davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-07

Max Cohen. the artist, has two chill
,dren OF whom he is very proud. but
the other night when his wife was at
tending her Thursday club he got the
shock of his artistic existence. Little
Snddv was trying to say his prayers. but
his sister kept tickling the soles of his
rect. At last. looking upward very sadly.
ne said: Dear God. please excuse mo
Tor minute. till I knock the devil out
of Harriet"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-07

It Is we'll known that orators whose
speeches nre in demand by the press fire.
quently send copies FER publication before
the scheduled event. This innocent dodge
bespesks an optimistic trust in fate. but
isn't in the same class with the orator
who sent SO pages of typewrlteen re
port" on his coming speech. On page 80
occurred the timely suggestion. But II
is growing late and l must close" HIS
typed report bore this legend in curves
(Cries of mo, MOI Go on. Go on:D
Evening star., 1923-12-16

Good, heavy durable car
pet with a short thick nap
and in a wide range of col
orings. Small figures and
Chinese patterns. Iaupe
blue. green and brown
shades.
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-07
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Evelyn and Hagen Calhoun are at tending the High school in Putnam
 Quintin Sanger spent the weekend and Labor Day with his brother Ho- bart.
 School began Tuesday with Mrs N. T. White and Miss Rilla Child as teachers.
 Mrs. Herman Flutel and son have been visiting her parents, Mir. and Mrs C. w. Lowe.
 Mrs. Ernest Linde of Bridgepor, has been the guest of her father and mother over the weekend.
 Rev. H. D. Pierce and family. who have spent the month of August with Miss Sanger returned to Somerville this week.
 The bean supper given by the C. E. society last Friday evening was well attended ano a good sum netted for the treasury.
 George Young, Mrs. W H. Young. Mrs. L. K. Southworth and R. K. Stafford were among those from this village who attended Worcester Fair on Tuesday.
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-07
WEST WOODSTOCK

Raymond Tuffey of Dorchester, Mass. is visiting at the home of Irving Perrin.
 Miss Ilo Sullard left Tuesday morn. ing to attend the State Normal School at Willimantie.
 Ellsworth Tobias from the boys camp at New London is visiting his aunt. Mrs. Howard Frost.
 Miss Eunice Williamson is spending ten days iu town ,is the guest Of her aunt. Miss Ellen Williams.
 Carl Teller has left for Becker's' Business College in Worcester, where he Is taking a special course.
 The Nest Parish school opened on Tuesday with Miss Margaret Cobb of New London. the new teacher, and thirty-fiee pupils.
 Mir. and Mrs. r. :. Strong spent the weekend with Mfs. Strong"s sis ter. Mrs Sidney Butler.
 Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Johnson of Franklin, Mass. with their son Nal colm, called on friends in town Mon day.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ashley Hubbard en- tertained Mir. and Mrs. Harry Murray and children of Pomfret over Labor Day.
 Willard Davis and nephews. Henry and Asa Davis of Providence. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Davis, Labor Day.
 faui Wiswaii and Howard Frost motored from Brooklyn. N. Y.. on Sat urday 10 spend Labor Day at the Frost homestead.
 Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Apgar and Miss Dora Apgar motored from Bound Brook. N. l., and spent Labor Day with Mir. and Mrs. Sullard.
 Mrs. C. M. Jones. Miss Mildred Jones and Mrs. Palmer have closed Broadview for the season and return ed to Boston for the winter.
 Mir. and Mrs. Herman Teller enter tained over Labor Day, Mir and Mrs. Ekland and family. Mir. and Mrs. Lom- berg, all of Swampscott, Mass.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Williams of Boston, who are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. K Stafford of South Wood stock, called at Longuieadow Farm on Monday.
 Mrs. Howard NJ. Frost and daugh- ters, Misses Josephine and Adelaide. with their guests, Mrs. Elizabeth Grant and Ellsworth Tobias, motored to Boston Wednesday in Mrs. Frost's car.
 Thirteen. it is said, is an unlucky number, but the old mother pig owned by Irving Perrin, who has successful ly served her family of that number for six weeks, can prove there are ex- captions to this rule.
 Prof. Warren Deacon of the Van derblit University, Nashville. Tenn. with Mrs. Deacon, their daughter. Mrs. Noreross of New York. and Mrs. Kinney of Worcester, called at the home of Miss F. NJ. Williams last Thursday.
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-07
Two Pounds One Dollar

The kind that you have been buying ar
 one dollar pr more per pound. Do not hesitate; after receiving one order. customers become regular buy CTS.
 Warren Products Uphams Corner, Massachusetts
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-07
HiGi GRADE CHOCOLATES

We will deliver by parcel post pre- paid, a two-pound box of hand-dipped
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-07
WOODSTOCK

The cement bridge at Wileoxs cor nor is completed.
 Henry Lamethe is painting Dr. Sar- etzski's house in Putnam.
 Mrs. Clarence Taber spent the weekend with her family.
 Edward Child of Worcester spent the weekend at Valleyside.
 Mrs. George Litchfield was out of town for few days last week.
 Miss Louise Wickham if New York is visiting Mrs. Clarence Bowen.
 Miss Janet Reed of Manchester. N. T., !s visiting Mrs Henry C. Holt.
 Rev. and Mrs. Peter Collins were recent guests of Mrs. Eva Whitaker
 The Rollins family spent last week at a cottage at Bates Grove, Webster Miss Marion Sheldon of New Brit ain, was Shadefield guest last week. Miss Constance Miller of New York was a weekend guest at Sunset Hill Mrs. Raymond Young and Archie of West Woodstock visited Mrs. Clarence Williams last Wednesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Mills return ed to Worcester on Tuesday after a ten day stay at Elmlawn.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Farnam of New Haven, spent last Thursday in town and called on several friends.
 Richard Child of Brooklyn, N. r., joined the rest of his family. who are Valleyside, guests, on Saturday. The Misses Susan and Leslie Sum- ner visited relatives in Attleboro last week.
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-07
EAST WOODSTOCK

Mrs. Monica Hull of Woodstock Hill visited with Mrs. Charles Pike
 Miss Signe Anderson has returned from the Day kimball hospital
 Miss Younger is caring for Miss Mary Pitts who is eonvaleseing at her home.
 l Marcus Whitney of Attlehoro, Mass, former resident, called on 1 friends here Wednesday. 1 Miss Hilda Morrison of Maine, k the new teacher for this district. She will board with Mrs. Christine Ander- son.
 Burton Bosworth returned home ! Tuesday from Mantle, where he has been enjoying couple of weeks va cation.
 Ernest McMullan motored to Waterbury on Sunday with his sister, who has been spending a week with her mother and brother.
 Mrs. Il. Smith and daughter, Jessie, Mr. and Mrs. H. $. May of New ton don, returned to their home Tuesday morning after spending several days with J. S May and family.
 Miss Ethel Upham has resumed teaching at the Academy, Mrs Alice White the grammar school at South Woodstock: Miss Annette May. Elm vale; Miss Signe Anderson, North Woodstock; Miss Julia Swenson. Paine district
 Mr. and Mir. L. H. iindeman, Miss Doris Lindeman. Mrs. F. A. Jordan and son Spencer. left this morning for Potsdam. N Y.. where Miss Doris will attend the Normal school. They will visit Miss Louise Lindeman en- route, who is located at Rome. N. r.
 Miss Doris Lindeman was present ed a $500 gold piece by her Sunday school class last Sunday. Dr. F.. R. Pike making the presentation speech. Miss Lindeman expressed her thanks. She has been active in church work, being member of the choir and pianist in the Sunday school.
 Mr. and Mrs. Everett F. May, Mir. and Mrs. Wallace N. Aldrich, motored to Boston Sunday morning, visiting with relatives over Labor Day. Mrs. Charles F.. Bruce, who had been spending several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Rena Speiss. returned with them and will spend week or two wish Mir and Mrs. May.
 4 pleasing entertainment was giy- en by the Juanita orchestra last Saturday evening at the Community house, there being A crowded house. The program consisted of selections by the orchestra, singing by a male quartet, solos by Nelson Brink. short sketches and jokes. Mr. Frink was the leading attraction and received rounds of applause. Dancing follow ed.
 Mr. and Mrs. C. 4. Wetherell en- tertained the members of the Juanita orchestra at dinner at their home last Sunday. There were sixteen present. It took the form of fare well party as the pianist, Mizs Linde- man left this week for school. Lester Gallup also leaves town. Reginald Pike and Milton Stone, former mem bers, were among the members pres ent. After dinner the party motor ed to the home of Mir. Rollins where photographs were taken.
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-07
POMFRET

Miss Carolyn Whyland has joined her mother at Fox Hill Farm.
 The Misses Dyer of Brooklyn were guests of Miss Harvey on Tuesday.
 Miss Caroline Briggs has arrived at Topsiield to visit with Miss Moves.
 James E. van Toor of New York City was a weekend guest at Brisk to High.
 Major Freeman of Hartford was a holiday guest of Dr. and Mrs. S. E. Overlook.
 George k. Wilcox and daughter Blanche spent the weekend and holi- day in Providence.
 The Misses Mckeever have arrived from Europe and are with Mir. and Mrs. Purdy at the Ben Grosvcnor.
 Mrs Wood, who has been visiting with Dr. and Mrs. Hoppin at Court. lands, will go to the Ben Grosvenor next week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Marcus Nj. Kimball are expected to arrive from Europe on Saturday and will open Bark Mea- dow House for the autumn.
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert Swain of Hart. ford and John Martinez of New Ha- ven spent the holidays with Mir. and Mrs. Leonard Swain at Hoeifeld
 There will be monthly meeting of St. Monica's Guild. Tuesday evening. september II. at s.i5 o'clock. in the A q. H. hall All members are re- quested to be present.
 Mr and Mrs. Charles van Brunt Cnshman have returned from their wedding trip in Europe and are with Mrs. Cushman's parents, Mir. and Mrs. Dexter Elliott, in Thompson.
 Invitations have been received in
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-07
A. A. Tucker Winner

First prize in the Golf Tournament on the Woodstock links, Labor day. was won by Albert A. Tucker of Pro yidence tnet score 65) and the second prize by Rev H D. Pierce. tnet score 6s). Mrs. James Pott of Pomfret won the first woman's prize and Miss Anna Nelson of Woodstock, won tn second woman's prize. the net score for the nine holes being 5l and 53.
 Other players included Gen. John NJ. Carson, James Pott, Charles Hes ter. all of New York. Francis Upton Johnstone, Michael. Patrick and Owen White. F. D. Taylor. H. J. kinsman, Theodore Cox. 4. E. Bennett, Her bert and Freeman Nelson, Jack Pierce, Dr. r. K. Dutton of Springfield, Messrs Frost, Wheeler. Colt. Taylor, Sisson. Clifford and Chase; also Mrs. Albert A. Tucker of Providence and Mrs. Henry C. Holt and Miss Pott of New York.
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-07
ALL AROUND THE WOODSTOCKS


 Mir. and Mrs. George Sampson visit ed the hidder family in New Hamp- shire last week.
 The annual meeting of the Cradle Roll was held in the chapel on Tues day afternoon.
 The Academy opened on Tuesday with the unusually large attendance of eighty pupils
 Rev. MT. Collins of New Haven oc- cupied the pulpit in the church on Sunday morning.
 The Hill church joined with the other churches Of Woodstock in a un- ion picnic last Thursday.
 On Thursday evening the Ladies' Benevolent Society gave reception in the chapel for the teachers of the Academy.
 MT. and Mrs. Louise Gray and Miss Angela Devlin of New York. spent Labor Day as guests of Mir. and Mrs. Herbert W. Bowen.
 Miss Beatrice Healey is teaching the Hill school, Miss Rilla Child the South Woodstock primary. and Mrs. James .N'thAh AAt QNaeHtAk.
 The bridge at the old Otis Lyon crossroads was opened for traffic last Tuesdsy. It has been closed for sometime past undergoing repairs.
 Miss Annie NJ. Shippey of Hartford and Mrs. Charles McNutt. Nelson and Evelyn of Wellesley. Mass. were weekend visitors at Mrs. F. W. Ship pey's.
 Dr. Albert R. Lamb of the Presby- terian Hospital, New York City. and Mrs. Lamb, motored from Pine Orchard on Friday to spend the day with Judge and Mrs. Holt.
 Dr. Hume. who with his daughter has been visiting Miss Nellie Chandler gave a most interesting talk on his mission work in the interior of China, last Sunday night in the chapel
 Rev. Mir. Collins of New Haven, preached at the Hill church. Sunday morning. In the evening Dr. Hume of China spoke of his work there. Dr. Hume and daughter, were guests of Miss Chandler while in Woodstock
 A party was given on Tuesday afternoon at the chapel for the mem bers of the Cradle Roll and their mothers. A very interesting talk was given by Mrs. Fred Bates to the mothers. Refreshments of cake and ice cream were served by the hostess Mrs. Albert Williams.
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-07
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Mrs. Beaudry of Whitinsville has been visiting the Rawson family.
 Mrs. L. J. Leavitt is entertaining Mrs. Charles Clark of Orange, N. J.
 Marvin Barrett has been engaged to teach the Red-White school this year.
 Leonard Healey .Jr., and family of N. Y., spent the weekend and Labor day with his parents.
 Miss Olive Paine has returned to Rochester. \. '. Her mother ae- companied her as far as Spencer and remained few days with friends.
 Miss Winifred Potter has return ed to Waterbury. Ennice Hubbard to Sutseld. Maude Healey to Bridgeport ss1 6erniee Leavitt 10 Hartford
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-07

pomfret to the wedding of Robert Turner Young to Miss Esther Helen Baker, daughter of Mir and Mrs. Ar thur Martyr Baker and granddaugh- ter of Mrs. Helen Ferriday, formerly of Hall Farm, Pomfret. The wedding will take place on Saturday, Sept. 22. at half after twelve o'clock at St
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-07

Blowing red-hof rivets through a hose of metal p. replacing the old ''rivet tosser" afSS boy with the ..eafchlng-ean" as W of trans Dortation. The new -<paratus Is known as the "Penfiex Riyet Gun" and consists of a galvanized metal tank with q connection welded to the side for the air-supply line. The discharge valve is opened by q movement of a steel rod attached to the treadle. A metal receiver with q buffer block is at the discharge end of the conseyor tube. This prevents the plastic rivet from being deformed when suddenly arrested upon reaching tue end of Its run.
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-07

Barnabas church, Falmouth, Mass. A reception will follow the ceremony al the Inn, West Falmouth.
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-07

X railroad to the summit of the sacred Japanese mountain, Fujiyama, is being planned.
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-07

All children born CT immigrant ships at sea are admissible to the United States without recourse 10 law.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-01

Besides. maybe YOU have thank you
or two coming from me. You've straight
cncd out performance that looked as
II il might give my house y KIND ~
advertising ! wasn't looking Tor, so !
gucss we're square. Scoot along nowl
"scootcd" accordingly, back through
the dining-room and along the corridor
10 tho room where had left Claire
Foster. She was still sleep, and even
through my hurry and anxiety ! noticed
how like a tired child she looked, all her
bar-'ers down.
"C.airc," ] said softly, deciding that
/ void shelvc the formal Miss Fcs-
tel until we were through our present
prcdicanc nt at least.
There was no sign that she heard me
and ! put my hand gently upon her
shoulder. But she was IN the deep
sleep which follows mental strain, and
though | hated 60 wakeu her, , had no
alternative but TO shake her
Madae r. Relieved.
She put up her hand ,nvoluntsr,ly Go
brush minc away, then sat quickly ur
in bed as il startled.
whats the mattcr7" sho said breath
lcssly. HAS Mrs. Barker
Involuntarily | drew breath Ut rc-
lief. had not realized that suh-ccn-
sciously ! had listened for Srme ques-
ton concerning Dicky. showing that her
first concern was for him.
mo. no, Mrs. Barker is Al right,
| hastily assured her "lndocd, she ,s
doing everything in her roOCr icr VS.
But we must get AWAY from hcN ~ y,
few minutes rs we can make " wv
had q telegram, hut | can't stop a. tel
YOU about II now.
III YOU ever dressed and rsNkc,l
quickly, do II nowN' exclaimed. View
going to drive many mules, 81 ,N'NV
have chance tc rcrsck Ncr bAsS u
YOU can't get everything IN nov Wv
can throw ANYTHING left ovVr Ntc IN,
car, and well manage somcwaN nN
be ready for breakfast and the lcv,ne,
II YOU can Wv the time I sct l,avl
from the railroad station I'm gNNs \,
telephone Dicky tO meet Ms. and III 81
YOU everything ON the WAY. Nv, hutt,
was NJ the door with my hsnd ~
tho knob when ! finished. hu, M
voice stopped mo.
Its Herbert" she said. - II ~ hcr
self. and rs I hurried away down th
hall. for I dared not tarry. ! realise
that IN her voice there had tcen NO
only conviction, hut distinct note y
dread.
Go he continued
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-01

man who il philanderer by nature
and who chases every petticoat between
tho cradle and tho gravei
The jealous wife torturcs herself by
believing that her husband wants To
90 elopc with every woman with whom
no il having an animated conversation,
and that # he asks woman friend 10
have y bite of lunch with him, he r.
making o rendezvous with her. MI OF
which ~ SIMPLE tomioolcry. Ninety-
nine times out Of u hundred, the man
is ~ innocent ~ a babe unborn, OF any
intentions whatever towards the straT 20
women. She was agreeable, and helps d
him pass n pleasant half hour, this ~ All,
aud all of wiic's agonies have been Tor
naught.
The Jealous wife should remember
that she - her husbands choice IN
women. He picked her out from al
her sex Ne the one that represented his
ideal. and mems tastes seldom change.
Note how they wear the same type of
clothes year after year. Reflect how
hard II ~ to get them TO move their
habitation. II ~ women who arc crazy
about one thing one day and mad about
something else tho next.
OF course, there are faithlcss husbands,
lust ne there arc faithless wives. but
the average husband ~ apt 70 stay put.
lie has made hrs own best bet matri-
monially, and be abides by Il. As rule,
he IL far more interested m business nd
ventures than he IL in heart Affairs. and
Il amuses him even more than n agra
Yates him when his wife Is jealous OF
him.
Jealousy is, however, boomerang
that invariably returns and destroys
the hand that hurled IL. For many a
woman who is jealous without reason
makes her suspicious give her cause for
Jealousy.
Many a man never noticed how much
pretticr and younger than has wife some
other woman was, until has vile called
his attention 10 IL by her jealousy. Many
a business man never thought of his
secretary as anything but an Office adj
| junct until his wife got Jealous OF her
/ Many man never thought Of flirting
with other women until his wife put the
idea into his head by her jealousy.
IL Is when wives make other women
forbidden fru that men risk their lives
to do some apple eating. lt is wher
wives nag, and fret, and put Their
husbands through the third degree, every
time they speak 10 woman, that hus
bands decide that if they have TO pay
they may as well have the fun of IN,
game, and not let poor Mary waste hel
jealousy without cause.
Jealousy is madness and misery an,
why YOU look at Il. Foolish, indeed, /
the woman who INDUCES herself in sucl
morbid mindedness
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-01
Little Bcnny's
Notebook

This afiirnoon I went Ground To the
cigar store 10 get some Queen Billie
cigars for pop. aud the man sed, I'm
all out Of Queen Bllios I'm sorry TO say,
I wonder II your father would care 70
try these spcshils. they're about Tn,
same pcnrcl shape ns Queen Bilbcs ana
they ony cost about half M mulch.
Me thinking, G., maybe pop wont
know the diifrents and then maybe
ho'lI lceve me keep the change Tor md
ing him su'ch good cheap cigars. =,
And I took home g in a bag and
pop took one out, saying, No bands on
them, watts the idcer2 d,
They dident have eny one, ] sed, and
pop scd. This il wcrld OF change,
we're here today and on bands tomor-
70.
And he lee IL with match and took
y puff and looked az the cigar and then
he took 2 more puifs and looked ut "
hren, ony verse, saying. foe gods, wat
| the doocr.
Nc thinking, g, they must taist dif-
trent. And I scd, Wy, wat, watts the
matter, pop2
DO Won mcen 20 tell me that pic face
NUT, IN the cigar store told you these
monsterositics were Queen BilliesI pop
sed. ,.
Wei. he dident ixackly say they wa.
sod. and pop sed, q, he didentf and
I sed, No sir, he sed they wasent. IN,
name OF them is Merfys Speshils ant
he dident have eny Queen Billics anc
Merfys Speshils ony cost hall as mutci
but they're the same shape.
You may not be a very bri'e boy bu
you're the SAINT shape, pop sed. Nov
YOU take these mons'erosities and ge
the money back from that pin hede'
raloot and then go to every cigar stor'
IN the city till you find Queen Billi'
cigars il YOU haff Co go TO every ciga
store in the country N you come T.
eny intristing spots drop me posta
card. he sed
Nc getting The Queen Billie cigars .
the 9th cigar store, ony taking m
about n hour and 20 minnits.
n you desire 90 cell your car 20
Every Evenings $4,000 reader
through a want ad.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-01
A THREE DAYS.
COUGH IS YOUR
DANGER SIGNAL

Chrome coughs and persistent colds
cad TO serious lung trouble. You can
stop them now with Creomulslon. an
smulsi6ed creoeote that Is pleasant 10
AXE. Creomulslon IN a new medical
Discovery with twofold action: II
scothee and heals the infGrned mem
h-anes and kills the germ.
or al known drugs. creosote Is
recognized by the medical fraternity
as the greatest healing agency Tor
the treatment % chronic coughs and
colds and other forms OF throat and
iung troubles. Circumcision contains.
IN ADDITION 20 creoso;e. other healing
slemenn which soothe and heal the
.rsiamsd membranes and stop the ir-
ritatlon while the creoso;e goes on 20
ne stomach. " absorbed into the
hood attacks the SEAT OF the trouble
and stsstroys the germs that lead 20
consumption.
creomuls.on il guaranteed satisfac-
tory a. the treatment OF chronic
coughs and colds. bronchial asthma,
catarrhal bronchitis and other forms
of ihroai and lung diseases. and Is
sxceii.ni Tor building up the system
after colds or the ia. Money refunded
lf any cough or cold. no matter Of
hoe Ions STANDING. Is not relieved after
talstag acoordlng 70 diroctions. Ask
yOoe lru0g3st Crsumuls1oo Co. A.
lnn1n. 0AscCAdv9
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-01
mENO. FOR THE MARRIED..

An AullpDdoan student II woman In
the marriage relation cones - some
entertaining though perhaps not en-
tlrely justified conclusions. Here AZ.
few Of them.
The wise woman knows how 20 ID.
foolish when her husband wishes t0 -
clever.
Every woman longs for p romancs.
but nose have % be content with hus-
bands
Selnshness is p quality in husba nd
which prevents wives from getting on
they want
Tho wise man dosvn't attempt ~ Dn-
dorstand women. no merely tries 70
got along with them.
Tho happiness o. a married couple
doesn't depend on their lov,og each
other but on their not iovinsSany one
elsa.
4 woman is only what men have
made her This applies particularly 90
selfish women
Every ono knows how wonderful t
woman can look. but o. e. only fho
husband who knows how wonderf q
u is that shc can look 20 wonderful
l-Roston Transcript