prove for yourself that this amazing news is not too good to be, true" Your money will be instantly refunded, if you are not perfectly satisfied.
 KeIlogg's Tssteless Castor Oil is on sale al all good druggists.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-20

ADVANCED ALGEBRA by H. E.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-20
GANDHI THE APOSTLE by Haridas

HIS MAJESTY'S EMBASSY ANr
 OTHER PLAYS by Maurice Barring
 "The three plays in this volume are proof of the authors versatility the first being comedy of diplomatic intrigue, the second serious drama of French domination in Greece. and the third a light English comedy"
New Britain herald., 1923-11-20

T R. Hnmphrins.
 NO one whs reads Mr. Humphries' straightforward seif-ehaeiug account of his pioneer york in rapua will be disposed to dispute its authenticity or mistake 1t for travellers tale. If is an admirable narrative, a narrative that for its avoidance Of what Is merely trivial or technical. should be given a high rlace among recent books Of travel" New Statesman.
  RE-CREATING or THE TNDTvtD- TAI. by Beatrice N Hinkle. "A study Of psychological types and their relation 10 psychoanalysis."
  \ PREFACE TO LIFE by Edwin Jus tus Mayer.
 "Only al very rare intervals has fl
New Britain herald., 1923-11-20
THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY TROUBLE AND NEVER
 SUSPECT II
Applicants for Insurance Often
 Rejected.

2 frdxing from reports from drug. rists who gre constantly in. direct fr1ch with the public. there is ore preparation that has been very suc- cessful ir ovefcornmiug these condi. tions. The mild and healing inHu- ence of Dr. Kiln1er s.Swarup- P oat is eoon realized. Ii stands the highest fof its remarkable record of success.
 An examining physicisn for me of Inc prominent Life Insurance Com lsnies. in an interview If f1. s1ht4rt, made sD astonishing statement thst o1le resson why 90 many applicants for insurance are rejected is because kidney trouble is % common to the American people, and the large ua- iority Of those whose applications gre detlined do not even suspect that they hsve the disease. Dr. Eilusrs s<1mp-Root Is on sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium sDd large.
 However. if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Df. Kiirner & O.. Bingban7ton. Y. Y. for e sample bottle. When writ. ing bs sure and mention this paper.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-20

THE CRUCIFIERS by Lyman Abbott
 Tt is not textbook but Series Of essays on the characters of the three men who betrayed, tried and condemned Christ"
New Britain herald., 1923-11-20
TACT IN TIME,

King Alfred Centering a shop of the dayD-IIo. vsrlet! How are my candle clocks selling?
 shopkeeper-Oh. spleHdidly-splen- didly. your majesty. They're going like hot ca-er-that is to say. they're having excellent sale. your majesty Weekly Telegraph (London).
New Britain herald., 1923-11-20

SILK by Samuel Merwin.
 "Onc of tho most romantic phases of history, most persons will readily grant. is the long story of how China kept the secret Of her silk-makinr Ii is this which Mir. Merwin has selected as the theme for his now novel" Boston Transcript.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-20

sistency of MT. Pupin to accept his methods and his conclusions and to act upon them. His observations as a boy-herdsman on the pasture lands Of old Serbia are now incorporated in appliances which are used all over the world in sound transmission. It is because Mir. Pupin has contributed to him. that his book is so entirely different from similar books by i'm migrants who have succeeded. The latter always love America for what it has given them; Mir. Pupin loves his new country with the love of giver. Ii is a fascinating story and a more stimulating argument in the debate on immigration than any other I know" Nation.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-20
NEW LANTERNS IN OLD CHINA

SHADOwY THIRD by Ellen Glasgol
 Stories of the natural and un natural Each one takes the mos remarkable occurrence in the lives o it's actors, for Miss Glasgow believe that if is the high moments tha make life and the flat ones that h the years"