davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-02-05


honorable. the Supreme Court OF the
United States is now in session. All
having business with the court draw
near and make u known. God save
the United States and this honora BILE
court"
Il Is a highly impressive occasion.
and OF all the Judges who have
helped 10 make IL 50. perhaps Chief
Justice White wac the most digni-
fed. the most impressive.
on a certain day this august pro
cession. headed by Chief Justice
White. filed from the side door into
the court as usual. while all the at
tendants and spectators arose. Out
into the aisle stepped a plainly
dressed. white-haired old farmer
and with hand extended and face
wreathed IN smiles. he accosted the
chief Justice.
Why. howdy, Jedgei" he said.
A gasp went through the court
room. The Judge. thunderstruck,
frowned portentiously; then. OF a |
sudden, he Grinned. shook hands
with the old man, whispered some
thing 10 him and went on his wav
to the dais
Later he left his seat, came down
into the court and talked for some
time with the farmer. who was an
old friend from his home. town.
There isn't any particular point
10 this story save that It shows that
Supreme Court justice has a sense
OF democracy and OF bumor.
Evening journal., 1923-02-05
Kate sat sllent. motIonless.

Kate sat silent, motlonleS.
James Latham should not see how
the thought OF Dams faithlessness
had shaken her. His months OF
service overseas were vivid, indeed
Hs had gone away with a promise
and come back. she thought, having
fulfilled It. She remembered well
the day of his going and Of his re-
turn. She had believed in him. Yet
Latham had just told her that he
had been registered at a Paris no
tel with a woman. She had said the
woman was herself-yet she had
never been in Parisl
She had lied!
What of Latham?
Il was the woman with him"
she repeated aloud and looked
squarely at Latham. a slight smile
curving her lips.
It was hard TO carry the thing off
so.
Latham was silent-strangely
silent for the remainder OF the jour
ney.
When at length the car drew up
in front OF the home OF Justin
Parsons. he held out his hand.
Good night" he said.
Evening journal., 1923-02-05

pidated thing-just because 1t hso
been Dams!
Latham couldn't rob her OF her
dream. What il he did say he mao
seen Dan In Paris with a woman
What il he did, The more her ideal
threatened to vanish, the more she
clung to It. With every attempt OF
L,atham's to rob her she grew
richer and more miserly Of her
dreams.
Yet her sleep that night was dis
turbed by the echo of Latham's
soice-smooth, deep, colorful; by
the touch of his hand-light but
firm; by the smile in his eyes.
She wondered, when she awaken
cd in the morning. just why she had
let him go away with so cool
Good night" She had been casual
then. Had she the thing to do over
again, she might, she thought, have
done differently!
ITO BE Conttnued)
Copyright. 1928, NEA SerWce)
Evening journal., 1923-02-05

Kate wondered at the old intona-
tion. It was incomprehensible.
something of regret. something of
curiosity Her impulse was to ask
him why his voice sounded so
strongely. but she checked the
words and said simply:
Good night"
She watched the car as it bore
Latham away into the night. Then
she turned to the house She paused
a moment at the door. Latham had
put the trunk on the veranda. She
hadn't let him take 1t farther be-
cause she feared disturbing Justin,
who was asleep in the house.
She touched the cover OF It ten
DERBY She loved IT, loved the dila-
Evening journal., 1923-02-05
A. BIBLE THOUGHT
~ FOR TODAY
Hlbis Thcurhts ynsr-crinet. Win prevs !
rr-celess hsrstsre 10 after years.

THE LIGHT OF THE WORLD:
Then spske Jesus, saying. 1
an the light of the world; he
that foiloweth me shall not
walk IN darkness. but shah
have the light Of nfe.-John
s:12.
THE ROAD TO WANT
He that oppresseth the poor
TO increase his riches, and he
that giveth to the rich. shall
surely come 70 want.-Prov.
22:16.
Evening journal., 1923-02-05

Bow can we know the truth?
John 1913.
Evening journal., 1923-02-05
JUST A MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH AND
CHEER
Compiled. by John q. ouiniuS
(Ths Sunshine Mani.

Do not scrutinize so closely
whether you are doing much or
little. I'll or we'll. so long as what you
do Is not sinful. and that you are
heartily seeking 10 do everything
for God. Try as far as you can TO
do everything we'll but when It IS
done do not think about It; try
rather TO think of what Is to be
done next. Go on simply in the
Lords way. and do not torment
yourself. We ought TO hate our
faults, but with a quiet. calm hatred,
not pettishly and anxiously. We
must learn to look patiently at
them, and win through them the
grace OF self-abnegation and hu-
mility. Be constant and courageous.
and rejoice that He has given you
the Will to be wholly His.-St
Francis de Sales.
Evening journal., 1923-02-05
THE ONE-MAN WOMAN
KATE HADLH
Bv Ruth Agnes Abeling
SYNOPSIS
By Ruth Agnes Abelin

SYNOPSIS
KATE WARD, widow of
DAN WARD. living with her father,
JUSTIN PARSONS. has a visitor,
ALICE, who says Dan
was father of her child.
DOROTHY Kate is much perturoed.
A few evenings later she and her
father find the unconscious victim OF
an auto crash near their home ana
carry him in. Reviving, he says ne
is
JAMES LATHAM. He woos Kate,
who fond of him, yet devoted TO
Dams memory. does not know what
to say. Then Il develops that Lath-
am was acquainted with Dan and be
lieves he knows of a trunk. in fish-
ing shack the latter owned. whlch
may contain papers throwing light
on his past Latham and Kate visit
the shack and find the trunk but no
documents. Latham. still pressing
his suit. tells Kate that during the
war Dan was with a woman in Paris
Kate answers: Il was the woman
Evening journal., 1923-02-05

liz united states
Supreme Court
Is the most au-
gustly dignihed
b o dy IN the
world. W n en-
the judges enter
In solemn, black
gowned process
sion, all in the
court aFse. and
as the justices
are seated. the
bailin booms out
in a deep and
e o ] g m n voice,
Hear ye. hear
We. hear vef The
Evening journal., 1923-02-05

This IS the date TO use Want Ads
as a medium for selling musical
instruments. as well as buying good
ones at a bargain.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19
A, N. pAosEssA

II Is Angelo raonessa, the man, ta whom reference Is here made, not te A. NJ, Pasnsssa, the mayor of New Britain, although no dsnreeatlng eom- ment is intended about him in his official capacity, Hut emphasis is laid today, upon this mans accomplish ment in what he has made of himself since his coming 10 this country from his native Italy. when a lad.
 fwenty-ene years ago he came to this city, having worked himself up by the true sweat of his brow" into a position which brought him some contracting work of importance. Since that day he has continued to rise in the estimation Of his citizens, through no "pul'or undeseryed favor but because of his honesty. integrity and conscientious work. Today. as mayor Of this city. he is firm in the respect even of his political oppo- ncnts, He Is no more free from the human weakness Of prejudice than others. and lack Of certain advantages may handicap him in some ways, but despite prejudices and he has shown that he de- served his right to the characteriza- ton Of a square man."
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19
25 Fears Ago Today

Miss Mabel Stockwell is visiting ! friends in Waterbury for a few days. Harry Heslin had one of his fingers crushed in 8 press in the Russell S; Erwin Screw factory today.
 James Holley of Franklin street has been granted a permit to build a piazza and to make other additions to his house.
 Grand Sub-chief William F. Dela- ney will assist this evening in the for nation of a new court of Forcsters in Wallingford.
 The transfer Of the Stanley lot on Elm street adjoining Engine House No. to the city of New Britain has been completed and the deed signed by Mayor Webster. The sale was made through the agency of E. W Schultz.
 stephen Roper has been appointed grand marshal of the Memorial Day parade.
 Charles Glover has been appointed director in the New Britain Brass Co.
 Miss Ethelyn Hart Of Curtis street is visiting friends in Bridgeport
 Charles E. Caldwell of this city is one Of the bidders for tho contract of building the state highway in Walling- ford.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19
COME BACKS"

There is an interesting connection between two recent items of news. or rather summaries of present facts. that are important to those who have passed the period of first youth, and those, even who are right in the midst of that period, for they realize that the time will come when they will be beyond that period.
 The person interested in sports has noted that old timers" in that world are staging come backs" Willard's exhibition at the estimated age ot forty, against a youth of 23, was not impressive as boxing and fighting goes but 1t was impressive as an example of what man in middle-life may do in this extremely strenuous work. Then yesterday a pitcher who was supposed to be about ''al in pitched a ten inning game to victory, after four years of little success. Another baseball pitcher In his fortieth year is still going strong and one Of the most brilliant outfelders of the day is certainly mo chicken" There are are other examples in the world Of sports which show how, today, men of an age that was formerly considered advanced, are asserting themselves and getting along very nicely, thank ] you. against their younger opponents. |
 To fix more firmly in mind the con viction that age is growing 10 be a . matter of mind 10 great extent. one . has but to compare the present day . activities of those who are no longer extremely young, with the attitude of such people years ago. And then one notices the official news from Wash ington that The expectation Of life, st birth. has increased in the regis tration area of the United States, be- tween 1900 and 1920. from about 4a.5 years to over 5h years in tho next 20 years we may hope to add an-
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19

that the sEs of soRhisiirstian has been lowered
 Rni, even gising all due hRReF to the experts who have reached this imr peElsRt conclusion, one locks back through the day and hesitales Co say that one has met, iR the past tWeRiy- four hours, many truly sophisticated persons, involving, as it daes in the ordinarily accept meaning Of the word a knowledge Of the habits, manners and customs of the country outside our own little circle, a lowing se- auaintaRee with mans siles, sense or humeF, an appreciation of the falli- hiliiy Of humanity, and a general aer eeptance of the truth that though all Is not gold that glittsrs one must not jump ta the conclusion that somer thing Is not gold merely because it does glitter,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19
THE FRESH AIR CAMP

Attention Is called to the news iter
 Of yesterday stating that children
 whose parents wish them to have ths
 benefits of the Fresh Air Camp al
 Burlington this summer are being ex-
 amined daily at the office of the board
 Of health in city hall, and those who
 are being found undernourished or in
 need of the benefits of the camp are being assigned.
 Emphasis is laid on this fact be- cause we are anxious that every child In this city who needs the vacation spent in the heath-givng surround ings of this place of joy for the chill dren, be given the thing they need most. Parents. especially, should see to 1t that their children are taken to the office of the board of health at once, if they are not strong--if they need to be given the new life and vitality and power of resistance to disease that the week or two spent at the camp will bring.
 There is sadnessain the thought that any little child who needs such strength may possibly fall to be taken to the camp because of neglect on the part of any parent to take that child. now to the board of health, so that arrangements may be made for the child to have that chance to win a gain health and strength. Or if there are no parents-there must be some friend of the child who will feel that great love for the young that will in ,pire him or her to take the place of a parent long enough to see that he child is examined and arrange nents made that he or she be sent to he camp this summer.
 Grown folks can hardly realize the | nope that has been In many child's | leart all through the long, cold win CT that he or she will experience the | ecstasy of those weeks in the country where there is plenty to eat, plenty # room to play and grow strong plenty of cleanliness to make all ,eautifu. Remember, today, the little hildren who are not as strong as they hould be.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19
SOPHISTICATION

Of course it depends on what we
 call "sophisticat ton" when we talk
 about girls. That has to be decided
 before any comment at all is made
 regarding it. Sophisticstion, as defined
 by the dictionary, holds the idea of
 something not genuine. We are in
 clined to use it as the state of being
 "worldly-wise. Thus when we read that experts have announced that the age of sophistication for girls is not
 12 years, as formerly. but comes at the age of Ii, we are pained and grieved. The world should be inform ed of this important fact so that the world may realize it is talking to a sophisticated person when 1t address es a young woman of Ii years, today, while years ago she would not be con- sdered sophisticated until she was 12.
 Of course we knew it was coming. this lowering Of the age Of sophisti- possibly the lowering of else, too--but we feel certain shock at the news. neverthe- less. sophistication does not neces- ssrily imply a knowledge of Bernard Shaw, Freude or other frank writers and intimate thinkers. But is proba- bly, does suggest some knowledge Of the eternal triangle--which is not agreeable to contemplatc-and a cer- tain lack Of credulity. We may feel ,hagrined that the newspapers are in- ,luded in the causes which have tend | d 10 sophisticate young women Of II i -ears together with magazines. motion pictures. radio. But we trust the ,a pers have done any sophisticating luite properly The finding Of these ex- ,erts is that living generally has been peeded up and the result has been
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19

ether years 10 the expectation 0f lie
 iR the rniied states" Even strenuous
 New faFk city shows the better seRr dltian. The deaths which occurred from certain causes iH lssa HsFe &C.,, sec, hut if ihe death rate Of 1886 had prevailed there, the deaths would have heeR Ss,a0a, Consider lhis state of affairs and then encourage all the efforts that are being made 10 fight disease and ta provide heaithful sur FeuRdiRgs fer an, II Is worth while this mevemsRt-te every man, woman and child, Youth must be served, but that service is now extending over a greater number Of years than former, lY And love of life never dies,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19
Observations on He Weather

For Connecticut: Generally fair to- night and Sunday; little change in temperature; gentle to moderate va- riable winds.
 Conditions: The western disturb ance has moved from Utah northeast ward to South Dakota during the last A hours. It is causing unsettled showery weather from Montana east ward to Michigan and as far south as Arkansas. There has been an in- increase in coudiness in the Lake region and New England but no rain has fallen east of Ohio.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity rartly cloudy weather and not much change in temperature.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19
ToLLow.rps"

Sometimes il is wise 10 emphasize
 wisdom Of a certain movement even
 after it would seem favorable results
 have been obtained and the matter
 closed, So in the case Of the Clayton
 crossing. for instance. A decision was
 given ordering that menace of life re-
 moved. IL was left, it being taken for
 granted that the overhead bridge, al-
 ways favored. would be built. Not so:
 when the time came for plans. other
 arrangements were proposed and time
 was lost while various plans were
 considered. Finally. interest being
 again aroused in behalf Of the over-
 head crossing. the original plan was
 adopted. Only the other day. however.
 another accident happened there
 which fortunately did not bring death.
 It would have been wiser In this case 10 have kept on urging action in order that the work might have been begun sooner.
 All of which has a bearing on the matter of safeguarding the milk that is brought into this city. Just ss long as the change at Clayton crossing is delayed, just so long these will be danger of death at that dangerous point. Similarly. just as long as the matter of safeguarding our milk sup ply is delayed, just so long there will I be danger of death or sickness from | impure milk. It Is not q matter for courtesy" it is not a matter for dis of the great quantity of possibly inn pure milk that comes into this city. There should be no delay in rectifying this condition. Convenience or court esy should not matter; we must have pure milk in order that the lives of the people who drink milk may not be endangered longer. Many of the milk dealers of the city, honest and wise men who want as much as anyone to protect life, have shown their ap- proval Of the plan. Now comes the superintendent of health, pr. Fred Lee, and says that he expects mark ed decrease in the number of infant ; deaths as result of the action of the { common council in providing for safe { guarding the milk children. more than ; adults drink. Officially the milk sold here has been marked as not of the { best quality--now 1t will receive the { highest grade stamp--after Jan. 1, ( 1924 when the ordinance becomes ef- fective. And above all. it is expected l that this action by the common coun- { cil, inspired by Dr. Lees campaign, will save the lives of many children. l Is not this alone enough to encour- ! age the emphasizing of the import { ance of the action and to keep em C phasizing 1t until 1t becomes an es- ' .ablished fact? C
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19
WOULD COLOR rOISOSS

London, Engiaud---D Distinctive col. ors for poisons have been asked Of the General Medical Council by the Privy Council. Strychnine, if is proposed, should be brilliant green" Suit able dyes also should be added to sheep-diD and weed exterminator. states the Privy Councils petition.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19

The trouble seems to be that there are too many funerals in Russia and not enough among the right crowd.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19

Altruism' Exact knowledge con. corning the side Of the bread that is buttered.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19

The aristocracy has longer fingers. They got that way in many genera tions of reaching for the tax money.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19

The immigration problem is peren- nisl for the same reason that flies keep on coming in until you put up the screens.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19

The average man things it Christian charity when he resolves to forgive an enemy he knows he can't lick.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19

The booster thinks of the number of people to the square mile; the critic thinks of the number of square people to the mile.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19

On the quiet side streets it is more nearly correct to refer 10 it as spark ing space.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19

The Filipino has oil and rubber. Now if he Is uniuc6y enough to learn fermentation, he never will be ready for self government
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19

That Turkish concession to Amer jeans must be all right The public hasn't been offered stock in the wells
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19

Correct this sentence: "He was a healthy normal boy. but he never tried to sneak up to bed without washing his feet"
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19

The happiest people are those no. body Is trying to develop"
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19

shs eply pTsntshis advertising medium 10 the Gltg, Circulation books sne pFass rssm sis.ys open ie saFsFsissFa
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19

One of the magazine culinary ex- perts says rolls contribute 10 domestic felicity. This is especially true of bank rolls.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19

If small boy acts that way and you don't know what he wants, it's q nickel.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19

As people we are recovering from provincialism, but a foreign policy never will interest us so much as the price of sugar.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19

A wife can love a husband and still be secretly amused by the way the public honors him.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19
Member Ausit Rar.sa as Circulation

Member Audit Ruresa af Circulation The A, N, c, is q national aEganiEstten shlsh furnishes newspapers and AaysTs tissu with a siEietls hanesi aESigsls ef circulation, Our circulation sakss,ies are based unan this audit This insirsi pro- tsstian against fraud in newspaper diss tfihutien hsufss 10 both national and 10, cal advertisers
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19

A scientist has invented device that will attract insects by the mill lion. It must be something in the shape of a camp tent.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19

One way 10 improve strawberry shorteake is to omit the cake,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19

difficult: the hard part is getting up in the morning.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19
Facts and Fancies
 ny ROBERT arII.I.Es.

For that matter, the proof Of normaley is in the eating,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19
Msna., sf m. A.saelat.d r....

uhs Associated FEsss is sHelusissiY entitled e the uss for republication ef sll nsss credited te h aI hei otherwise credited ln this pspsF and also lossl news pub. iishsd herein.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19

{. sssaas S.ss Nan ns,isr
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19
TELEPHONE CALLS

nes'nsss onss ,,,stss,sssssss,sssssss sl, Eausrsi hsems 'srs,ssssttsstsss,''s't N'
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19
New Britain Herald

HERAH.D PHBIIsHTNG COMPANY tlssasa nsilY sarasF EEesFtsal,
 AZ hsEsld siss sf ehnrsA street.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19

sHBseaIRFges RAVES tt.ee q fssF,
 ties Three Aonths
 its q Meath,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-15
BUILD 40 MILES
Of RAILROAD
To FIGHT
Shelby Venture Will Succeed
Says President of Great
Northern.

SHELBY, Mont. May 15.-Ample
provisions for the comfort and
transportation of the thousands or
fistic fans, who are expected to
migrate to Shelby from all corners
of the country, for the Dempsey
Gibbons championship bout, July 4.
will be made, Ralph Budd, president
of the Great Northern railroad, said
today. II
Things look much more favor.
able than had expected" Budd
declared. shelby Is going over the
top in this big undertaking. The
Great Northern is planning to put
in forty miles of side track to
handle special trains
Construction of the huge arena is
being rushed with all possible speed.
and another force of carpenters will
be put to work some time today, it
was stated.
10y J. Molumby and Mike E.
Collins. promoters of the fistic ex-
travaganza, stated Tom Gibbons
will arrive at Havre Thursday The
advance ticket sales have reached a
total of $2SO.000, Molumby stated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-15
Armour Sees Italian
Caddies Growing
Into Champions

In a letter to a friend in
Great Britain, Alexander Ar
mour, the Scotch golfer, now
making his home in this coun-
try, wrote: mark my words,
the golfer of the future in the
United States will emanate
from the Italian. Ninety per
cent of the caddies in New
York are Italian boys, and, be-
lieve me, there are some won
derful golfers among them. |
say that in all seriousness, hav-
ing played over a great number
of courses, and have taken par
ticular notice of the caddie ele-
ment, it's composition and their
keen appreciation of their spare
time to allaying and practicing.
Gene Sarazen's victory has also
done it's part in fascinating the
younger lads"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-15
Will Meet Tonight.

The Western Athletic Club will
hold a meeting tonight at T:3O