davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-11-20
could be secured from the Hartford

1 could be secured from the Hartford l Chamber of Commerce.
 The roadway from the foot of Sand
 Bank hill to the Berlin station was 1 discussed. A committee to confel
 with the Hartford Automobile club
 and the state highway commissioner will be appointed.
 J. r. Atwater reported on the con ference with Boston and Albany off ciais in connection with the joint meeting with the Hartford traffic bu- reau. Embargoes on the B. and A. will he irOn-clad in the future as in the past. the traffic men were told. l. was voted 10 invite officials of the American Express company to speak at the next meeting. Secre tary Mary E. Curtin announced that frna' TOW on meetings will he held regularly on the second Tuesday of each month.
 Matter L. Bell was named chair man Of q committee to arrange for speakers for the next three meetings. Other members of the comimttee are w. H. Robinson, Fred G. Russell and j. F. Atwater.
 X resolution will be drawn up pro- testing against the proposed with drawal of the inter-coastal rate-mak- ing offices from New York to the Pacific coast.
 A peculiar feature of the general discussion was the unanimous agree ment that from a freight rate stand point New Britain is closer to San Francisco than Chicago is.
 Complaints have been made 10 the Chamber Of Commerce that there is no train out of New Britain later than 9:30 o'clock in the evening and that theer is no train out of New Britain to connect with the 1o:39 train from Springfield to Meriden. Also com plaints have been made that there is no train connecting with the Berlin to Middletown electric train leaving at 11:40 p. m.
 Under the new schedule which went into effect November II, there is no way for theater people to get out of the city except by trolley.
 It was voted to protest to the rail road company against the discontinu- aucc of the tram leaving here at 10:0S ?. m.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-20
TOO MANY PEOPLE

Berlin. Nov. 20.-Experts estimate that the German republic can feed three -fourths of its population with out importing food, in other words, Germany has at least 15,000,O00 more people than she can sustain, this es- timate, however, is based on a greatly reduced per capita consumption.
 It also contemplatcs the use of nearly all the reich's barley for food and none of it for the brewing of beer. Even with the importation of table luXuries forbidden, the money Ger many has available for food is far be- low the actual needs of the people and is sinking daily.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-20
TO LECTURE AT YALE
Mrs. Katherine Fullerton Gerould,
 Authoress, Will speak There

New Haven, Nov, 20,-lt was an- nounced at Yale today that Mrs. Katherine Fullerton Gerould, Il well known author and contributor to magazines will give two lectures on the Isaac Bromley lectureship fund at Yale university on November 21 and .22. Her subject will be the modern short story and the modern novel.
 Mrs. Gerould is q graduate Of Rad Cliffo college and has been a member of the faculty of Rryn Mawr college.
 The Isaac H. Bromley lectureship fund established in 1900 hy gift from Mrs. Adelaide l.. Bromley in memory of Isaac II. Bromley (B. A. lS5Sl provides for two or more lec- tures annually on subjects connected with journalism, literature or public affairs.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-20
LONG AERIAL TRIP
Navy Pliers Next Spring Will Take Trip Calling for Visit to About Every Principal City.

San Diego. Calif., Nov. 20.--Forty airplanes, including some torpedo planes, all manned by naval airmen, will undertake a long and spectacular flight, immediately after the con- clusion of maneuvers with the United States battle fleet in Caribbean waters next April, it is announced by Cap tain Albert Marshall, commander of the aircraft squadrons Of the battle fleet,
 Plans approved by the Commander in-chief of the battle fleet call for the navy aircraft to fly from Calebra Bay to several of the islands of the West Indies and after reaching Miami, Fla, to split into three groups for an aerial tour of virtually every important city in the United States.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-20
BARS WEEPING WOMEN
Texas Judge Determined Emotion
 Shall Play No Part in Trial

Fort Worth, Tex. Nov. 2O.--Weep- ing women will play no part in the verdict of the jury now hearing the Dr. Frederick A. Cook case in feder- al court as far as it is in the power of Judge John Killits to prevent it.
 With the beginning of arguments yesterday Judge Killits instructed that all wives or other female relatives of the 12 defendants to move back of the trial railing in the court room.
 The court said that emotion held no place in a lawsuit and if there was an emotional scene it would be as far removed from the jury as possible. A special place was reserved for the women on the front row of benches used by :he spectators.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-20
REMOVAL OF LATE
 TRAIN PROTESTED
Traffic Men Also Discuss Con- ditiOn Of Roads to Hartford

Representative of 16 factories at tended the monthly luncheon Of the traffic bureau of the New Britain Chamber of Commerce today. k. II. Hubbard, the newly elected chairman. presided for the first time.
 There was some talk of the need for improved highway facilities be- tween New Britain and Hartford. A. P. Marsh reported that there is only one good road going out of New Britain in any direction. that one be- ing the new road to Plainyille. It was reported that no cooperation
New Britain herald., 1923-11-20
i.mrone is Playing Cards

American manufacturers of playing cards are doing q good business in Europe and elsewhere abroad these days. In 1922 alone the United States exported 7,S00,000 packs. Also 30,- 100000 books, maps and pictures were exported that, too. are in this class of little-thought-of export busi- ness Of which this country does con- siderable.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-20
GET YEARS EXTENSION

Washington. Nov. 20. --- Rn exten- sion Of one year during which world war officers arc eligible for appoint ment without examination 10 the oni- cers' reserve corps was authorized to- day by Secretary Weeks. The limit
New Britain herald., 1923-11-20
DIR. COOK TRIAL ENDING
Arctic Explorer And Others Probably
 Will know Fate Tonight

Fort Worth, Tex, Nov. 2o.-Court attaches predict Dr Frederick A. Cook, arctic explorer and oil operator, and 13 codefcndants, on trial in fed eral court here for alleged misuse Of the mails. will know their fate tonight, They were associated in the promotion of the Petroleum Producers associa- ton.
 Attorneys will conclude their argn-
 's by three o'clock this afternoon,
 hieh the court mii' rh ".-s ,,rv
New Britain herald., 1923-11-20
Test This Out
 For Yourself

FANY people who drink coffee N1 regularly are troubled with in- somnia; or they feel nervous, head achy," or suffer from indigestion.
 It may be hard for such men and women to believe that coffee is respon- sible for the way they feel. Because they have always drunk coffee, it hardly seems possible that this old habit could cause trouble.
 But there is one sure way to find out whether coffee is harming you. Just stop its use for week or SO, and drink Postum.
 Postum is pure cereal beverage absolutely free from caffeine, the drug in coffee, which disturbs the health and comfort of many.
 Alter a week or two on Postum, you will sleep better and feel better; then your own good judgment should decide whether you go back to coffee or continue on the Road to Melville with Postum.
 Sold by groccrs everywhere!
New Britain herald., 1923-11-20
TELEPHONE OFFICIAL DIES

Columbus, O., Nov. 20.--Eugene A. Reed, president of the Ohio Bell Tele- phone company. and one of tho best known telephone officials in the conn- try, died today following an opera ton.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-20
DR. HAVENSTEIN DIES
Prominent German Financier Was President of the Famous Reichs- bank in Berlin.

By The Associated Press.
 Berlin, Nov, 20.--Dr. Rudolf F.. Ha- Venstein, president of the Reichsbank is dead.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-20

fixed on this class of appointments eX- pired November II, but under the present ruling will be continued until Armistice day 1924.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-20

All the way from distant Italy Michele Crudele left and Vncenzo Crudee right have in effort to save their brother Peter from the galows He's in Cook county ja Chi cago awaiting execution along with his wife, for the murder of
 Mrs Cudees first husband The brothers read of his plight in Italian newspapers and immediately got touch with Ambassa dor Child in Rome Through him. the gates at Ellis Island thrown open to them Meanwhile stay granted Peter
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-15

esperanza y me sentfa va sin fuerzas.
Como un recurso postrero, por el con-
Isejo de un buen amigo, conapre las Pill
doras Fermanales del Doctor Costa y
antes de terminar la Ultima cajita no
te que dor1nfa v comia mejor, que mis-
|nervios no estaban tan irritados, que
lel estrehimiento habia cedidoA y que
habia aumentado de peso varias IL
bras. Por varios meses seguf ell ira
tamiento LENA de entusiasnsoy y hoy va
soy otra mujer."
No todas las personas pueden So
portar la accion irritante de Vinos o
Elixires v en- algunos casos Ell Alco-
hol que contienen es tanto, que. han
sido clasifcados, mas que medicinas,
bebidas embriagantes. La accion de
las Pildoras Fermanales es suaHe, se-
gura Y sin inconvenientes.
C6hprelas hoy en- cualquier Far
macia. 81 su farmaceutico no las tie
ne todavia, haga que las pida para
listed.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-15

/ 10 EN- lnodestas compaffas teatrales,
que ibau de pueblo en- pueblo.
Dnrante .sus andanzas farandules-
cas- Sc lie ocurrio escfibir I'm drama
ell drama ee su. vida, 10 bautiz0
con q nombre de Lightin, creandose,
para repFesentarlo 6l mismo,i I'm Bill
Jones, que era el,-. Va viejo, enve-
jeci6 tanlbien su heroe. Pero la
fuelza vital de este era tan grande,
que trfunf6 al fin. Tn teatro del neo>
yorquino Broadway le abrio sus pner-
tas: ell Gaity. Y la obra de Bacon,
intcrpretada por Bacon. obtuvo tan
inusitado exito, que en- Nlleva York
sc represento durante 1,29l noches cen
secitivas.
"A Pas0 lie Nueya York a Chicago, Y
en- eI Blackstone Theatre llevaba. VA
ounce meses cuando cayo enfermo, de
cansancio: su propio h6roe lie mata-
tia. Frank Bacon fue yfctima de Bill
Jones, el viejo Ragabundo borracho.
Y murio como 81. Sus diltimas pala-
bras fueron: & Que eansado estoy. y
FL medfco dijo que habfa ,muerto del
.ooraz6n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-15
Sc Sentia Sin Fuerzas

La Sonora Do1a Gertrudis Suarez
7 Godoy escribe en- carta reeiente: "A
tai punto lego mi desconfianza, que
dude de usar nuevas medicinas para
mis- achaques. Cada dia me sentfa
peor,stenia los pervios alborotados, me
enflaqueeia mas y notaba Que la san
\ gre Sc me empobrecfa. Donnia POGO
v despertaba varias veces durante la
noche con mucAo sobresalto. Las CO.
midas todas me repugnaban y luego
de conner, por POGO que fuese, me SEN
tia tan llena agitada, que deplora-
ba haber conido. Ell estrehimiento
me causaba tambien grandes marti-
rios. Los medicos me dejaron de Ia
mano, diciendome que padecfa tenaz
Anemia, que mi Sangre era muy po-
bre v que los dolores de cabeza eran
el efecto de la misma Anemia y del
estreniniento que, sufria. Tome mu-
chos Vinos Y Elixires ferruginosos,
pero todos me irritaban de tai nodo
que no podfa seguir tomandolos por
mucho tempo. Llegue a perder toda
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-15

7 he aquf un artista que solo cscri-
bio una obra y solo representa- esa
obra desde que la estrenara. Una so
la obra lie bast6 para sn celebridad.
De actor mediocre pas6, en- una sola
noche, . actor genial. Toda una vida
en- espera del exito, y al cabo, Guam.
do va la vejez lie amenazaba. el exito
lleg6... Tn exito que Sc repiti0 de
noche Ell noche, hasta mas de dos mil.
Ell pobre Bacon, seguramente sufrfa
tealiendo que ese 6yito pasara slgin
dfa. va no podaa dular mucho. !.
iY despues? iAcertarfa con otra
obra? ;Serfa capaz de Yiyir otra vi
da?
No Ia vida de Bacon, toda su Vi
VIA, estaba en- aquel drama. Men
tfas cl drama viviera, vivirfa 6l. Muer-
to definitivamente Bill Jones, ;como
seguir yiyiendo Frank Bacon?
Han muerto los dos en- plena gloria.
Han pasado los dos a 10 posteridad.
Ha eafdo ell telon..
Miguel de zARRAGA.
Nueva York.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-15
UNA TERRIBLE EPIDEMIA DE
DISENTERIA D1EZMA UNA
. IMPoRTANTE REGION DE
SANTO DOMINGO

= .
Leen1os en- nuestro colega Gel Lis
tin Diario" de Santo Domingo, que ha
hecho su aparicion en- la region del
Cibao un hrote 'poderoso Sde Disente-
ria, que tuvo su .iniciacion en- la ciu-
dad de Santiago, j. hay la amenaza de
que la terrible enfermedad extienda
Esu azote destrueter hacia la provin-
cia de Moca, desde donde pronto pa
~saria a La Vega y Macoris.
AL efecto de tomar medidas. sanita7
rias para combatir dicha epidemia,
publica en- eel Listin" un concienzu-
do articulo el DIR Alfonseca; Y al mis-
s9o tempo que senala todas las pre-
Icaueiones que deben segGir ell gobier-
no y las Communicates de todo pueblo
civiliz2do que Sc We atacado del nal
de disenterfa, hace un estudio analfti-
8c2 de las dferentes classes en- que Sc
.subdivide -dicha epidemia, siendo la
de Santo Domingo una de las mas dig
mas, de tgmarse en- cuenta.>
No estamos muy versados en-. ell al
canoe que pudiera tener el brote de
.disenteria descubierto en-. eI pals We
cipo, con respecto un possible conta-
gio entire nosotros; y por 10 rnismo
sllamamos Ia atencion de los selores
medicos, que son los llamados a de-
~
cirnos 81 realmente debemos yixir
aIerta q nm s.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-15
La muerte de Frank Bacon

Is domingo dfa de descanso para
los teatfos u celebrase alagkemepte
un banqnete deactogps a los pos.
tres, George N. Conan recibe I'M te-
Iegrama, 10 lee Sc innuta, levantase
vuelve a leerlo Ell voz alta, tenn
blanao de elaoei0H Frank Bacon, el
mas fninosos actar americana, ACADIA de
fallecer.en Chicago.
senoras = seiores exclalna, hon
damente cohmoyiGo, Cohan, ante tan
tiiste. noticia, 70 me psrlnito grogar a
todes los presentes que aindanlos IN
postrer tsibllto Al Rpmbre dne' fuf
rno de los mas grahdes comediantes
que pro!aijo Ia escena noiteamericac
ma. Pongamoilos en- pie .durante I'M
sminuto de sileneio y mentalmente ore
mos por el eterno desdanso del alnla
de Frank. Bacon. Su muerte es hoy
su innortalidad.
Y el silencfe Sc hace, inclinan todos
'sus cabezas, srdzanse Has, manos. Z las
pracionps, sin pasar por los labios.
van del corazon al eieIo, Despues !,
el banquete prosigue. Ia vida sigue
viviendo.
Sc habla, no obstante, de Frank
Bacon, Todos lie recuar,lan. Todos
lie admiraban. su carrera artfstica
fpe algo extraordinaria. Habfa ma
cido en- California, y por aquel!as tie
rras de sol Y de orc viviera niuchos
ancs, imas de treinta AMOS trabajan-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-15
ALL SAN JUAN VS.. HUMAcAo


81 formidable equipo que ha organi-
zado Ell popular Vidot, y que esta sien-
do preparado convenientemente para
luchar con cualquier novena en- toda la
isla, empezara .su ofensiva Ell pr6xirno
domingo, efectuando dos reHidos desa-.
fios. con iel "Humacao Stars.
Los fans de. esta ciudad que estuvie-
ron huerfanosi de juegos durantes tres
domingos, estan ansiosos de conocer la
efectividad del nuevo equipo que sale
Ial diamante.
Ell "All San Juan" cuenta con un
.gr1npo de jugadores nagni6cos, muchos
de ellos va conocidos, EN- el campo base
bolero. contandose entire ellos Veloci-
dad, Net, Liborio, Chech6n, Negro1o,
Nuts, fernando una novena insupe-.
rable..
Para lucflar con los saniuaneros ha
sido contratado el champion de Orien-
te ''Humacao Stars, ell que Sc propo-
ne reconquistar el terreno perdido Ill
.timamente.
Es SECURE cue los esfuerzos del ami
go Vidot Sc veran coronadqs el domin-
so proximo, pues los terrenos de la pa
rada ocho Sc veran concurridisimos.
santillana.
No deie de yer "BAJo DOS BAN-
DERAS" cor Priscilla Dean.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-15

No dsje de yer "BAJo DOS EAN
DERASn cor Priscilla Dean.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-05-16
SPEED E SERVICE

The song Of the bird is beauti-
full; the song Of the Hen is prOfta-
Bile. What we all need is more
profits. Correct and proper hors-
ing and feeding conditions will
make your barnyard resound with
profitable song.
Cornell wood board put over the
old cracked plaster will brighten
up ceilings or walls with little ex-
pense and trouble. AS an example
see how we have fixed up our Of
flee
w. G. Bailey took home a load Of
fencing and a Cant-Sag Gate. A
barnyard in first class fencing con-
dition is a great help and pleasure.
Al. Hunsacker is reshingling his
house and barn with some OF our
1000 B. G. shingles. Merl Walker
is the big carpenter on the job.
John Rock has completed the
McAuley porch. There is some
thing friendly and familiar about q
porch in fact q porch should oA
neighborIy and companonaD!@
The McAuley porch combines thesH
features with beauty and utility.
Our planning service is free.
Take advantage of present moder-
ate building costs by bringing your
building problems to US NOW,
Zeigler Coal is just the thing for
vour kitchen range and laundry
stove. We know you will be de-
lighted with the quick hot fire Sc
cured only from GENUINE ZElG-
LER COAL. Phone us for 500 lbs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-05-16
Iney 90 NOT nasre. l

is early.
Yekutoi came on, doubtless having
learned of the absence from the city
of his bride-elect. Lexington waited
beside the large stone, hidden from
the prince. A world of meaning came
to him from the fact that Helen re-
NAMED She was not unwilling to de-
coy her prince. Lexington himself was
acting more upon intuition than by
any reason or plan.
"What would your? she inquired.
81 won't hurt him." he repeated. Il
don't know"
In her calm way, she was looking
| straight at Lexington, and he had re-
gained enough of yesterday to return
her gaze. His eyes were robbers, now
boldly taking the slender curves that
lay beneath the gray cloak. Another
wave was coming, that would carry
! him
The prince, as he rode along to the
! head of the ravine, was mere pale
! shoot of royalty with the sun dazzling
| his eyes. He was long-bOned, languid,
his slanty eyes peering from beneath
white satin turban, ringed with
pearls. The pennon hung limp from
| his lance. He was brave with knives.
His loose-sleeved arms were lax, evil
IDENTIFY weary with holding out the
! lance. He made no bow of greeting
! to his intended lady, giving her hut
word of Oriental speech. Helen scarce
" noticed him, but continued to study
the sunrise. Lexington arose from
| concealment and took the jeweled
bride.
The fright of Prince Yekutoi was
painful. He poured a rapid series or
syllables upon the white man, who
grinned at him and took down the
lance. Then the WaXen face, SHINING
in the new sun. was Obscured by
pair of appraised hands. Yekutoi dared
not face what had befallen him. He
forgot the princess. Soft means came
from behind the lowered sleeve. Lev
ineton lifted him down from the sad
die. a relaxed form. The prince had
tainted.
Con led the diademed mount down the
ravine to the valley floor beyond ana
started the animal away to the south.
He shouted and hurled a stone. In q
manic. YekutOis horse ran, with one
sparkling bit of color in one stirrup,
dangling. Still Helen had not changed
her position. The prince lay upon
the sand.
Lexington said to her: "This is the
story to tell them, when you gallop
back. Your father and l secured
horses from large party of white men
who came in from the south. You saw
them. a great number, all mounted.
The wind is coming up, so 1T can cover
the tracks they made. But they seized
Yekutoi and bore him away. Each
moment the prince is being carried
further and further away, to the
south"
"You wish me to speak falselyT
eyes," replied Lexington.
sit is no devising of my own"
sit is for your choice" he said
simply.
Quietly Helen said, glancing down
at the fallen one, 81 will go and tell
them"
yellow Men Sleep" our seria.
story, will be concluded next week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-05-16
SHAVINGS

Many years ago an American
travelling in India was taken sick
and died. He was buried in that
foreign land. Some thirty years
later, the United States Govern
ment sent man-o'war to India to
bring the body to its native land.
Upon arrival in New York harbor,
the body was placed on board a
special train and carried to the
capitol at Washington for inter
ment. Congress adjourned. AS the
body was carried UP Pennsylvania
Avenue the President Of the United
States with barred head, stood at
salute. In the funeral procession
were congressman, Supreme Court
justices, cabinet ministers, diplo-
mats of many countries and a host
of persons in less prominent walks
of life.
Who was this man so highly hon
ored?
A great statesman? He was not.
A renowned jurist? He was not.
A captain of industry? He was
not.
A noted diplomat? He was not.
A great general? He was not.
Who was he?
He was John Howard Payne
the man who wrote the song,
Home, Sweet Home"
Is your roof ready for the May
showers?
Good lumber-the final choice.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-05-16
CASSVILLE

Came across a fellow planting
onion sets and radish seeds a few
days ago and his rows were north
east and southwest, the correct way
to plant, he said, in order to get the
full benefit Of the electric current so
necessary for plant growth.
Everett Blackburn sold to the
Kuenster brothers twenty-six baby
beeves averaging 700 pounds each
and was paid eight cents per pound
for the lot They were shipped to
Chicago, and c. j. X. went along and
got the top of the market.
Mrs. Karl Kleinpell is substitute
teacher for Miss HOlberg, who went
lone to La Crosse, hoping to escape
measles which are prevalent here.
Two children, Lois and Doris, in tAe
David Donaldson family, were very
sick So was Dorothy Perry; Paul
Bishop not so bad. Many others IN
town nave recovered and many more
have been xposed.-Index.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-05-16

William James, IS, GAINESVILLE farm
hand. burned to death Saturday when
his clothing became ignited from a
bonfire.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-05-16

Chas. Swan, IA, Wausau, was hit II
the mouth by pitched ball from the
hands of Willie Hoppe, while playing
in city park. Swan, acting as catch,
refused to wear mask. A vein az
the base of his skull was ruptured and
the boy died on the way to a hospital.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-05-16

The public has emphatically spoken. The popu-
lar preference all territories is Enthusiastically the
Firestone Gum-Dipped Cord.
A standard of service has been set by these ia
NOUS tires without parallel in the past. It has
brought sales increase of 1910 for the past six
months over the same period of year ago-the
greatest gain in all Firestone history.
The Firestone Gum-Dpped Cord is the mighty
achievement which has enabled Firestone to break
the tremendous record of past Firestone success.
The tire buying public has been aroused to the