davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-08-31
True
Detective Stories
BELOW DEAD LINE

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.'"F'' M''Nille issued an order mat
my suspicious 'hhrh'ter FOUND "i'hih
wv S'Iuh'' "p"'s 81 w" l'h" OF fnar'h
TUT" "u'A'lEnhii' p''"c" 20 'he Ma'-
100" ""us N"u'i "s aFFes'ed ON s'NhI
lhree GAYS before the arrival 81
.h" car, M"iEiIles reports Indicated
mar the city had been thoroughly
cleaned up.
But on the very day NJ the process
sion. only two hours before the royal
families were scheduled I" leave the
rnIace, Melville was informed mat his
men had failed TO hpprehend the most
dangerous nihilist on the continent
young Russian by The name 81 'r"n'
Nh" hhi eSeapeh from prison IN ~.
petersburg ana ma entered hhs'hho
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establishment where Nroh worked ana
ne ais" khe" thar certain vintage
q, champagne was kept In the cellar
whence IL was produced only at spe-
cial request II was Tor this reason.
therefore. that he mahe MS way TO the
wine shop ana stated mat ne wou'd
IKE I" pnrchas" hhif uoAeh oot'ies
New Britain herald., 1923-12-15
BREAK 4 CHEST
 GOLD WITH HEAT
 OF RED PEPPERS

Ease your tight aching chest. Stop the pain. Break up the congestion. Feel a bad cold loosen up in just a short time.
 Red Pepper Rub is the cold remedy that brings quickest relief. Ii cannot hurt you and it certainly seems to end the tightness and drive the congestion and soreness right out.
 Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. and when heat penetrates right down into colds. congestion. aching muscles and sore, stiff joints relief comes at once.
 The moment you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes the congested spot is warmed through and through. When you arc suffering from cold. rheu- matism. backache. stiff neck or sore muscles. just get a jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from rcd peppers at any drug store. You will have the quickest relief known. Always say "Rowles."
New Britain herald., 1923-12-15

ceived suitable mention in the Blue to the general public. It was. on the contrary, accessible only to the per- sonal friends of Mir. Nieol Brinn.
 The man at the window was inter- estcd in car which, approaching from the direction of the Circus, had slowed down immediately opposite and now was being turned. the chanffeur's apparent intention being to pull mp at the door below lie had seen the face Of the occupant and had reeog. nized it even from that elevation.
 The watcher, who had been stand ing in n dark recess formed by the presence Of heavy velvet curtains draped before the window. now opened the curtains and stepped into the lighted room. He was tall lean man having straight, iet-black hair, a sallow complexion, and the features Of Sious
 There came tap al the door
 "In!" said the tall man.
 The door opened silently and a manscrvant appeared. He was spot lrssly neat and wore his light hair cropped close to the skull. Crossing to the window. lie extended d small salver upon which lay visiting card.
 "In!" repeated the tall man. looking down at inc card.
 His servant silently retired. and following a short interval rapped again upon inc door, opened if, and standing just inside tnn room an. nouncCd; "Ntr. Paul Harley"
 The door being quietly closed be-
New Britain herald., 1923-12-15
WIFE. OF AUTHOR IS
 REPORTED SUICIDE
Mrs. Rupert Hughes Kills Herself
 in Ind0-China

Los Angeles, Calif., Dec. l5.--Mrs. Adelaide Msnola Hughes was report ed a suicide at Haphong, Indo-China in brief cablegram received by her husband, Major Rupert Hughes. au- thor. playwright and motion picture director here late last night.
 The message stated merely that Mrs. Hughes had committed suicide, and asked instructions as to the dispo- sition of her body. in commenting on the brief dispatch, Major Hughes said his wife had long been battling disease and shattered nerves and mo one else knew the battles she had with storms of gloom which swept over her.
 q let her go ot China" he added, "because she thought she could re- gain her health and courage there. thought that she had regained them until the cable came announcing her death. It is my greatest agony that after life of such close and de- voted union she should die alone and far away"
 Death came to Mrs. Hughes at the close of a journey menaced by earth quake and typhon. Shclctt here last August on the advice of physicians several months after undergoing an opcAation for cancer. X nurse &C., companied her. En route to foko- hama she experienced tho terrors Of typhoon, and when earth shocks shattered Japan it was feared for Il time that she had perishcd. Word that she was safe reached here several days after the quake, but the catastrophe is believed to have left its impression on her already weakened nerves.
 From Picking she wrote home in cheerful vein. describing the "Manchu Princes Paper Palace" she had rent cd by the month: hence on 10 French
 ndo- China and then to llaiphons, where according to last nights mes sage. she took leave of life.
 Airs. Hughes was Cleveland girl, daughter Of tho Actress Marion Man ola. In her teens she played in her mothers company, and later appear ed in her husbands plays. In 1908, as Mrs Adelaide Mould, widowed mother of two children, she was mar ricd to Mir. Hughes at Jersey City.
 She was a clever writer "whose lack Of sclf-confdcnco alone" accord ing to her husband, prevented her from being known to the world as l knew her" She was the author of 'Diantha" and "Gioril's Romance" and eollaborated with Major hrghes on thcsccnario of one Of his motion pictures.
 Besides Major Hughes, her two children Mrs. John Sanders Of New York and Rush Hughes Of Los An golos survive her, Her body will be brought 10 the United States for burial at Mcstehesier. N. N., according to present plans.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-15
COMB SAGE TEA
 INTO GRAY HAIR
Darkcn~ Beautifully and IEe-fofes It. Natural Color aud Lu-trc
 Al nusg.

Common garden sag hrtae4 int5 hraty tes. with sUiphur and aIrghol added. N1u turn gray. sfreaka5 and faded hair beautifgiiy dark and lBE- Urisnt NtEinr the Sage Tea and Sul- phur recipe at home. though. is troublrs0Inc. An caster uay is t0 e.f the ready-to- use prepa ration iTnprc ed b the addition 0f other iugHe1 13eHts a large bottle. at Iittie cost. af 8ruz stores. known as "Wveih-s Sage and sulphur Compound" thus atoi8ibe a lot gf nIuss.
 While gray. faded hair is uat sinful ze sfi desire Co retain our yaufifsi appparance and attraetivenass. Iss darkening your hair wit,i Hyeth-s saee and Sulphur Compound. Ha one can seii. bscause ft Jgss t % naiural- Iy. SO evenly Yon iusi daruptn @ sponge or soft tsru.b eifh f a5d draw this through your hair. takI e ora small strand af fins: hg mornius au gray hairs have disapp.ared sftsr apether application or tun yonr hair becomes beautifBfly dark rfass5 eeft and lururfaBt <n1 sou appear years vounger.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-15
CONN. TOLL BRIDGES
 FREE AFTER JAN. 1
Receipts in Past Six Months
 Make Record for Period

Hartford, Dec, t5.-Travel over the toll bridges and ferries in Connect,- cut, which was especially heavy dur. ing October. continued at high level in November, according to figures made public today by the state high way department which shows gross receipts of ss4.4fO.so for tho month. This compares with S29.919.55 dur ing October, and is considerably more than during November, l9s.. when s21.404.s0 was collected in fees from autoists. motorcyclists and drivers oi votlIer vehicles as well as foot pas scngers.
 With tho approach of the new year. the present month win mark the passing Of the toll bridge system in Connecticut. On December 3 1. al mid night collection of fees for tho privi- lege of crossing the three toll bridges at Saybrook. New London and East Haddam. which has been required by law since they were constructed, will sease to be necessary. through action Of tho General Assembly at it's last session. Thereafter passage, over the bridges will be free. ...... ..a..
 Indications. are that tho past six months will show tremendous gaiE in receipts over any previous cores bonding period. Travel was ospecial- iy heavy during inc summer season. and the major college football attrac- tions in New Haven during the Fall have had tho effect Of greatly increas- ing travel over the trunk line high ways and bridges.
 As has been the case for a fong time. the Thames river bridge at New London bore the brunt of traffic during November, tho receipts fron, that source being almost twice the combined revenue from inc rcmain- ing two bridges. .a....
 Of iho 67.00o machines crossing the. bridges during the month, 66.ti2 were registered in this state. the re- maindor, bearing foreign registrations.
 The receipts were as follows;---
 New London hridgc. sl3.733.65, Saybrook hrldgo. s7.fas.65: liaddsm. East Hadaam hridgo. ss.Gs9.55: chcs. tcr-iIadlyme ferry. stlb.o5: Glaston. bury-i.ocky lilll ferry. s92.ib.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-15
| TROUBLED WITH | | ITCHY P|MP[ES l Ion Face. Would Lie Awake
 lForHours, Cuticura Heals.

For about a year and q half ] was troubled with rimpies that w-r. scattered oyer my face. They were red and very hard and would lester and break out bleeding. They tch.d 50 that I vas almost insane, and many nights would lie awake for hours. dreaded 10 go out among my friends.
 read an advertisement for Cu- ticurs sosp and Ointment and sen; Tor q free sample. 1 got relief and afterwards bought fvo cakes of Cuiulrs Soar sEd one box of Cuii- curs Ointment which healed mi" !" Signed ]. D. W. Hanlon. IS Fred .riek St., So. Boston. Mass.
 Give Caticura Soap. oinhnsni and Talcun u. care of your skin. ssrtiss Fr.s sr Hsa Ass..ss "ezHsrfs f.ss-. ats-l.s Dspt E kaasn st Ntu ssdtr---- --s-s srH- l5r D.~srs~t z sr1 Htr sisH- g.
 u Cu6curs sospshsses ~itheus nur.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-15
OUCH! LUMDAGO RUB PAINS FROM
 AN ACHING BACK

Back hurts yom2 Cant straightcn up without sudden pain, sharp aches and twingcs? Now listen. That's ium- bago. sciatica, or maybe from a strain and you'H get relief thc moment yon rub your back with soothing. pcnc- tratins St. Jacobs Oil. Nothing else takes oui sorrHcss. l5mencss and stiff ness SO quickly. You simply rub it on your back and out comes the pain. IL is har niess and doesn't burn the skin.
 limber Up! boat suffer. Get a small trial bottle Of old. honest St Jacobs Oil from any drug store. and after using il just once you'ii forget that you ever had baekache. lumbago or sciatica, brcause your back will never hurt. or cause any more misery. it never disappointE, and has been recommended for gB years
New Britain herald., 1923-12-15
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY
AlosrRArSc A -Ns1SAwSar'sIs- ~

Sir Charles Abingdon calls upon Paul Harley criminal investigator, and tells him he is much disturbed because of constant surveillance by parties unknown to him. Harley is asked to dine at the Abingdon home and, when he arrives at the appointed time, the butler informs him the master is calling at the bedside of a sick friend.
 When Abingdon returns home he tells Harley of d false message sent to call him to the home Of the sick friend. Dinner is served and during the soup course Sir Charles becomes suddenly ill and falls from his chair in a dying state. Dr. McMurdoch pronounces death due to heart failure Abingdon's last words are "Nicol Brinn" nd"I'ire-Tongue.'
New Britain herald., 1923-12-15

hind him. Paul Harley stood staring across the room at Nicel Brinn.
 Harley, after that one comprehen- sive glance, the photographic glance ot a trained observer. stepped forward impulsivcly. hand outstretched. MT. Brinn,'' he said. we have never met before, and it was good of you to wait in for he. I hope my telephone message has not interfered with your plans for the evening?'
 Nicol Brinn, without change Of pose, no line of the impassiyc face altering, shot out a large, muscular hand, seized that Of Paul Harley in a tremendous grip. and almost instantly put his hand behind his back again I Had no plans" he replied, in a high monotonous voice; T was bored stiff. Take the armchair"
 Paul Harley sat down, but in the restless manner of one who has urgent business in hand and who is impatient Of delay. Mir. Brinn stopped to a coffee table which stood upon the rug before the large open fireplace. 'I am going to offer you a cocktail" he said.
 "I shall accept your offer.' re- turned Harley smiling. "The N. E. cocktail has a reputation which eX- tends throughout the clubs Of the world"
 Nicol Brinn, product Of the United States. exhibiting the swift adroitness of that human dodo. the New York bartender, mixed the drinks. Paul Harley watched him, meanwhile drumming his fingers restlessly upon the chair arm.
 Here's success" he said, to my mission"
 It was an odd toast, but Mir. Brinn merely nodded and drank in silence. Paul Harley set his glass down and glanced about the singular apartment of which he had often heard and which no man could ever tire Of examining.
 In this room the poles met, and tho most remote civilizations Of the world rubbed shoulders with modernity.
 "1 take it," said Mir. Binn. sud- denly that you are up against a stiff proposition"
 Paul Harley, accepting a cigarette from an ebony box tonce tho property Of Henry NfID which the speaker had pushed across the coffee table in his direction. stared up curiously into the sallow, aquilinc face. You arc right. But how did you know?"
 You look that way. Also--you were followed. Somebody knows you've come here"
 Harley leaned forward, resting one hand upon the table. "t know I was followed" he said. sternly. "I was followed because I have entered upon the biggest case of my career" He paused and smiled in very grim fashion. "A suspicion begins to down upon my mind that if I fail it will also be my last casc. You un- dcrstand me-"
 'I understand absolutely" replied Nicol Brinn. These are dull days. It's meat and drink to me to smell big danger"
 Paul Harley lighted cigarette and watched the speaker closely the while.
 "f have come to you tonight, Mir Brinn." he said finally. ''to ask you q certain question. Unless the theory upon which am working is entirely wrong. then, supposing that you are in position to answer my question l am logically compelled 10 suppose. also. that you stand in peril Of your life.''
 Good" said Mr. Brinn. "T was getting sluggish 1n three long strides he'crossed the room and locked the door.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-15
sunday.

2:45 p. m.--Interdenomina services under tho auspices of the New York federation Of churches. Address by pr. |. Lane Miller pastor of Hanson Place Methodist Episcopal church, Brooklyn, x. Y. Music by the chorus of the Hanson Place Methodist Episcopal church.
 3:45 D. m.-Regular Sunday Mems conference in the Bedford branch Y. NJ. C. A.. Brooklyn. with Dr. s. Parkes Cadman,
 7:20 p. m.-SpeCia musical pro- gram direct from the Capitol theater New York city.
 9:00 D. m.-OrEan recital direct from the studio of the Skinner Organ company. by Henry r. Seibert.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-15
FIRE-TONGUE
By SAX ROHMER
en,s Nc A $ sssv,cs.tke.

Nothing but soup, except that he drank a portion of a glass of water. 1 am wondering if he took anything at Mir. Wilson's house" He stared hard at Dr. McMurdoch. Tt may surprise you to learn that l have al- ready taken steps to have the re- mains of the soup from Sir Charles plate examined. as well as the water in the glass. I now propose to call upon Mr Wilson in order that l may complete this line of inquiry
 'I sympathize with your suspicious. MT. Harley" said the physician dour- ly, but you are wasting your time" A touch of the old acidity crcpt into his manner. My certificate will be 'syncope due to unusual excitement 1; and l shall stand by it.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-15
Sunday.

1l:00 a. m.--Church services from the South Congregational church. Rev. James Gordon Gilkey. pastor; music by Professor Wilson r. Moog, organist. and choir of 24 voices.
 6:45 D. m.--Sunday vespers on the Springfield Municipal chimes trans Ernest Newton BaGg. chime ringer.
 S:30 p, m.--Church services con- ductel by Rev. Frank F, Fagorburg, pastor Of the First Baptist church, as- sisted by the church quartet.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-15
Von Hoesch Makes Call
 Upon Premier P0incare

Paris. Doc. fj.--Iierr yon Hocsch. ihr German charge d'afaircs called on Premier Poincarc this morning tO present Gcrmsuy's request for q dis cussion of various problems including those involved in the Ituhr and Rhine land eitnation.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-15
How Fat Actress
 Was Made Slim

Many stage. people depend entirely upon Marrnoia Prescription Tablets for re- ducing and controlling fat. One clever actress tells that she reduced steadily and easily by using this now form of the fla nous Marmola Prescription. and now. by taking Marmoia Prescription Tablets ssv- eral times a year. keeps her weight just right. All good druggists sell Marmo'a Prescription Tabets at one dollar for box or if you prefer you can secure them direct from the Marmola O., t0I2 Woodward Ave. Detroit. Mich. If you have not tried them do so. They are harmless and ef- feetiye.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-15
WBZ
Westinghouse SprinGticld)
saturday.

zoo T. m,--Dinner concert by the Hotel Kimball Trio direct from the Hotel kimbal dining room; Jan Geerts, violin and director: Angela Goddard Loncrgan. cello; Paul Law renee, piano.
 7:$0 p. m.-TwiIight tales for the kiddics. Talk hy Herbert Myrick, editor of Farm and Home.
 S:00 D. m.--Conccrt by Isabelle F. Gray, contralto.
 9:o0 D. m.-BCdtimc story for grown-ups by Orison $. Warden.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-15
Iutroducinr Mir. NicoI Brinp

At about nine o'clock on the same evening, man stood at a large win dow which overlooked Piccadilly and the Green Park. The room to which the window belonged was justly con- sidered one Of the notable sights of London and doubtless would have re-
New Britain herald., 1923-12-15
sunday.

500 ?. m.---Twiight program. CD Adventure Hour" conducted by the Youths Companion. t?) Program to be announced. S:30 p. m.--Evening program. CD Talk on World Unity" under the auspices Of thc Greater Boston rc1- cration Of churches. @ Evenings musicale.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-15
Sunday, Dec. 16.

11:00 a. m.-Services of the First Baptist church. Pittsburgh, Pa; Rev. Carl Wallace Petty. D. D., minister.
 2;30 p. m.--"Christmas Dawn" the Bible story for the children by Rev. w. A. Logan. pastor of the Alpha Lutheran church. Turtle Creek, Pa.
 2:45 D. m.-Concert.
 4:45 D. m.-Fesper services of the Shadyside Presbyterian church. Pitts burgh, Pa; Rev. Hugh Thomson Kerr, minister.
 6:S0 D. m.-Concert by the Pitts burGh Athletic Association orchestra,
 1880 p. m.-SerYices of the Calvary Episcopal church. Pittsburgh, Pa; Rov. F., ]. Van I;tten, minister.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-15
Might HeIp some

What's inc mater. dear? You look worried.
 Iiusband-Thc books down ai the office won't balance.
 Wife-Can't you buy some ncw books s---i.ifc.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-15
WGI
American Radio X Research Corp
Saturday,

saturday.
 6:i5 P. m,-Code practice. lesson No. lSo.
 7!05 D. m.-Boston police reports. New England weather forecast fur nished hy the T.. <. weather bureau. New England crop notes furnished by Y. A. Saunders. statistician.
 1880 D. m.-Evening program, CD Thirty-scventh Of T series of talks on New England business problems by Arthur I,. Curnick of the New Eng land Business Magazine CD Eve- nings musicale.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-15

S:25 p. m.--Dance program by lrv- ing Selzer's Cafe Boulevard orchestra
 $50 p. m.-"Book Review" by Grace Isabel Colbron.
 9:00 p. m.-Pennsylyania society dinner, by direct wire from the Wal dorf Hotel. Speeches by Charles M Schwab. Honorable Andrew W. Mel lon. Honorable James NJ. Beck, Hon. orable Giffort Pinchot. governor ot Pennsylvania and pr. Frederick Green.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-15
He ss.arssI 'T.m Out

l'aNersham, Kent, Ene.--a man entered the dock with a black eat under his arm here tho other day. But if proved good luck for him. The magistrates dismissed the case.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-15
VOICES M THE AIR
kDKA
(WcstinGhouse-East Pittsburgh

Saturday. Dec. i5. 1925.
 6:l5 D. m.-Dinner concert by the Westinghouse Band under the direc- tion of T. J. Nastine.
 7:30 D. m.-"Bringing the World to America" prepared by Our World 7:45 D. m.--"The Little Fir Tree, the Children's Period. $500 D. m.-"Iife Insura nee" by Royal $. Goldsbury.
 S:15 D. m.-Address.
 S:30 D. m.--Concert by the West inghouse Band under the direction of T. ]. Nastine assisted by Margaret F.. Mccarthy, soprano.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-15
Sunday.

11:0O a. m.--Church service from the Grace Methodist church; sermon by Dr. Frederick Brown Harris, pastor.
 500 p. m.-"Bubble Book Stories,' by Ralph Mayhew.
 1880 D. m.-Recital by Walter Koch, baritone. D..
 S:00 D. m.-.'The Annalists talk for business men," by the Annalist of the New York Times.
 S;45 D. m.-sunday evening con cert by the Waldorf Astoria Sym phonic orchestra. Joseph knecht, director by direct wire from the Wal dorf Astoria hotel.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-15

if is figured that si will haul ton pf freight 3.oo0 milcs by water and tls5 miles by rail.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-15

1880 D. m.-Walter Krebs. pianist. Concert by the Columbia University chorus direct from Carnegie hall. New York city. Vincent Lopez or chestra direct from the grill Of the Hotel Pennsylvania.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-15
sunday,

lo:30 a. m.--Serylce Of the First English Lutheran church, Schenec. tady, \. Y.
 3:30 ?. m.--Program by WGY Symphony orchestra.
 1880 p. m.--Sersiee of the First English Lutheran church, Schenec. tady, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-15

1;hH '. m. -- "l nCiP NiEEiiy Stories" by Howard Garis
 7:30 p. m.--t'oncott by Darl Bohl- man, high baritone.
 S:l5 p. m.---''Conttsts for New Works Annual Musis Week" by r. Tertius Noble.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-15
,yEAF
Saturday,

tAmerican Telephone and Telegraph
 Co.--New York City).
New Britain herald., 1923-12-15

9;So p. m.--Program by Jack Symonds and his orchestra. from tho Hampton Hotel. Albany, x. Y.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-15
WIZ
saturday.

Ctcolian Hall-New York City).
New Britain herald., 1923-12-15
By GLUYAS WILLIAMS

SAYS HIS f-L EEarY NoN kNo {. -t-D J7sT A MINUTE SaE'D DcPs5T-E. AL hbCJT. NATta. lH5 FIR PLANTS
New Britain herald., 1923-12-15
WGY'
Satnrth

General Electric co.--schenectady)
New Britain herald., 1923-12-15

sHE Ftn1isER5 4E UT r up. afipa Jg5T t5 AE pE.jt-5 HcD tt-T7 FjN aoH'a TD rtst sgss i-E 1-35ED rEsg5Ar uT1Ce Tu7-
 kA~E
New Britain herald., 1923-12-15

.lg5r t7 5A. TiEtotES TEtlEN.
 RtE IT k~rAt% c4c-A-, Wi4itH 5rhzI5 lCss Dl51u53lcs AZ 10 y.--T31p CE t.cTstT5 b.-H Wovro
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-13
SHOOTER IS
 BOUND OVER TO JURY

Leo Nehil, who is alleged to have been the principal actor in a shooting scrape at Mckinley Park, was recent ly taken to Fairbanks to await actior by the grand jury. The charge laiG against Nehil is shooting with intent to kill. Just who the complainant iS the advices did not state Commission CT Donovan, who is filling the recent ly designated office at the new raiy- road town at, Riley Creek, found SUI, ficient evidence to warrant binding the defendant over
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-13
EIGHT PAGES

Federal Judge and Mrs. Cecil Clegg a,e spending short vacation at Cir cle Hot Springs.
 Anton Politus, native of Greece, and well known resident of the Fair banks district died last week.
 Max Iutfeld, an oldtimer of Skag- way, recently sold his business and has left for the states to live