davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06
Famous Old Recipe for Cough Syrup
Easily and cheaply made at home, but 1t beats them all for
 quick resulte.

Thousands of housewives have found that they can save two-tlirds of the smoney usually spent for cough prepara- tions, by using the well-known old recipe for making cough syrup at home. It is simple and cheap but it has no equal for prompt results. It takes right hold of a cough and gives immediate relief. usually stopping an ordinary cough in 24 hours or less.
 Get 21a ounces of Pinex from any druggist, pour it into pint bottle and add plain granulated sugar syrup to make a full pint. If you prefer, use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, it tastes good, keeps perfectly, and lasts . family long time <.
 It's truly astonishing how quickly it acts. penetrating through every air massage of the throat and lungs--loos- ems and raises the phegm, soothes and heals the membranes, and gradually but surely the annoying throat tickle and dreaded cough disappear entirely. Nothing better for bronchitis, spasmodic croup. hoarseness or bronchial asthma.
 Pinex is a special and highly concen trated compound of genuine Norway pine extract. known the world over for it's healino effect on the membranes.
 Avoid disappointment bv asking vour druggist for "21s ounces of Pinex" with full directions and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satis. faction or money promptly refunded. The Pinex Co. Ft Wayne. Ind
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06

at having to do that"
 How do you know?" I asked, look ing up at him.
 "I spoke to the chauffeur" he re- piled sullenIy. He told me my oil was leaking
 l changed the subject. finished my ridiculous sketch, and handed over the five pounds. That night I caught the mail train to Scotland. .
 It took me less than week to dis cover the whereabouts of the man and the woman who Il learned were pass ing under the name of MT. and Mrs. Harold Grover. On the morning after my arrival at the very remote corner of Scotland where they had taken up their temporary abode, 1 committed an indiscretion. l donned d knckerbocker suit and set out for a tramp over the moors. l had just clambered up to the top of a little ridge overlooking the sea when l came face to face with a little party ascend- ing it from the other side. The little party consisted of the person I had known chiefly as MT, Sanfield, his wife, villainous-looking gillie, and two dogs. It was a curious moment, full of suggestions of tragedy. after ward ridiculous in it's conventionality. I saw the flash of the mans gun, and I saw the woman's hand restrain him, reard the single word whispered in his ear l raised my cap: he fol- lowed suit. His gun hung idly under
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06

coffee.
 "rou are brave man, Sir Nor, man." my hostess said abruptly,
 Why" I asked,
 You know--and you alone---that cnee killed il man--although you don't altogether know why" she went on softly. How do you know that fase not within me the makings of a modern Lucre2la9 I have read quite n good deal about polsons--I may be said even to have studied the subject and you have delivered yourself into my hands"
 argued. "l will do both you and your husband the credit to believe that you don't bear malice, Revenge Ia senseleHs sentiment"
 My host leaned forward In hls !, chair. Ills face was solemn and breeding.
 You have things against me dating from far back" he said.
 l nodded.
 "But 1 am in the same position as Scotland Yard." reminded him. Tor those things have no case. For those misdemeanora of which suspect you in the past, could at the present moment go only 70 far aa to procure n warrant charging you with felonlously wounding police iuspec- tor. For the rest. l suspect, but ] have no proof"
 You suspect what?" he asked.
 shook my head.
 There are limits to my candor," protested mildly. You must admit that am not secretlve or unduly aloof. inasmuch as dine at your table, discuss your peccadilloes and pass on, like an ordinary guest. What may suspect of the past keep to myself. I am your enemy, and you know it. If it pays you to attempt to murder me, imagine you will try
 Janet would desert me if I did" he declared with grim smile. She finds these little conferences with you so inspiring"
 She looked at mo with that wonder ful smile of hers. She was little
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06

"rhen you'ro ns big fool as the pollce." he retorted gruffly ''They hadn't nothing to do with it They were filling up with petrol and neither of them Judged from the car"
 smiled In n superior way and went cn sketchlng, He watched me with thinly yelled anxiety.
 "Toffs they were" he went on, lon their way up for Il bit Of sport"
 Maybe" commented. They didn't seem in any hurry about it."
 What do you mean?"
 "l don't see why they stayed at the Queens two nights" l remarked
 Who said they did?" he demanded. "They stayed one night, and grumbled
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06
Important to all Women
 Readers of this Paper

Thousands upon thousands of wo- men have kidney or bladder trouble and never suspect 1t.
 Women's complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the yssaH of kidney or bladder disease,
 If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other organs to become diseased.
 You may suffer pain in the back, headache aud loss of ambition.
 Poor health makes you nervous irritable and may be Respondent; 1t makes anyone so,
 But hundreds of women claim that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by restor- ing health to the kidneys. proved to be just the remedy needed to over- come such conditions.
 Many send for sample bottle to see what Swamp-Root, the great kid. ney, liver and bladder medicine will do for them. By enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer X Co.,, Binghamton, N. Y., you may receive sample size bot tie by Parcel Post. You can purchase medium and large size bottles at all drug stores.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
Sir Norman Resumes

You seem to have done every. thing possible, Huntington" saiG at last, but I think, as my Norwa, trip has fallen fiat, l shall go up tc Scotland for fortnight. Would you like me to call over at Leeds and sec If l can pick up anything?
 Exactly what I hoped you would suggest" he confessed eagerly. "I have brooded over the affair so long that I can think of nothing but the obvious side. The Chief will give you letter to the Leeds people. Would you like me to come with your"
 J shook my head,
 That night I travelled down to
 There was nothing about the reighborhood which differed ma | terially from Rimmington's descrip- tion. paid q visit to tho place at exactly the hour the robbery had been committed, walked from the grocery store to the bank. carefully timing myself, and made some trifiing pur- chases inside the shop. The neigh borhood seemed to be thickly built over and populated in patches, but ,slere and there were vacant lots. The 2 land opposite the grocery was marked < out for building. but operations as yet had not been begun. Later in the } day I tracked Roberson to ground in ! his fayorite public house. Choosing my opportunity. l addressed him < Are you the man whom the police ] made such idiots of themselves about in this bank robberv?' I asked.
 What the hell's that to do with 1, you?" he answered.
 His tone was trucuIcnt. but he ob- viously only needed little humoring. , Just this much" l replied ''1 am journalist representing one of ! the picture papers. It would be worth q flyer to you if you would let me do q sketch Of you" His manner changed at once. You don't want an interview" Not likely" | assured him, com mencing a rough sketch in a note- book which had put into my pocket for that purpose T read the case myself. A fool could see that you had nothing to do with it."
 He stopped drinking and looked at me curiously.
 If I were the police,' l went on, "I should want to know a little more about the two tourists on their way to Scotland.'
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06

his arm. My hand was Inside m, breast.peeket, clutphina something hard.
 What an extraordinary meetlngl' Janet exclaimed with faint smile, So you sometimes take q holiday also. slr Sorman2' "sometimeH, admitted, T came home unexpectedly from Norway. l was disappointed In my fishing"
 Are you aware that you're tres passing, meny' the gillls demanded severely.
 I'm afraid I didn't know H." ro- piled. "fhero were no notices"
 Tt doesn't matter" Janet inter- vencd. We happen to be walking up covey of birds this way"
 "I put nothing up,"I assured them.
 "rhey He verrn close herenbouts," i" the gillie observed. "Woll take n Ettle further sweep"
 How long Gro you staying In these parts, Sir Norman" Stnnheld in- auircd.
 About a week, If like the golf" answered.
 " thhsi tHc lttHS', ucWlt tlcTt, he pointed out. Gall and zee US be- fore you leave"
 Wont you come and dine with US tonight?" Janet invited, with a challenge in her eyes.
 l hesitated. The invitation ap- pealed to me in one way as much as it repelled me in another. Stanield watched mo as though he were read ing my thoughts
 You need not take salt" he said grimly
 T shall be delighted" l assented. About eight o'clock l suppose"
 Not about impore you" Janet answered earnestly. Sandy shall catch you some trout this afternon, and they must be served to the sec ond Say quarter to eight, please"
 T will be punctual," l promised.
 I spent the afternoon wandering about the moor inspecting the golf links and speaking on the telephone. Punctually at twenty minutes to eight I passed up the long. neglected drive
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06

and presented myself at the front door of the somber-looking house. The summons of harsh bell was answered almost Immediately by an immaculate butler. Janet, from the other end of the cool white hall, came forward to meet me. The dinner was well cooked; the champagne was ex- cellent; and my host, with twinkle in his eyes called my attention to the fact that it was opened in my pres-
 ence. As soon as the last course was concluded, Janet led the way out onto the Jagged terrace, where a table was already arranged with dessert and
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06

way behind a pillar, and her face was hidden from her husband,
 'f d8 hot like to hear you say that we are cnemies,h she mnfmured, T would rather think that we are like the soldiers who light In two opposina armies We fight beeause it Ia Bus duty, So we are enemies because II Ia our duty Even that does not in- terfpre with personal feelings"
 '"rhat Ia true.' admitted careless ly 1T uou,d never absolutely dislike man who played such good golf as your hnshand,"
 And what about me9' she de- handed.
 You drive me to be obvious" re-
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY
SIR NORMAN GREYEs form,,

b1R NORMAN GREYES, formerly of Scotland Yard is doyotlng his time
 10 tracking down
 MICHAEL SAVERS arch criminal. Savers is known to Groves under tho alias Of Stnnheld. Michael drives in n small car to Browns bank In the suburb of Leeds. shoots the manager through the shoulder, md strikes the clerk senseless and roba tho bank of over 1000 pounds stepping from the bank Into q tour ing car in which
 JANET SOALE, his confederate awaits him, Savers races for Scot land. 4 confederate named Rob- erson takes charge of the small car and is arrested but freed for { want of evidence, Michael passes the stolen notes to men in two motor cars and a motorcycle, leav- ' ing no evidence of theft on Sayers' person,
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06

tcontinued From Our Last Tssue)
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06

piled, No one could possibly dis like a person who contributed to tho beauty of the world" ft
 Rhe laughed softly.
 man. she delcared, "Your compli- ments and the perfume of those roses and the flavor of the Benedictine are getting Into my head, begin to picture feu as the serpent who has craw,ed into this utopian paradise,"
 nTalkina about golf" her husband interyened In harsh tone, what about d game, Hlr Norman7 Will you play me tomorrow morning2"
 
 INa..li....ol | na ai Iaaiial
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06
MOTH FRS!

Don't let your children suffer this winter from the usual coughs and colds. At the first sign of a cough start them taking Williams Syrup of White Pine, Honey and Tar.
 It is wonderful how quickly this fine old fashioned remedy takes hold, instantly penetrating every air passage of the throat and lungs and healing the men,- branes -loosening that dry. tight conges- tion and relieving that annoying tickle in the throat.
 This splendid preparation has brought quick relief to thousands of children foe over twenty years. Pure and harmless. Unlike any other preparation. It brings blessed relief. Do not accept substitute.
 Prepared in the laboratories of the Williams & Carleton Co, Hartford, Conn. and for sale at grocery a i'd general stores
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07
GIDEONS WILL
HOLD MEETING

Preparations Tor founding a mum.
bnr Of Bible Bocieilca Ia Seattle and
for securing several hundred mem
berh 10 the GideonH were being saade
Friday by Louis n. Griffin. national
field secretary OF tho organization
who arrived hero Thursday 4 state
convention OF tho order which places
Bibles In hotel rooms, Is 20 10 held
hort September q and %. An IN.
icnslye campaign 10 secure members
viii ho in effect until that time in
Seattle,
The Cldsons. travelling mems
order, have placed $4,000 Bibles in
the hotels Of Seattle and intend 10
supply zach room OF the new olym.
pic hotel with ono Of tho volumes.
Travelling agents who represent
any recognized firm and who arc
members Of any evangelical church
are eligible 20 join tho order. accord.
ing 20 Griffin. Instances where
Bibles In hotel rooms have saved
men and women from suicide. muir.
der. theft and other acts were racitei
Thursday in great numbers by Grif.
fin, who believes. according TO his
statements. that the work OF the
Gideons is accomplishing great good.
Approximately 100 members OF tire
order AFRO in Seattle. II, y. Wade ia
president and Charles c. Hone. sec.
rotary. OF the Seattle organization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07
HOME LIFE REhACED

Never In tho history OF the world
has the Ito OF tho family as social
unit been mcnaced as II Is today So
clal unrest. tho independence afford
cd women BY opening UP almost
every profession and every line OK
industry 10 them. equal rights with
men. all OF which arc perfectly JUST.
fled II not abused and woman have
the health and strength TO carry out
their inciinRuous 10 these matters.
But aiaA when women Is almost at
the point OF breaking from her
household cares and social life. 10
take on outside duties often means
the breaking point and homes hrs
often neglected for lack Of strength
or some ailment develops because ~
oyerwork. Weak and allinE women
will DO well to remember that Lydia
r. Pinkhama Vegetable Compound
made from roots and herbs benefits
% out Of every 100 women who Try
Il. and lot Il help them. Advertise
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07
SHUT-INS Will
HEAR SINGERS
KDZE viii Broadcast Spe-
cial Program Saturday

Radio cheer will be broadcast from
station KDIE at o'clock Saturday
afternoon when the regular weekly
program for the benefit Of the Sc.
attic Sunshine Society Of shut- ina N
presented.
The Seattle star thru tie editor OF
lts Sunshine Column Dr. Frank r.
l.oope, has taken over the handling
OF these programs In tho interests OF
tho hundreds IN Seattle who are bed,
ridden.
An effort will be made 10 main
tain tho highest possible standard
introducing various features from
time to time that, Il is believed, will
prove entertaining for the listeners
in
This weeks entertainment win be
presented by; Lorlun Scion. tenor.
SID cryalor, baritone. Russell MELON
aid. Nylophone. Worth DcnHmore
tenor. Mrs Worth DenBmore, reader
and accompanied.
News items hot Off the wire will
be sent direct 20 tho Radio station
from the Star for this broadcast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07
Veteran Rail Agent
Dies at His Post

ATLANTA. Ga. Sept T.--wiliiam
f. Grant. veteran station agent OF
the Southern railway at Fleetwood.
Ia miles from here. died at his post
a victim OF murderers. last night.
lie was found al hia desk, watch In
ono hand and his finger on his tcle.
graph key. Ono bullet had been
fired thru his heart. another thru
his brain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07
Church Orchestra
to Give Program

Under auspices OF tho federated
churches Of Seattle. tho University
Presbyterian Church Orchestra OF
twenty-five pieces. conducted by
Robt Akin. win give tho following
program at the Woodland Park auto.
mobile tourist camp community
house, Sunday evening at 1880.
oyerturs--''Fostlvai March" .zam.enIk
Commissioned Evening idyl" 49,.
ssstsssss ...-..s....t....... Uefnsri
Community sing by tho audience, with
orchestra.
cofnei soio--'"rhc Holy City" 2. Adams
with orchestral aocompanimenD
Overture Hcarkcn. Ny People" sullivan
The Hcsvan0 Are Telling" t'Cren
tom ....... HAYDN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07
Millionaire's Son
Must Face Charge

WHITE SPRINGS. ~. ". Sept. Z.
Walter ward son or the million
airc baker. George s. Ward. VIII be
tried September ~ for tho munIcr
Of Clarence s. Peters. n marine.
May 10, 1929. Judge Wagner 20.
day refused 20 dismiss the indic;.
mcut. saying there were no ''excep,
uonal circumstances that would
Justify such action. Bail was re.
fused.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07
ny J. W. T. MASON
,rltten for 40 unllsa Presal

tNrttrn TOT inc tlltea ftfAAf
Motto Takaia, whose brilliant dis.
patches from Osaka 10 tho United
Press have BEEN the outstanding
journalistic feature OF the japanese
earthquake story. Is the leading In
tsrnationai newspaper correspondent
Of Japan.
Hn returned home less than two
months ago. after having spent four
wears In America nna Europe.
while In tho United states no ~.
ported tho washington Limitation
armament conference ana other lead.
ing happenings Tor the osaka Nal
uiehL
Then TAkais went 70 Europe and
sent brilliant dispatches to tho Mol
nlchi. covering tho Geaoa confer
cnce. meetings Of tho league Of ma
tlons and events In England. France
and Germany
Takata speaks English. French
and German. and Is a graduate OF
tho Imperial university. Tokyo. lie
i quiet. una@nmlug and retiring In
disposition, not revealing outwardly
hts ability as news correspondent.
Tho laB, time saw Tnkaia was In
Berlin. last February He was com.
pletlnR his work In Europe and pre-
pairing TO rctnrn to Osaka.
curlously. the name OF the boat
on which no sailed from Marseilles
was tho Hakone Maru. named after
the famous mountain resort which
suffered 30 terribly in this earth.
quake.
Takata missed being caught per.
sonaily in the disaster by a matter
OF days. This mornings mail
brought n letter from him. dated
Tokyo. August 81. Hc had arrived
there from Osaka on his return from
Europe. TO visit his old home. lie
obviously returned to Osaka Just be.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07
Wells Are Numerous
This Fall
Boys Dept.-srain Floor Rear.

There is no influence smarter in
the fashion OF the day than the
brown or gray draped veil on a
black hat or black Grapes over
colored hats. We have the newest
designs from S1.75 TO 1878.
All the new Fall shades in yard
age yeilings include nut brown.
tangerine and brown. almond green.
castor and sapphire. black and royal
blue and numerous other combina-
lions at csc, S5c and S1.0O
yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07
Writer of Quake Story
KROUn internationally
Motto Takata Recently in America; Missed
Disaster but Few Hours

foro the quake. being among tho
last 70 escape.
In his last letter Takata said;
Life IN general II rather monoio-
nous and We want more atimulat.
ing clcmeutr'
Then came the earthquake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07

CHICAGO. Sept. T.-R. NJ Pearson
and G. r Bcauchamp. i9-year-oid
students. we're arrested for a game
which consisted OF dropping stones
into engine smokestacl,s from a
bridge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07

Dress up your room
for school days. With
these attractive new Gre
tonnes you can do il at a
small cost.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07
AIR PROGRAM
is CLASSICAL

Lovers OF the better class OF music
viii hear program OF classical
and semlolnssiehl music over Radio
K)zE az $40 tonight. that win be
presented by three well,known mr..
lists
They arc Violet Mckay Bail. con
cert artist, well known 10 Seattle
audiences Tor her brilliant work In
the Cornish schools performances
81 Madame Butterfly and Cavaleria
Rnstichnn last year. Bertha Frcyd.
pianist. member Of Mu Phi Epsilon
sorority. and well known IN Seattle
music circles; and Robert Bradley.
baritone.
Tt9a atsssrTaEas to|IFw's.
soprano Bales@a
'J0Ye's ONn Ea4a" trr"se
t4IR6 tt&Ea ..--.,---.,r.-.-.-.- FIurIeiFfi
Little Mother o. Mins"...
Violet Mckay Bail
'-rfolha' .s.......st,... TehAihewshY
Concert Etuds" ...,,.....,... Poidini
Bertha FFsyd
''Ths Drinking Song tfrom .1tamist.9
"Dlo Posssun'' from ''Fanst"l .......,.
Soprano Boios
"one FIns Day from s',iadams
huitTrfly'D .s.,.,.s.t,.s.... Furclni
''St1iets" observation-disclosures. Wright
Violet Mckay Ball
Baritone Solos
@Apfils" .................. Tosti
Don Juan ssrcHAda' TArhAIkawsky
Robert Bradley
Piano solos
''uars. Hark. the LARK"
ss.tt,ts. Schubert LiHst
''asEuldiiis" .................A lbsnia
Bertha Freyd
soprano Holes-
~ ~ chiAmSno Mint" tfrorn la
fohsma" .........r....
10 lHli Top" ......,............c Cor
vloie, Mckay Rail
nariiaps aolos--
''nuha" ................... MrGIlt
ROSS IN Nv Garden" Courtney
Eobsr, bradley
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07

F,sgee2sizlly saited for
use in conjunction With
cretonne curtains liz chs
bedrooms, ,iresSing room
or bathroom. All colors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07
Injured Woman Is
Month Unconscious

TRINIDAD. Colo. Sept 7.--Alter
tying unconscious for a month from
injurles suffered in nm automobile
wreck. Mrs Leroy Purneli ded
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-22
NIGHT NEWS SUMMARY.

Berlin.-The Reichstag was forced to
adjourn by disorder occasioned by a
communist deputy preventing the de-
livery of Chancellor Stresemann's ad-
dress on the policy of the government
until Thursday when the session will
be reconvened.
MISUNDERSTANDING of Agricu!-
ture Wallace announced that he had
made a demand on Swift & Co., Wilson
& Co, and the Cudahy Packing Co.,
packers, to permit auditors of the pack
ers and stock yards administration fun
access to the company books.
Duesseldorf.-A dispatch to the
Nachrichten said that in the fight be-
tween separatists and loyalists, near
Bonn, the separatists lost 100 killed
and were completely routed.
Highlands, N. J.-Seven rum runners
landed cargoes of liquor along the New
Jersey coast and two were forced to
abandon their cargoes by coast guards
in the re-opening of holiday trade
along rum row."
Atlanta.-Tim- O'Dowd of Atlanta,
southern featherweight belt holder,
and Joe Richie of Philadelphia went
ten rounds to a draw.